‘ a - \\' r . y e
We are clotting: out all our Ladies Wmsls.
‘Wc havenllthelalestnovoitics in that line
So you are bound to get suited.
, “noun: universe“ rue BEST
‘rumcs ARE cone. . .
r
r.
‘ ‘ ‘ ER Mahackemo Hotel Block,
H RIE J . W‘Seuth Norwalk.
”TE "1” 52w we . r,
* h MEDICINES:
K “S“, A“ ”£559"? ro mm
At Our Prime i
one. Stillson’s
weepington 5h. So. Norwallt.
n J.O.JENNING$.
Paper-Hanger, Calciminer,
Painter.
oanen are ‘
WALL PAPER AND' BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
Sample Booke of Intent. Stylesl’ot Papers,
Borden: and Gilt Mouldln is taken to
home» for inspection. on not on by postal.
lfintlmnm Cheer-fully Given. incl
— ” " .diiiéill" '—
Furniture Re-upholsteredl
Carpets Tnkonnn. filmuml nml lln-inid.
Ilnlr Mattresses mode over. Chnlm rm
cnned.
.l. c. WALLACE,
88 North Main St, South Nm'WIIlk.
” Three- “
Coat
Concrete
Walks
ASPHALT.
PORTLAND
CEMENT
AND
~ FLAG
WALKS
l'ut dorm ivy unwrii-nmul
mm M greatly I'mliii'tul
prion». ............
i “-W "’
navuono eras.
to. “await.
a.m-....... ». .._......M .w. .2
Fine
.556“
Bar-
, gain
D0 7 ho‘rs' Borax Soap,
e 25c; 4c bar.
You 4 pound har Per-
fectionSoap‘ 19v.
want r Finest Brooms at
20:: and 25c.
Root Beet Extract,
” 3 bottles for 25¢.
Equal to any or
M money returned.
Corn starch at 5r:
pnpcn
Come here, at
in North Main»
Street.
Count- Lorenzo
erl Dibble.
SOUTH NORWALN . - -
- - - SAVINGS BANK.
at Washington Street.
Open dolly from 9 to 12 u. m., and from
i to 3 p. m.. and on Mondny evening:-
from T to 9.
Interest. allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS l’rest.
.ronx u. reams. 'Vlce-Preet.
JOHN H. KNAl’i’. See. and Trans.
u- AMAW... w ., - M, m m“... . ...
”loom; linen, 4 ”
Flre. Life and
Accident
lNSURANCEl!
9 Real Estate and House Agent.
Ocean Steamship Ticket». and Sterling
limits. ,mnnn No otluted
and Stock» 80 d.
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
. Next. to Post Office.
SOUTH NORWALK, : z z : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
YOUNG- MAN!
.. Why tukothe chance of 1!) lug
without lneurnnoe, when ‘our
(lento n dny will
lNSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR snooo:
Ur Six Clm. n dny will give you an Endow-
ment. of “.000 pnyublu tofi'onmdt it you
llw. With lnaurnnoe. lie everything
.-l»o,lhebout in the chenimt. lneure in the
Connecticut General
Life lnourence Go.
or nmmrd.
s. s. L'Hdfiuemru,
ill Wimhluumn fitmt. do. Norwnlk.
YOU “’1' DO BETTER
'l'luln Limo Your (intern tor
Print-
lngl
At the Denture
0M0.
V Printing
specialty
at
the
sentinel Office!
NO MORE TO BE SAID.
If you wish perfect uucccaa in the
"Veonstmctioni’ of ii ht. henlthful.
delicious pics. who our , biscuith', your
Cooking mhool Teacher will always
ony‘w‘iliut above all, um: only
- Bose Baking Powder
for lt’nwhni made their 'crnckcr famous.
You know them of courne, for over
3,000,000 pounds were sold lnnt year."
Take no Substitute from your grocer.
MANUTAOTUNID IDLILV IV
0. II. 3088 h HON, New London. Conn
v
USEFUL COSTUMES.
Silk Linings Noccnury to Tailor Mule
{inflow-Unlined Hummer Dresser»
'l‘nilornlndo oostumttoromuiu in vomit)
during nil origami-z. In the winter they urn
composed of heavy cloth or of Mimi-moods,
for spring and full they nm of satin finish'
ed ninth, chovlot und uimilnr nintorinis,
mid in summer thny ore of nlpnm. mohnir,
pique and duck. Their convenience and
mmtnoes render thorn indinponmhlo for
wolklngmid shopping, and for more i-laho-
rnto purposes they nmy ho murdered on elo-
guut no is donirml. Portion. form and lit om
requisite, us well no line ilninh. in order for
them to he nrnllyotl’mtivonml mttiefnctory.
'l‘hc skirtoi tollormmlo gowns is n little
nnmnvcr thnnptlmtoi eostumrwof other
styles, and no the mnterinl mnployod is new
nliy wry “’ldi! it is out. dillnrontly. On one
norm: of the weight. of the goods and their
thivknces the interliningr of hull-cloth is
.nurrowr-r. nine or run inches outlining for
tho width of the stiff inning. It is out of
tho Sililli‘. form its tlu- skirt. I’nillo or to!-
’vl:i is the timid? milsfm'lnry lining. Al-
luiugh it is cxponsivn, this liuhtoi weight
TAILUR lll.‘ [XE (HMS.
nnd gives the folds now! Hllnpfl nor! should
be lined whenever it (“MI ho nil'nrilml.
'inilur lliullr‘i'fi nro wry simple in form
and trimming. A liltlo velvet. or vinhmid-
cry hi mnpluyml. lino hutlom. stitehiugnnd
stmpe, it is- not nhvnys iiwos‘uiry in how
jmrkot {mum undo Wait for n lollnr we
tunw Thorn in n mud. vnrii-tyot close
condom»; with (lllll‘l‘l‘lll. i'llllltl‘ri, n~wru llllll
Show»: l-‘mv button elm-smart! “'nl'li, the
sleeve mode in mm plum: being mum solo
nblu.
tilciriu and Clinton! pique nml duel; urn
not lined. All the Nt'illllri urn flu-ml inside
with inpu. nud the (out of thiV shirt linen
deep twin. whivh nliown it. to lmlenmhenml
it it ehriuku when it. is tvnelu'd.
'l'iw mintunw illustmivil is of gzmy liuv
nnd him it nodot skirt whirh hi quite plain
uni-opt. (lull; the trout br'vzulth in ill'lllllfil ivy
mu'no! stitching, The hunt intuit ripple
inn-«luv of mmlllnnionuihnml islinml with
uhnngi-uhln silk. 'l‘ho niuzvon him: this-inn
iurnml hunk null». The wait, of blank and
white ell'lpul Milt. luv! u lnruu ho: pinlt in
from. oil her «in» of which in udnruwl with
u lino Hilli plotting The all]: collar hue
Inns (“K‘m'l‘ll Juno (Sputum.
b‘lllnen ulna» or “some.
The niunlu o! the Middle Ages; divided
tho kll‘il‘l lulu tiltuon diatlnct unil mlpnr
utu orders.
im'l‘he domrouu or modest kiss.
2.~—«'i‘ho diplonullio or him of policy.
ll.-’i‘ho spying ki-u-~~lo uncertain it n
wumnn haul drunk wine.
ii. “Tho uluvo kins.
li.~-Tho lthm inlmnounmu church [nin-
uncu.
ll. willie ulippor klm-«prnutisud to word
.tymnt. , ‘
’inltn judicial Minn.
H.»~’l‘hn tondnl idem.
itw‘l‘ho religion» him defining the
moat. .
lil.»’l‘ho mmdomtcnl iridium joining
u mlemn hrothmllvmd.
i l.« “The hour! like.
i'ew‘l‘ito .iudius him.
in». The mmlinul kiynvwl’nr the pitta
POM! of landing norm minim».
him—Toe ir‘us oi othpmitu.
1.7.4111;- in» of lovovaihu only to ll
hiss.
Determinant In “in.
“Woyler will win in (lulu yet. iii: iv
o nwst {nutrient and determined
nmn."
"What has he done howl"
"Ho ho» mm to Spain for more tel»
graph operator-u in order that he runs
increase» the number of hill violation/5 »
coinage first.
run it Complrtr norm
“-1 am told lellit has been to Dwight.
Did he get cumdl‘
"l. mu Afraid not. lie didn‘t my long
enough. 1. now him not: My aim be
come heck. lie mid he’d been inking
the Co ley Km.”-«-Ohicnxo Tribune.
. W the» or. . ‘
W: 1- unmounted root non heron. .
o, it»
‘3 gm ’ unending: mix."
6 . twin room Hotelier our oil.
thud tummy. Mend, iron out our onrrhir
Itritc; .
We left her lying inner Menu bed. 7
Until the dawning oil: at land. wound”. _
'l‘rniptluulu tine who loom" linih until
The: lie will wipe oil hitter tom-s way.
A ‘ontuleluJ,
' ‘ ' ' v 1
L0 V16 AND llhB’l.
Mr. Rhodes was the High Sheriff of
-~--—Uounty. Masseohmerts: and his
good name. inherited from the {other
we cherished by the son, made him not
only populnr as an‘ officer, but rather
wenlthyas‘n man. Why Mr. Rhomn
had never got married. the ladies could
‘not ascertain. though they talked the
matter over. very often. but utmost all
said there moat have been some cone»
in his youth.
- ,"Some disappointment,” said Miss
Anna, 0 young lady who thought it
wrong that gentlemen should he disup l
pointed; ”same total dlliiippollltllldlit."
"Not. at all,"untd her maiden aunt,
“not at all; nobody ever thought that
Mr. Rhodes had courage enough to of-
ter himself to a lndy. He is so modest
that I should like to see him make u
propose .”
"Nodoubt of it, aunt. no doubt of it;
and to hear him, too.” and Anna; '
“Your {other and I," said Annn’u‘
mother. "once thougl’rt Mr: ‘Ilho‘de '
would certainly marry Miss Susttn Mill":
gun, who then lived ‘ih‘thu ‘tiel’g‘htidi-w
1100‘“ . .. ‘ f
"Was he accepted by Miss Morgen?"
naked Anna.
"1 don’t believe she ever had an of-
fer," said Aunt Arabella.
_ ”Perhaps not." told Mrs. Wilton;
"but she certainly deserved one from
Mr. Rhodes; and I have frequently
thought that, during the services in
church; he was about to make propo-
enl before the congregation. as be bent
his eyes continually on her’"
"I ahonld think." rilllll Anna. partly
outdo, “that a man like MLRholios
would not incl: confidence to addrosd to
Indy. especially if she was conscious of
her own feelings, and of his inlirnnty."
. Mrs. W. smiled, end Aunt Arabella
was attend to any firetno lady should
ever evince her feelings under ouch cir-
cumstances, when Mrs. Wilton ro-
mnrlred that on when she had joked
Miss Morgan in n her conquest. she
‘mther pettlehly ieplm "tlmt she may.
have subduedhim, but he had never tw-
knowledged her power." \
"Conquest and possession did not go
together, than}? said Annn.
”Well. is this nttnchuusnt the cause
of Mr. Rhodes' single condition? Was
there no one elm nt whom he could look
in church. who would be likely to look
at him also?" said Annoynodding at her
aunt.
One morning Mr. Rhodes was; sitting
in his oilioe, when one oi llli‘l deputies
reed oi! a list of ext'iliilliillfi nnd utlnoh-
monta, which he hnd in hand to serve.
and among them won one ngninnt u lady
at a short distance. The mnuuntwvm
not great. but enough to bring distress
upon a fondly.
"Let me take that," said the sheriff.
with wine feeling; "it in out of your
wnlk. and I will drive to the residence
of the person tomorrow morning."
The ruodoat voliirle oi the oliicn'
etuppml at the door of :1 mm dwelling
house in is retired. delightful situation,
where all things told of nude nnd econ-
omy. The sheriff opened the guts, also
condor] the step-l of the house. and
88le it Miss Morgan mm at home.
The servant answered in the nilirmu
tlvo.
[vs Mr. Rhodm poised along tinI hull.
he thought ol the part he had to pv-r-
ionnchuw he ellonld introduce the enh-
jootwlmw, it the debt ohould prove to
be nuemnsz, he won'd contrive to light
on the burden hy hi4 own nhilities; and
when he renrhed the door, he had
conned hi3 enlntntiou to the lady. nnd
hm opening speech on the subject. of lilo
oillulhl cull. '
The eervnnt opened the door—Mr.
rRhodezi entered with n how. ll»
bluebml. hmitatel. null nt length took a
ml. to which Minn Morgan directed
him by n nrlwei‘ui tum oi the hind.
Altm- fn low momenta hex-annuity. Mr.
Rhodes [cit thnt it was his hminms to
upon it convermiiun thnt would explain
the eubyoct or his visit: an insoilurvd.
by way of prol’uco, is low remarks upon
the outdoors at the spring.
”Ytiit,"lilm Miss Morgan; ”but yet,
whim the weather lulu been. and own
notwithstanding n tow treats. you new
rim none have their riohont foliage, nnd
rho donor» urn luxuriant."
"‘l‘rno,"mlhi Mr. Rhndm; "it £0"th
that though there may in n moot ilml
oi collinear. thut Nniuro will have her
own troy. nod. in time. nmrt her pm.
manure. into. perhaps. but etill the
name."
Mr. ithrxloa halt miller startled M Mr
owe 69inch. end 100mm; 1mm in
finitely Mainland to nee tint Dilation
you was himhlng like onoot’ the tone»
that vane hanging nyolnn the window.
“We no always phenol.” and .‘iin
Morgan, ”to one what we admire lmmlr
ing through the dialling mflm‘mumt by
which they horn hum iomrnmwl, and
satisfying our hopes oi their ultimate
autumnal.” " i
Mr. Rhodes pot. llll' hand into his
pocket. and felt of the onion! prompt. to
glitter It littin routine loom limit eon:
toot. *
“i have," he mid. "on nilnuhmout."
Mire Morgan tine time lent limitless to
the rose.
“'i‘hn attachment iii of n distant date.
nndlleit that mo in h limo already
elapsed; that, indoor , inetmui of on
trotting it. no i might hum done. to
another. lthmight that in n manor oi
so much delleney it would be proper to:
rue to come in person.”
i. enoiomn Whitetail. 9‘.
You. seem togblo rather enigmati-
speak very lainly When I my that with
reference as
honor me so for as to nooept my pro-
fession. my pecuniary means would be
devoted to thewto the attachment, ” ,
"1 who wholly unprepared for this.”
rho answered. . ' i
"I was nlrnid that was the ease,” eaid
Mr. Rhodot. ”nod therefore Ithonght
it more delicate to medic the oiTer in
portion." . "
"You are very considerate.” -
“Am I then to understand that my
. “‘1. nevertiélekfi he said, “moon to
a
other words. that it is mounted?"
"Imust claim a little more time to
think of it,” said the lady With much
hesitation. , ‘
“I will coll, then. on my return from
the village beyond." ‘
“Latino link a little more time," said
she; "any next week.” ‘
”The mutter requires immediate un-
nwor; the attachment is of old date,
and time now is everything; my feel-
ings are dooply interested. and mnyl
uotphope that whilolyon are using. so
short. n time to consider n subject which
you are pleased to view as of such
. ‘grezlt'dolixszy with regard to yourself.
*yoogfiillwallow my feelings to weigh
neithyon‘in deciding in favor of my
otterdnn‘délihorutlon upon my ability
to performmy part of the contract."
‘ Mr. Rhodes then’ took his leave. no-
~ touinhod at his own voluhility. which.
indeed. nothing could have induced but
his desire to relieve one so much on
teamed from present: embarra’SSInent.
Miss Morgan felt a renewal of all
those feelings which had ruthhr been
dormant than quenched in her imam,
sister, who was unfortunately absent.
Tlmt Mr. Rhmloe had once felt an) at
taciuncnt for her she could not. doubt.
lnlees than two hours Iilr. Rhodes
drove up to the door nunin. fastened
his horse. and was reudm'ittml to the lit.
tie hack pnrlm. which he had occupied
in an earlier part of the day.
“Helm-e receiving your answer," said
he. "which I trust you am prepared to
give in lover of noitepting my propoqnls.
I wish to state to you that l have con-
sidered all the circumstances of my sit»
nation and yonrr. and find myself better
shin; from some previously nnconsid-
ered matters, to keep my part of the on
gngement than i thought myself, when
I ventured to nulko the otter; so that
tho kindneuq. if you will have that
word need in this mutter. is allow your
part."
"Under present circumstances—l
mean those of our long uoqnnintnnoo
and our family intercourse,,thongh of
hm.- rather interrupted,” she said, “'and
my right. by yours'fiehu udder]. casting
a glance ntn looking glans that showed
only motored \vmnunhmul l, to speak for
lnyseif,l have concluded to consider
your propoeul favorably."
"(loushlorl Consider favorably! may
i not hope you moon that. you will no
em n 1“
She now" no anawor.
"Nay. then. it is: accepted." said he,
with n vivnvity twin! sht- thought, would
hive brought him to hey iipu-«her hand
ardent-i.
"limv happy you how made luv,"
said Mr. Binnie-:6. "having now lllh’
pmed of this mutter. there are ten days
allowed."
“That's very short." amid Mir-H Mor-
goll; “only ten days; you seem to ho in
a haste ummml to you at intuit."
"it in tho attunlunml. and not I. th'lt
is imperative."
"You epenk rather uhstrnctedly. Mr.
Blinded."
"But truly. very truly."
"lint why limit uh to teen duffel"
“ l‘lw ntisuzhnwut requires it."
"I thought.” mill shoemiliug. “the
.ltlnulmlont Would he l‘or lilo."
”it loohod oxreoihnuly oont‘u-wl. At.
length ho ntnrtud suddenly i-lwnrd tho
lndy.
“Duir. in it polsihlo that for mum in
my life i have lilululnrod on the right
path! ("inn 1 hum lii'llll so l‘ortnuntely
uxiuvnmwivrilt”
“ii llwro in unyiniutnkn. eho amid.
"l lmpoit will ho rlvurml up imnu-di
.‘tlf'ly. i run smrrvly third: that Mr.
liluu‘lne would inivntiv‘nmlly olfond no
nnprutmtml orphnn. the daughter of his;
former lrimula."
llo hastily pullml from his Illli‘kl‘t hit
writ of nttnchmisnt. ond shouted it to
our.
" l‘hie in certainly your titlillt‘, and this
proporty-w"
"in lin- dinpntod pommsinn." mid nho.
“of my tintor in low of the noun» mime.
Dire. Simon Murmur."
Mr. Blinder» thitltl nonlourulml. lIo
won nlmid oi the course which tho mut-
n'r was likely to who.
'84:). Ml“. liliodw. you rule the ntlur'll‘
mint urn-i (or no: prupvrty. Now, in it
in not mine. undo}. indoor}. l inure little
or my own. you. of course. have no
uinim upon iii y moron."
“l hm; your pardon. my door Mini
Morgan. 1 lion your pin-don. You have
not the property. indeed. tor ow to at.
r roll, lull he plunged in mud lovmr down
on the until you «ill gamma-limit M it it
mu plem-‘tor went thereof, take the
‘i‘m‘y’D H
”But the promise nine entorted under
a mlmpprohutlsiotl, er; that. l mu re-
.onueil."
"Not at nil; you are required only to
fulfill the promise just on you intended
vim] you inside it. And no to the at
.s.whnlorit for the widow and her prop.
erty. i'll nerve thnt by deputy."
in ten days the clergyman. and not
me thafllntmte, wet culled in. and the
whole urmnunment mm happily tsmni»
notedwrt}. D. in New York News.
u
,m»
nttnchmentnohonld you .
propoeition in agreeable to you? In
W’ mmem
no minim
BUT NEVER HAVE EQ'ALLED FOR“
Warth, Beauty and Style!
“proposition-which I assure you is made.
iii You Have
not seen thc'm, call and YOU ‘WILL admit". _
this is the greatest bargain over offered in
. ladies’ Shoes. _
LADIES’ OXFORDS
in both ruseet zind black.
and limited the advice’ of her married -
NORWALK,
Everybody's Shoes Shirred Free.
AGENCY FOR Llezn'rv BICVCLI
OUR LADIES
Russet Lace Shoeeat $2.00»!
M. H .GLOVER’S Double ShoeStore
40 AND 42 WALL STREET,
CONNECTICUT. ‘
Barnacles
The harmonics of hiwh nice not no chariot:
f‘ t, . .
Half
to stick to our goods, and the secret of
our success is buying. and ability to lore-
scc the \‘(tlliS of our customers. We
haven't :1 lind line oi suits in oil out ,
stock, but now that the season is ending
we lint-email}- broken lots; these go at
Price !
See the table of hummus, and ii” we can
tit you it's many dollars saved. BOTH
S'l‘i llx‘IES.
ah‘uits were: $10.1)“,
Now 55.00
121m, “ 6.00
1 too, “ 1.00
moo, ” 7.50
w. A. BENEDICT a. co. .
Clothiers and Furniehcrs
7
l9 MAIN STREET,
Norwalk.
no WASHINT‘ON 37.,
So. Norwelk.
What is It? ,
that. prmnptn you to buy your Rhone at
onnntororuthvrlhnn nuothvr? hih't it
Mylo. quliliiy, lit dnrnhility nlul prim iii!
to ill" ohm: and prompt and optimum
utH-nréon on thr- port of tho proprietor tint]
nulrwnmn? If thaw urn the tool induce»
nwntn we look for n lilw'mi shutout your
potrotuurv. ‘
H. 8. BROWN,
90 WASNlNDTDN STREET.
South Marvel“. dorm
" unity in ri.»i‘:u> « -.
M.- 'l Meir to...“
”J I comm]. Huh.
son's drug More
.WV'WW ..
WESTON! .
LOST liliilB
(mouthinv y «mi 9 Herman twelve, it . M lineal THEM tin and
in ”1w. (w in. w , ir-rm any time“!
i- ‘
.w, my)»; roaming»: With
4 lot" no refund ”or unruly.
Norwalk Chronicler