wear.
per pair, 25c.
sale, 89c.
great value; per garment, 50c.
sell at $1.25: each garment, 75c.
“to patch; Der garment, $1.00.
anteed Never to Craze.
Pint Creamer, 9c each.
Quart Pitcher, 12c each.
Duecrt Plates, 50 each.
' Tea Plates, do each.
Breakfast Plates, To each.
Dinner Plates. So each.
, Soup Plates, 7c each.
Preserve Dishes, ic each.
8 in. Platters, 10c each.
‘ 13;an null basins. per pair, 870.
Covered Chambers, 49c.
Dec. Sugar Shakers, 10c. -
Dec. Molasses Jugs, 19c.
Gloves.
back, regular $1.00; for this sale 75 cents.
, ty for 91.00.
for this sale, 25 cents. ’
RICH, WINTER GOWNS.
able Fara—Colors Which Harmonia.
5. Dress this winter does not promise well
', for slender purses with limited “pin"
;_ money, as both rich goods and expensive
x trimmings will be the rule. Velvet prom-
“tube the material, and a very rich,
thick silk crepon seems likely to be much
uni! by the best dressers. Rich, jeweled
pa-ementeries will be pressed into the
mice not holy of bodicos, but up plain
skirts, in graceful meanderings, and span.
glee appear once more to be tavcred lor
evening gowns and on dark shot alike.
The bell shaped sailor hat is much worn
and has been seized upon appareiltly as a
slight relief from the plain sailor, which
is universally popular at all times. It is
trimmed with a plain band or with quills,
Ila-lies and flowers.
Horton, sable and otter are the most
Otter is
ularly serviceable, as It is not in»
“tunable lure now employed.
used by water.
Costumes in dillerent shades of the same
adorare to howorn this autumn. All colors
in not lend themselves equally well to this
;_ llollotrope, brown, gray
‘ ‘ and green are particularly suited to 0mm
arrangement.
fl’i’lllll‘l' mess.
t terms have lobe care-
sses- the dillereu
W
end a pinkish heiiotmm are in.
and voiceisplsln and varied most
oily. Brawlers, dainaslts, stripes,
lilies and checks; ribbon We»,
’ lies and flowers: a grand conven-
' or has hose called, and on style
. t alter, a rich duct.
nitration shows a walking toilet
his ' The
mania. whatnot
mow-m .. scans
files-what
m as! ,
ovem '
(the case Boys’ and Girls’ black ribbed
_ kings, the well-known Smith 8: An-
‘diimade. regular price, 25¢; per pair, 17c.
“dos" about 1/. case Ladies’ all wool
' " “Cashmere Hose, extra line, worth
OhecaseMieees’ fleeced ribbed Vests
M‘hute, size 10,‘ 15c, rise 2ca size;
landles’ line ribbed iioeced Vests and
its. all sizes, regular 50c garment; for
Men's gray and white merino and
" Egyptian Shirts and Drawers, a
g'Men’s gray. line wool Shirts and
Drovers, bought early in the season to
Men’s, gray. wool Shirt, double trout
seems, agenuine $1.50 Shirt, Drawers
Kitchen Dept.. Etc.
Wedgewood English Porcelain, Guar-
iLadies’ Fine Lambskin, embroidered
Gent’s Flue Dogskln Gloves, 81.25 quali-
L‘Idles’ Flue Cashmere ti loves, 39 cents;
My Materials and Trimmings—Fashion-
f “gradations, while blue and red do not
3.!“in good an elloct thus treated. in all
selected. the underlying tint being
mice the whole was. A bluish
Midsummer, as are a purple gray and
that of silks will be worn this
' searrawtanool “comm
Trimmings. Etc. ‘
Black and Fancy Colored Jet Garnitures,
values from 81.75 to $5.00; at importer’s
prices, $1.00, $1.25, 81.50, 82.49 and $8.49
each. .
may pieces all new, just received, Fancy
Spangled Gimps, regular values from 75
and 50 cents per yard.
150 India Mink Boas, regular value
$1.50: during this sale, 75 cents.
Scissors.
Ten gross, our own importation,
all made stamped with our name and
every pair warranted, {or this sale the 75
cent quality at 48 cents; the .50 cent quali-
ty at 29 cents.
Soap. Soap.
4,782 Cakes of Pure Castile Soap it took
to make that beahtilul miniature Brook-
lyn bridge now in our display window.
Come and look at the bridge of soap, not
ol sighs, and buy two cakes lorficonts.
We guarantlie the soap per-lectly pure, and
could not aflord tosell it at that price only
.that .we bought it by the great gross.
quantity.
Blankets
500 pairs white and gray, regular one
dollar quality: for this sale. per pair, die.
300 pairs llui Blankets. regular price,
31.50; tor this sale, 98c.
250 pairs line wool Blankets, ”-4 size,
actual value is 85; lor this sale only, per
pair, 83.19.
5001arge size Comlortubles, made at line
cotton, a genuine $1.50 quality: during
this sale, 98c.
mu notions. Alllialtilivua' t'unslstlll ll lui'gu
pull of diagonal, laid in plaits over the
shoulder and gathered into adoep velvet
cuff. The collar and bolt arool old rose
satin. Jl'mo Cnotwr.
_- L“ w. . .. ,
Observations Made by a Saleswoman In I
Glove More.
“Now ha in for is; [can tell by her
lingers," said a salcswomun in a glove
More in the shopping illhll‘llll. The wound;
was lnude luau undl-riono ionnullicrsnlcs-
woman as a uusinnm‘ look it soul and ru-
mow-1! hcr gloves prcpul'iilory to n lilting.
Thomlcswoman turned to the customer
and sold pleasantly, " What can I show you,
madam?"
"(limos of corms,“
inrtly.
here."
“You, i beg pardon, we do," mourned
the mic-uvmnnn aminbly. “We keep a
lovely lino ol silk underwear for Indian
and also ”makings."
“Well. i want ghmwfiuuld the customer
in an irritated way, “a pair of three but-
ton pique stllclnsl glows, "
“What size und slindc. plume?"
“ llultor,with back embroidcrml in black
Nn. ill-j."
'l'hc gimme wcrc produced, and then
came the log of mm The slmpgiri patted
and married, and “Holly pulled, without
making much primrose, tin llumo gloves
wouldn't go. Thu cnslouwr not red in the
hate, and llunlly suld lmpnlionily:
“Now in tho button-w. nl‘i'li'l you?"
“No, madam. l'w boon at this counter
limo yours. and lihink if you‘ll let me
try n 7 on you“--
":s'cvcu! Huron! Are you rravy?‘ i never
WNW a sown in my lilo. ll's innwrtlnoneo
in you to Midwest to ow winu numlwr ol
glove l shall wear. and ll i did my duty
l’d report you."
"i lwuynurpnnlnn,‘ mild llu- girl. “I‘ll
not them on in tinw l Wm liwruly going
in ennui-id that every oin- nenrly inkesn
hull size larger in them» glows. ’l‘herc.
now it is on. Shall i put on the other?"
The oi her was put on after nnulhcr gmnt
siren. on the pnrtul the mlumomun, and
tho oust: mar sailed out The mhmmuuan
turned and said:
"Tim woman's lingers bond inward
and are hard and still to the touch 1
have found since l'vc lawn in this business
that this is invariably an indication of ca-
resslve mslilslmms, A Wllillliii with lingers
of ihlsdcwrlptlon has nomgurtl {or the
lmlingsol’ ”thorn. rib:- is usually cautious.
too, and examines well imlorc. purchasing,
and than she is h-Mil't’cti. l sine a woman
up by her hands ihe minute she mm in
her gloves to be ilticd. and when one all it
up with llnnurs that bond inward, as this
woman’s did. i make up my mind to be
thomughly polite and amiable. nomatter
how much 1 am proroluui
“What can i dolor you. rules?” she can,
tinuml, addressing-pi plump young girl,
who came in next, throw hersnll down on
a MM and jerked oil a pair of well were
310?”.
“Me? Oh, lwantdpairol lures. 'l'an.
undressed kid, plane, and them be
moo-213mm Don’t you think they’ll
look “gunfire" m on, my
”I! M w! m.
came the answer
“You don't keep anything else
cents to 81.25; during this sale, 39 cents.
in any style you wish.
vance
ct, . .
Children‘s Jacket, $2.54).
From, $7.50.
Front. 8 33.75.
30 in. (Joney Cape. $8.98.
trimmed, No.50. .
30 in. China Seal. Satin
Sweep, “8.00.
cannon-u on about our clotues, where she
was going, and her family history, and as
she l't‘t't‘lt‘iid her parcel from the saleswom-
on she asked:
“What is your name? l'd like to ask for
you the next time i come in here. "
As thommd customer lclt the store
the salcswonmn resumed:
“Dear, little, impulsive thing! I knew
it immediately. Those short lingered peo-
ple are usually quick and busty. Some-
times they get angry, but they always
make it up before leaving the slow, and
as a rule are the (molest customers of all to
wait on. They are very full of vitality,
and are in marked contrast with my lady
with long, tapering lingers. h‘ho is very
wrolul about little things, and lmssoasm
lino tastes. In fact. the long lingered lady
is commonly msthctio and matches or con—
trasts gloves and gowns with the greatest
nicely. She is often ovcrscnsitivo about
her appearance, and while we are not both-
ered by having to make suggestions, she is
as a rule pretty hard to please. A woman
who works does not have totcll it to us,
The tips of her lingers and her nails give
this loot away by spreading. She is a
pleasant customer, though, and attends
ltrictly to business when she comes in. 0!
course she hasn't much money to spend, so
generally has made up her mind lmloro-
hand what she wants and howmnch she
wantsio pay lor it. She comes and goes
in a hurry and has little to any.
“The customers that. are most civilly
managed in our business amtho ones with
plastic, lloxlble lingers that bond for Moll.
We llnd that their minds are as capable ol
beingbcnt as tlu-irdlglts. They are up!
to be adaptable in their natures, and, oi
course, are easily influenced. it would
never do to let sin-ha thing get out; but.
do you know, such people are tine subjects
for all styles and colors, and it must be
admitted i but the woman who understands
human nature in this business lakes ad-
vantagool this {not and golsoll manya
pair that would either have to bocurrlcd
overur returned to the liwtories."-New
York Sun.
WORLD’S FAIR HOTELS.
hey Are Being hold Either Placemeal or
by Wholesale.
Home of that class of structures in (Ibi-
eago known as “World‘s lnlr hotels" seem
to have been destined ton peculiar late.
The better classol them are still in use,
either as hotels. lint buiidln, or mum-
ment houses. The clnmsttbplaw struc-
tures have nearly all dim . id. With
a low at them llnui disposition is a more
difficult problem. These are too mind to
bosuerillood to make kindling wood and
not good enough, either in design or iron.
struction, to attract tenants. Slime the
grand msh ol exposition days they are
deserted. this of them, which stands on a
busy South Ride thomnghl’are, learn a big
sign with this inscription: “For Salts“
Doors, window, window sashes with
weights. ianibs, casings, lathe and plank»
lag, and other portions of this building.”
The building is still intact, but it will
be sold piemmmi. it one wishes to buy a
window, the sign invites purchase.
The man in charge of the hulldlngnaiii
he would rather sell the whole thing, but
he couldn’t and that-elm he would sell as
mangollsashsooeid. ”Willi?“
sane MW ‘
. hen-semi. .
' . a” M"
“6‘
' ,. “sawmill!”
Missea‘ Rough Mixed Goods, Box Jack-
lit)
24 in., 190 in. Sweep. Sheared Seal. table
Ladies” Plain Beaver, $5.00.
Ladies' saver Cape, $8.50.
Ladles’ Light. Colored Kersey, the finest
Ladies” lloucle Cloth,llippled Backdlox st lc Jacket ever in this city, $18.75.
.adies’ lDOuble Breasted Coal. (,‘urley
Ladies' (‘aterpilier lioucle Cloth, Shield Boucle, $18.75.
FUR CAPES.
(ll course we do not expect to sell as runny Furs this season as We did last, lor
this is decidedly a Jacket season. so says “Dame Style,” and we must obey.
some ladies must. have Furs, and we have garments to please them, and can sell
them cheaper this year than We could last, owing to the demand for rough boncle
and wool garments, and no advance in lure.
27 in. Electric Seal, will).
no in. Wool Seal, Full Sweep. and).
30 in. El ctric Seal, Sable (‘ollar and
Lined. Full Edged”. .
30 in. Astrachan, Full Sweep, 828.50.
“Supposing some one wanted to buy the
weathurlnmnls. the oulvr portions ol the
walls. would you sell tin-m?"
“Sell anything."
“The null?"
“Yes, or the foundations."
“Have you sold any part ol the building
70!?"
“No; just put thosign up.”
“Supposing: nnc uunlcd to buy the roof
Ind take it away immediately, would you
sell it. on that condition?"
“if you Wnllt it just try inc."
“Why are you trying to sell the house at
Mull?"
" llwuusu it‘s for sale and there ain't no
quullllcniioli on the word 'sulo.’ it's for
sale at wlmlnsalc. retail, in job lots or on
tho inelulhm-nt plan."
“Would you make a discount ll ono
would buy a good dcul of ii?"
“(‘rovr-l-u-i-nd—y. llldn't you mytho lit»
tla- sign out thorn?"
The little sign road: “Choup in largo
amounts for cash. "
Then a lnnu, seedy looking and rubb
ound, who had been rcadlng the big sign,
aliulllvd up to the salesman.
“Wlmt’ll you soil inc a dmirknob for?"
-“llon't you \t‘llllh the lock that gem
with it?"
“No. [got illu rust.”
"Well, don‘t you want the other knob?
Thorc’a two Limbs in a door.“
”1 just Wont mn-."
“Well, you're a Iitllo too rctull lor inc."
The chilly nmnncr ol the salesman ro-
pollI-d tho rubicund inun instantly and
he went away.
“You elm," huh! the salesman, "it ain't
no snap selling a bowl tluu's too good for
kindling wood and ain't good enough for
a hotel nowmluys. “—-(7hioago 'l‘riluine.
M .- .. ....— .
bong fluttering Couple.
The Monroe (toilllly court has appointed
a guardian for tho Main ol‘ isom- llmwvr
of fill‘lunlslilirg. This in tho I'lllnnx ol o
slrungo mmwr. lie and his wilr. Miro,
have had um and down with tln- most
alarming lrl'qucucy during the 2:: yours of
their married lilo. in that time the wife
hm, it is (inserted. deserted her husband «it:
tllnm. Forty-one times lsuuo was able to
can: or hire; his bum-r hull torclnrn homo.
lilll. tho loriiymm-ond time she refused. and
she is nowhvlng Willi lmrdanuhlcr. ’l‘hoy
Would lint-on slight dlsugrmuuenl, and the
wife would leave home. Perhaps she
would be lliiittmt several duyn, and then
llmwer would go in sorrel: ol her. The
twcnly~thibli disappearance was «silicon by
a custard pie, and it mist the husband 0200
in cash auditiio deed of a house to get his
wile back. it seems their tastes dillerod as
to eusta is. the husband mailing to
have need r ideas about its malts up.
Now the wi, it says she cahnot be hired to
go back home, audagnardlan has been
appointed-Hanuvllle (Win) llmaord.
suspicious.
"l'm gettin a bit uneasy about our
her." id Damn ironsidc.
“What in he lamidcin now?" inquired
who had dropped into the
’s shop lur a talk.
bed a airmen last Sunday "
rmenls.
Our sales have been phenomenal in this department. Rough
Diagonal, in large wale and boucle cloths, are the great sellers.
l‘here has been a greatedvance in all rough materials. ard it
will be impossible to quplicate our stock, unless we pay from one
to three dollars auivuuco on each garment. We can now at you
We have all sizes. Buy before the ad-
But
er Sale In all lienartments,leunnmg Saturday, November 2d,
,, g: , ‘ BARGAINS ALL “AI; ,NG THE LINE. ‘
"Our Store Is now a Mammoth Display of all that is New for L
4i“ nodes ever‘sbown’ byte er'ssyttnerciare*eueiae'or‘aén You. _ .
the'Lote'Adve‘rtiecd Here will go With'a Rush. You know our methods-Advertise Only What We Have and Exactly As It Is ‘
, a 1 ’i . .
celery Il‘nd U nder-
! enliven-ennui! Children. No such ”Mennonite
yllyEconomy is part of your plans.comc Early, as mg 'y
Handkerchiefs and
Leather Goods.
One hundred dozen Ladies‘ Fine Em-
broidered Swiss, in open work effects, all
now, my, cents.
Children’s initial, nicely gotten up.
‘ three in a box, a great bargain, :35 cents.
Five hundred Pocketbooks, just opened,
extra value, 85 cents.
Ladies’ Leather Shopping Bags, pocket-
book attachment, 25 cents.
William H. ‘Brown & Bro.'s celebrated
perfumes, in all odors, quadruple extract
per ounce, 39 cents.
Shootings.
48 pieces brown Sheeting, two yards
wide, for this sale only-fircgular price is
190. Notl'more than ill) yards to a cus-
toner—1234c.
2 yards wide bleached Sheeting—regular
price is the. Not more than ‘30 yards to a
customer~l5c.
500 ready made sheets, twa yards wide
and 2;; yards long, worth doc; for this
sale, 49c. -
Pillow Cases, 45 in., made of the best
muslin. inc.
Linens.
10 pieces heavy hall bleached Herman
Table Linen, regular value is 75c a yard.
Its equal will never be lound again. Dur-
ing this sale the price will be 50c.
One small lot all linen Towels.
last long, 5c.
1300 (inc. all linen TOWels, advertised
worth 2.1-; lor this sale, 1‘3 bfic.
”100 yards all linen brown Crash.
more than 10 yards to a customer.
yard, 5c.
300 white Crochet Quilts. value $1: for
this sale, doc.
1.200 yards wool tycoon Reps, just what
you need lor a warm house dress, regular
valuable is 250; for this (sale. per yard,
(‘an’t
Not
Per.
12540,
' i
Dress Goods.
$10,000 worth of the very lamt and nob- ‘
blast dress materials ever shown in NW -
walk, including fancy mixtures, no
tones; bcucle diagonals, single and double
wale, and, during this grand sale, a clean
cut on all prices. You can save more
than enough to secure all your trimmings . ‘ '
lree of cost.
»,
35 pieces all new lancy clients, consider-
ed a great bargain at 25c. . some would say
89c; for this sale only, per yard,
I 9c.
50 pieces all wool Suiting, never were .
made to sell less thau50cayard,butl!, ,
somebody has blundered it isn’t your
fault; during this sale, per yard, _
25c.
100 pieces, a grand assortment, all wool,
superior styles, the same as you pay every-
where 75c a yard for, black and colors, this
is your opportunity,
50c.
win. all wool black Henrietta. Don’t
forget, in inches wide, and you can’t [or-
get'the price, per yard,
37c.
Lam DB.
2.500 Lamps at about oue~hall regular
price. .
$1.50 Lamps. this.
$23.75 Lamps, $1.49.
MAB Lamps, $3.49. ‘
Lamp with 10 in. decorated shade, learnt
to match, center draft burner, and patent
wick raising device, value $8.50; sale
price, 81.98. is
THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, COR. MAIN AND WALL STS, NORWALK, CONN.
~Beautiful/.3
PATTI!“ T HARTFORD
calculator—They ailsst Iy.
ll. Will SEElEl Will Bil. O
Bicycles
Bicycle beauty comes
from graceful lines and
fine finish, in which points
Columbia bicycles excel.
But there is more than
mere looks to recommend
a Columbia. Back of the
handsome design and elegant
finish is a sterling quality
that over the roughest
road and the longest
journey will carry the
rider with safety and satis—
faction.
Buy a
”flatworm-v
Advertise in The Sentinel. 1 _
ii.
K.
Norwalk Chronicler