l“. ‘ i ‘ onof theotherlhree
tea. 0 press room is al-
. . mu advertisers
' ‘ erk herald Weather Forecast.
,_ Wanner weather will prevail.
westerly and southwesterly winds.
-' - and um by tonight. On
it prevail. with fresh. variable
' "winds. inoressidg in force. with
We moves northward: and on Fri-
My cloudy weather. with slight tem-
, _ 1, changes and possibly dangerous
' ,' ontheooasts from Hatteras to Boston.
'Tltemoneier Record.
“Midpoint of the thermometer for
slutty-tour hours ending at noon today
06? degrees above zero.
More Almanac tor Tomorrow.
- i any Sunsets | Bigh'l‘lde l now'rhie
at. - stone at 10:35 . at 4:50
. flawmlnnms nasyro SAY.
twain! Affairs and Politics.
[W more sensible was ever said
MW illustrated the diflereuce bot
will municipal nilairs and party politics,
“I was contained in a speech at a bun-
gi‘etinhonor of Mayor Strong, last win-
k,“ which the following is an extract:
motion“ aflairs have nothing to do with
' my government. The streets, the
, m, the aqneducts have nothing to do
W the tarifl or with the currency or
- WPopnliamor Republicanism or Demo"
- day. They are simply the applying of
; thehrswdest business talent, backed by
"A itlctintegrity, to the management 0st
biases concern." There is ample oppor-
tunity for reflection in such sentiments.
which arein perfect harmony with every
_ hoadmrinded citizen. We should vote
fir men, not for parties, when costing the
Innicipal ballot. In matters of stntennd
ntion the, conditions are vastly different.
. Ethan votes are then u necessil y to
w" fltan or defeat platform is
fies, and every loyal voter will stand
”the party of his convictions.
.mmxtinteruntionni postage congress,
'h‘lch will meet in Washington in Mny,
am, will have under comiderntion the
hiring of a universal postage stamp that
my be used in any country of the inter-
national postal union. It will be a great
convenience to the travelers, especially
the Americans, who are the greatest
.lltion of trnVelers. At present it is
necessary to buy it new vnriety of stumps
‘every time the boundary of another
country in creased. The prime object of
gin congress is to eliminate every pmsible
obstacle to postal commnuicntiou with all
)nm of the world. The meetings are
hid every five yours. Four hnve been
held thuiifnr, nt ilarnc. Purl-i, Lisbon
”Vienna. The one at Wushington will
hrs delegates from nearly every country
hm World, China being the only one of
hwrtance excepted.
Careless cooks should be hilt-pin on the
wheel. liability nt scorching is it require-
“' ,,, .. . .. . .
Hen and mules are kickers by nature,
not by circumstances.
“tonal of the American Irina.
“It ohmpion of tho interviewed,
h. Chauncey M. Dcpew, makes a
. " ‘ment of lntcrcatlmilnoricun newe-
' ,m men when he describes the
' Wthat have token place in the
Mold British jonmnliatie methods.
When he was in London live yours ago,
hemeived at his hotel a polite note
China when it would be convenient for
hip! to see a newspnpor representative.
.Mlm interview won in type. proofs
‘ I m submitted to him so he might
are whethu' ho was quot ccnrateiy.
, a a later visit to En n reporters
‘flllerlat his hotel and sent up their
are They asked somoquostione then,
‘,' let not so many. “principally about
f American securities."
, . lot this time greet was the change.
“British newspaper young men have
hen “eatohing on” to the American
W rapidly. Mr. Depew's steamer
Wu 5 in the morning. At a he
suit mite breakfast to find an Eng-
Wwaiting beside his chair,
inthe wellrememherod New
way. 'Are you Mr. Chauncey De-
” Then the young man fired of
:still: a mine of questions cover-
' economies and social quee-
' all in a breath, precisely as the
'! reporter does always.
M we ere-glad to have taught m
‘ it“ something about my
new We hope their loomi-
..;;e Width??? ..
bein ‘nat frail
{Wildfire it"mmd fly! it 1
never should rail
duced at last to try
y again. In-
' Sarsaparllla
I was surprised after takinq it
two weeks, to find I was gain 25
strength, and now I am pleas,
to say I am enjoyiulgctter health
than I ever had fore in my
lilo."—-Eva Bruce, Lincoln, Ill.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
Uniting New York and Brooklyn.
That part of Long Island sound ex-
tending from Harlem river to the south-
ern point of the island, on which New
York city is situated. is called East
river. A writer in the New York World
has a great scheme, which he believes
will really unite New York and Brook-
lyn, give both cities plenty of room and
effectually bring down the exaggerated
rents inllnhilunls of lilo larger of the
two cities are now forced to puy. The
scheme is nothing less than the filling
up of East river from Brooklyn bridge
to Eighty-ninth siroot.
With the Mo bridge. and the slow and
clumsy ferries it tubes as long to go
from the upper limits of N ow York to
the outer edge of Brooklyn (is it doc; to
go to Philadelphia in n inst train. Fill-
ing up East river would make the two
cities one and give room for all the rapid
transit needed. It is not illO idea of Mr.
issue A. Hopper, whose brain evolved
the plan, to shut oil Long Island sound
from Hudson river. 0n the ot‘intrnry,
under his plan the Harlem river would
bewidened and deepened to nship canal,
carrying vessels of the heaviest draft.
Harlem river could be bridged at fre-
quent intervals without great cxpcmle.
Then greet sen walls would be built
both at the Brooklyn bridge and Eighty-
ninlh street, shutting off the sound wa-
ters completely. The land between could
be filled in and give that much increase
of territory to the two cities. The cost
is put at $130,000,000. After all, this
is not much more of on undertaking
thou the little kingdom of Holland is
now engaged in in the shutting oil of
the Zuyder 200 from the ocean.
Gold Mining In Canada.
It would be strange if n lnrgo portion
of the world's future gold should be
mined in the northern portion of North
America, the cold, icy region 'of the
polar bear and musk ox. The greed of
mun Would secure it. however, though
it woro hidden under lilo very founda-
tions of the north polo itself. One man
would hoop up the fire to melt the ice
while another dug, and they would dio
vido tho profits.
Besides the Yukon gold and that in
tliort-gion north of anotn discoveries
in the northwest corner of the province
of Ontario make it rather it mutter of
wonder that the gold seekers have flock-
cd thither in no larger numbers than
they have done. Hold henring veins of
more or loss richness have been found
along the northern edge of Lake of the
Womls and in the neighborhood of Seine
river nnd Bud Vermillion lake and
Shonl lake. The structure of the land
surface is evidently volcanic, and the
upheavals were tremendous. The gold
is found in quartz veins. and therefore
requires the old of stumping mills to
obtain it. That. perhaps, is the princi-
pnl reason why there has been no such
rush to the mines as might have been
expected. Very iitllooutaidccupitul has
been put into the diggingu on yet. al-
though undonbtmlly investments there
would pay rich return». Some of the
bout ore. roughly milled, yiolriodfllfi a
ion. This was in the vicinity of Bud
Vormillion lnko. Hero is an opening for
both rnpitni and lnhor.
One of the strongest son fatalities
ever rcvordcd want that by which the
commnndcr of all the ilpnnish mlvnl
forces in Cebu um] 45 officers and crow
of the crniuor Burcnstogui lost their
lives in the nighttime oi? the l‘nilllt of
the Cuban port of Bnrclmlcuui. in tho
dnrimosa the incrvhnnt slcumvr Mortnrn
wns nppronching the port. Her onptnin
saw the cruiscr'e green light and signal-
edncctmlingly. The cruiser whistleti
hock twice, and oil smncd correct
Then suddenly all was darkness. and
the cruiser was rqcn no more till the
Morteru struck her and rank her. The
electric signal lights on tho cruiser
went out because it was necessary to
stop the engines in order to save the life
of a common sailor who had got weight
in the dynamo. From this stopping of
the engines came all the disaster. Gen
tainly it is not safe to leave the signal
lights of a steam vessel dependent
wholly on the working of an engine.
Electric signal lights are not reliable
under such circumstances.
Thesiywaytomemethewermn
llli, ll Silfillilfi 'l‘ ‘
I havearernedy that has cured some
linden-ea of long standing. For One
Work I will give ‘ “
A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE ,
to soy Inflorer. Ask lor I
EALll’fi CURE for dammit.
A time Paper ‘ room of on Garment
lay in Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangeme‘uts
with the agents of the celebrated annr
Glove~Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
1
“WM BASQUE
HINTS BY MAY MAN'I‘UN.
Black gros-de-Loudres is here shown
stylishly trimmed with moire ribbon and
points of black lace passemeuterie. The
pattern provides a plain, glove-fitted
basque designed with special reference to
the wants of elderly ladies. and the figure
shows how becomiugly it can be trimmed
and decorated if required for more dressy
occasions. Double bust darts, two under-
arm gorse, back and side hack forms com-
plete the handsome adjustment. The
curved outline over the hips ends in grace'
ful points front and back, and the fronts
are closed with buttons and buttonholes.
Fashionably full gigot sleeves are shaped
according to the newest mode and plahly
completed at the wrists. A'etandiug no!E
lar finishes the neck, which can be decora—
ted with show of ribbon in back. Bas-
quesin this style can be suitably devel-
oped in any dress material of silk. wool or
cotton texture. Any of the fashionable
garniture can be used for decoration, lace,
jet or silk paesementerie being very effec-
tive and becoming to the dignity of ad-
vnuced years. 7 b
The quantity of 44-inch wide material
required to make this basque for a lady
having a 33-inch bust measure is 2".
yards: for a fiilliuch size, 27,. yards: for a
40-inch size. il‘. yards: for n iiinch size,
84.; ynrds.
Patterns for making No. 6520 are cut in
seven sizes. vi7,. for 32—inch, iii—inch, 33-
inch, lid-inch, ill-inch, Winch and ~H-inch
bust measure, and retail for 2.» cents.
EVENING 8ENTINEL Gillii’flli
FIN'l‘l'i‘LlNG TO ONE PATTERN ANY
l SIZE. OF NO. liilo
l'nt this out. ill! in your name uud addrers
. and mail or into to
Slurlevanl's Bargain House
“ANTI....._..,._ .. .
\illlliESH.,., .
’A'I'I‘ERN No. 0528. Bill: .......... .Jb
’l‘hle coupon and is ole. will more above
mum at riturlsvant's, North Main and
lag ulna-u, Timon Vurweli I
A caiihnt was prowling for poll.
WM dulnyed wuh pluu on the shelf.
flaid s‘n-l "i‘ni not vuln.
.' lid! l l‘eurit leplnln
/ 'rlmt l‘m awfully hi not on myself.”
Le Page’s Liquid (line is the
' mostlcnaciousofzillglues;most ,-
flexibie, loo. Mnnufacturcrsuse 4
it to cement leather belting, .
/ Tbinko that! it contains no
acid to iscoior the finest [{0in ;.
‘ It needs no healing. If is as a
{hand as mucilngc. it this; .
: slowly so things can be evenly v‘
/ men ed. It is equal] good for
. achiid’sloy or line Emil-bind- .
,4 ing, culczlnss or a broken chair. .
Berries in: home use l0 cents. .
. Case with potent cover tor M minnlm.
in; "united. Hill.
of New York. will resume his
visit INSTRUCTION
Thursday. October 3.
it ill. ll West he.
[or terms. etc. apply in person. or address
Studio. llo. 105-6 Carnegie Hall.
New loll. E. l. M
Owners - of - interfering ~ Horses
ATTENTION!
new invention. 1 will
. “or.
”at“ we fix:
out ”I ” o
W no of
mwmuhwmewmun
, ' i " If T , 'V l lldtesslor.
. Cor. Main and ‘Wall Sis... Norwalk.
it me a pleasing sight to look into our store this out week ml see the hustle and bustle. Business
me never better in early fell. We sold more goods last Saturday then any day since last. We
were obliged to out on extra delivery wagons In order tint our customers would have their
goods on time.
This Week We Shall continue the Great Sale.
Dress Goods. BlankelsandComlorlables
10 pieces Fancy Mixturee,49c quality. We shall sell the 9th case of those
for 250. 25 dozen Ladies‘ Fine Cnehmere
. .......... .... 3...... ... q... “wetlhzzflzihtsuggest. 0...... ., We... .. 2... ...
Ity, for 87w. This cloth has never been “13181 50 Blanket for 989 etch. They 9“"-
l'” than 753' won’t last over an hour or two. 12 1'2 coals.
16 pieces Black Mohair, fancy, 49c Fanc Chint Comf , bl th 1] Lidiee' ibutton, Extra Fine Cash-
qulailigecsegcdo Inch all wool India Twill on]? fo§ 69° 2 0" a 99" 9 8 . 0 ’rzggraihgafieweet and he“ made. Value,
uh F d bl . ‘ '
e1 quality, 50c. ’one:m,%3,:°° 0mm” °"’ m" ‘1 39 ’ 50 cents.
in pieces 40 inch Novelty, green and
red. blue and red, 98:: quality. 400.
5 pieces 50-inch Black Clay Diagonal,
980qualit1,500.
Jackets and tapes. 0,. ,... Will’s?
It was rather hot. they said. last week. ChiulZ. full Width. shirt
hutthie week it may be cold. How- 980
ever, here is your chance to buy new Black and white. red and black, full
styles very cheap. sleeved Outing Flannel Wrappers, $1.75.
10 new Capes, 180 inch sweep, 810
_ Silkoleue Down Comfortablre. plain
lined, $2 25 ones for $1 69.
Underwear and Hosiery.
Mieees‘ Fleeced Ribbed Egyptian
Veeteaud pants, extra heavy. regular
open—Dark price, 39.), all sizes,
and trimmed, 25 cents.
85 dozen Ladies’ Hermedorf dye,
spliced heel and toe, extra heavy Stock-
ings, full weight. per pair,
- 15 cents.
ones for $5. , . .
30 your Jackets. ripple back. 810 ones Line". ‘hgosggfigfgm gang": 82‘" 25W3“;“"
for $0- Ae you know we sell Table Linen 25 y p y e or.
Not more than three to a customer.
7130 new Plush Capes. 121-2eents.
$15 ones for per cenri lower thug any New York
- store. (you don't have it, give us a
25 new BaucleJackets. 8224 once for tati , d w h ll d - A9031”? 91m" '0‘? (only 36 dozen)
$13 98. 23:" time.“ a B I go an or u Ladtee’ Heavy Weight,Fleecal Vests and
”“3"" 50inch Table Liner, colored border, Pants, bought as seconds; firsts "° 3°“
22 cents. ually worth 02c, while the lot lasts.
94 Full Bleached Muslin, 25: quality, _ 50 inch Full Bleached Linen, 75c qual- 2” cents.
“517°C bl bed a l ”20 u "’5'!“ h a “BM“... Li L d ' U d
ui a see us in ~ qua ty . inc all leach can, ”50
mm, a vqumy'm ‘ a IES Tl elwear.
94 Unbleached Light Weight, 18: 45 collie. Don‘t miss this sale of Ladiee' Muslin
quality, for 12c. 72 inch Full Bleached Satin Damask, Underwear. Prices that will surprise
4-1 Unbleached, Heavy Weight, 70 flquaiity for you. We haven’t the fines to quote
quality. for 5a. flail). prices. Come and look at them.
MlLLlNERY OPENING!
We shall have our Millinery Opening on Saturday and Monday. All the latest Paris and
London Novelties in Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Etc. You are cordially invited to attend the
opening.
Furniture Coupons Good Until October I.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57.4.
THE BOSTON STORE
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
r
A DECLARATION.
We do not hesitate to declare that ours is the Best Selected, Cleaneet and Purest Stock of
Groceries in the town. '
A FRESI‘I ARRIV’AL
of thirty packages of the choicest selections of Formorsa Teas direct from China that cannot be
beat for quality. These goods speak for themselves and people come for miles around to secure
them. Our 50c lb. grade is fine flavor and will captivate you. What is more delightful than a
cup of elegant Java and Mocha Coffee that will tickle your palate? Isn’t there satisfaction in it?
The celebrated FERRIS HAMS and BONELESS BACON are the ideal of perfection—once
used and no other Will suit. New Figs, New J ams, New Jellies, New Olive Oil, New Olives,
New Honey, New Catsup, New Citron, New Pickles and a. Host of Good Things at Lowest
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEADINB iiilliliEli, 33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. i3—2.
ARE YOU READY
TO BUY YOUR FELL SUPPLY QF ‘
Merino - Underwear?
We have a full assortment of (lenle', Ladies' and
Children’s Vests, Peale or Drawers in various grades of
while. natural wool, either ribbed or plain.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
in Children’s Ribbed Veete and Pants at 25 scale.
All Departments Fall Goods Now Ready.
Seconds of grade worth 50 cents to 75 cents.
Special bargain in Gents' Shirts and Drawers at 30
cents.
Seconds of grade worth 50 cents.
:A.DICKERMAN:& s,
.1 no. 84- waerlliio'roinsrgeer. ,
p... ~
Norwalk Chronicler