m listsm
I examination tor snot ethos corticostosod
III he live“m So for” us is been he
sold $1.th moon to whomsoee
~Ihouldtssllcssosbssd-
aluminum
_ Boulhlorwslhmun.
‘ ”News“ dud III Suburbs
commonly, than the Oombimd
, [the other Time Local nae-
M it «Wm mg, to
Herold weather Forecast.
, littllostlons for today are Irenerall!
with slight temperature changes For
W Myfairund warmer
I. “solute! the Monster for
’td-ut‘y-iourhours ending at noon today
dammemommwtsgms
‘Almanac for. Tomorrow.
f Sunsets I sat-use l Millie
‘ l unlit one .1139"
I . Town Meeting. .
large gathering at the special
meeting. yesterday, had the sptisc
of listening to a report, by the
When that was lucid and complete,
sstislsctory explanations to all
mentions asked. First Selectman
W was on hand and ready willing
to [in information. which taxpayers
entitled to,withou_t equivocation or
, I'I'he report labours that the
‘ made no mistake when they sel-
,‘ Ir. Seneck as their agent. Beth
,should nominate him for re elect-
1th. Thom needshis services. and ser-
, Ill other men of like character.
”overwhelming sentiment against
the proposition to dispossess Miner D,
We! property for the benefit of
men. ought to convince schemers
Mthcy cannot, use the people and the
M’s property for an entirely soul-III
m. Mr. Randall's manly state
Midfhlswillingness to do the fair
“int, and his wish to render fair com-
palliation for anything he might obtain
Ifnoim the tows, met with the most out
:I ,phstio approbation.
, I“. The town is to be congratulated um
ltltllntlust decided to discontinue the
‘ “Mild custom of publishing the
:_ “so! those who are given aims.
m
"A )lnn’s Friend.
It is left for a heathen and s Chins-
‘nssn toshow the world an example of
pure and true devotion of friIIIIi to
(seed and ingrstitudo of civilized men.
When Grant visited Li Hung Chang,
he had greatly at heart the bringing of
Chins up abreast of micro nations»
“use was no motim of self lllif'ltfl in
sdvice. He thought tlrstendmcst
It! the good of China herself. and Li
Hung Chung. reader of mm. know it
I Elliot's motives were, so diflmcnt from
those of the Englishmen, Russians,
much and (Siemens Ll had knowledge
of. They cared only for the ngurnndiw
' Inuit cl themselves and their mspmtive
countries, and Li flung (Thong, reader
of men, hmw this too, HI: graded them
startlingly. In sll be years of his
mill Calcium-e {I III mm the only
it also, the [I7 nilrd lII‘tIIIIII the only
he, that bud lIIIIIIrIl In ('bina from
olhcrlhsu the standpoint of pure
Irons thsttlsy on [It tmonml this in
hither". Wino, IIIItIfIrII, nt tlwclIsI-
bl the Joplin-(Iii; but I: or orbit rotors were
gated to dodge. ”mm the tonIIII
liens and ii: the lnI‘lrmIIi'y I'hlnn was
in”, the linitnl Stuns III III the man-
I towhiIh (I; hiss IIIIrIIl um III III I’
The settle”: f the that II boson to,
will“: the delimit talk vIIIII so satin
Mm that Ll ettmd III II; III Ihlighi
h Ito rm I)“ or: II III I ammonium
at! film W. Form, who no t him in 3
New York
lit rem hearted, III spprmistlie of
‘ service, is the ow nlIllIIIIItlIIIn
‘hshvssshl one of itwchirt‘ lemma
“visit to America was to look upon
that of (Ernst.
”humanism. mdlhmsrlhim ..
W Li “wishes; so be pissed s
MummUml'smdm. No
1[melting or beautiful tribute was
mummacmmem ‘
tinestsm Ivor granted. When he
went to take his summation. the boy
who unsoeom led by parents or
friends. fishnshodthedretsessionboo
tore soy" ed the old tsschdrs and wsstlw
names condoms"
first ioreturn for the afternoon session.
All of his learning, aside from his in-
dividual study. has been derived from
an nngrflcd country school. which he
began attending in his sixth year.
Master Glss ow is a prodigy in other
ways. On a re lrosd train recently the
newdtoy furnished him with the subject
for a phlllipic, which be delivered to s s
stranger who occupied a seat with him.
and he concluded by saying there ought
to be a national law enacted abolishing
the news agent nuisance. Thoreupon he
drew from his pocket II bill for that pur-
pose, which he had prepared. Master
Glasgow has also made a study of polls
tics and talks. leornedly on the silver
question. He is the author of a demo-
cratic soliloquy, which begins “To vote
or not to vote. "
Master Glasgow’s father is It travel-
ing salesman for a thrashing machine
company. and his mother is a school-w
teacher. -Chicugo Times-Herald.
new 'l'lptoel Game I Letter. ‘
Little Mary and her kitten Tiptoes
were very fond of each other. and when
Mary had to be sent to her uncle’s, four
miles from home, to attend school one
of the hardest things for her to do was
to part with kitty.
A low days after she had left home,
as she was walking slowly toward school
one morning. what should she see in
the road a few fefit from her but Tip-
toos, trotting straight toward her uncle’s
house. She ran and caught her up in
her arms and laughed and almost cried
at the same time.
But this was not the strangest part of
what Tiptoes did, for kittens often find
their way over long distances. When
Mary returned from school that night,
she wrote a letter to her momma, toll-
ing her of the kitten' s adventure. and
then tied the letter with a ribbon around
Tiptocs' neck and told hortlmt she must
go back home and carry the letter to
momma. And what do you suppose, for
this is a true story?
A few days later Mary received It let
WNJIIM thin“ llllfllfimw will“ lhe‘cr through the mail from momma, sny-
ing that Tiptocs had come home and
delivered the letter safely.
Now don’t you think that Mary has
reason to think Tiptovs It pretty smart
cell—Youth's companion.
mm
A Pngt’s (line to His Little Friends.
If they were in tiny way wool: III' IIdliI-i-
I‘ll, they appealed all the more strongly
Iotho loveof which his heart was so
full. His astute was as simple Wilt
child's. and he loved the i‘lllldl‘en'rl toys
us much as they did. ills syIIIpatlIIItic
enjoyment of their pleasure in any new
toy was s revolution to the everyday
man or Woman. One day i went with
him into a tIIyIItIIrII to get some little
things {or the babies, as he rarely wont
lII‘IIIIc empty bended. After he but! put-
riuwvl several things IIII ordered a dot»
on medium slwllbisquo dolls. I won-
IIIIrIIIl what he was going to do with so
many and put the question to him. lie
answered, ”Oh, i like to have them.
and when little girls come to see me i
I can give thorn a dolly to take boom.”
Home time after his death the family
found the he: that thl contained the
dolls. Therowss only one left. and that
one in some way had boon broken.
It was only slew onIlIs before his
life ended that he bought these dolls,
so he must have had runny visits from
his little friends. whiarths Nelsen Yon-
owino in St. Nicholas.
A hopes m.
Brest moms III-id (sud shoal. slmm right),
"mm child must been
Milli! (furl wrote 'I‘Illtll'tlll, ,
”him-Is Ion proper nonn'
M's subs! motor. No you no.
Ifl’tts Mflmlhfll an is».
hurl-shoot the some luv the.
who. I. Posts In Youih's Cmnpanlos.
W ”tithing.
Take It small quantity of hot water in
sgisfll tumbler into II dark room and
add tacit two or these small lumped!
Wide of lime. Little flashes of
light. starting like petty lightning and
“ammonium thensppssr.
m materiel lot clams.
. Illa-Chilus‘ Beulmn Dress.
White swiss, bmbroidered edging and
narrow insertion made this little frock
' I that can be worn with or without a f
1011an as occasion demands. Pretty
ribbon rosettes she placed on each shoud»
or. The skirt is straight on the lower
edge and can be hcmstltchcd if desired
three tucks being placed over the ”deep
hem. The top is gathered and sewed to
a short smooth body lining, cut low and
round, the 'pointcd yoke berths being
formed of alternate rows of embroidered
and lace insertion, a deep trill of em-
broidery falling all around from its low;
III-edge. ,Theprctty polls are arranged
over fitted sleeve linings that are finish-
ed with a band of insertion at the elbow
and a frillof embroidery tolnutch berths.
Charming frocks in this style can be
made from plain or figured butistoJawn,
or crgsndie. dimity, neiusook. gingham.
challie, grass linen- or soft light silks.-
with trimmings of lace, insertion, em.
byeidery. ribbon, gimp, braid or feather
stitching.. j
wide required to make this dress for II
childIiu the medium size is three yards.
The pattern. No. 0813. is cut in sites
for two. fonr, six, and eight years of
age.
svsslse ssIIIIIIsL‘
OOUPO N.
Entitllng to one Pattern. any slss. of No.
one
Dot this out. mgmygufiamsmdsddm
Sturtsvsnt's Bargain lleuss
Null
Annnss -__.........,.-MMW_WWW...“
PATTERN so. use SIZE will
This coupon!“ and neon
mveputte fife. mum
IlAnnstreets. Elba?"
THE MUSICAL CONDUCTOR.
a. Was Almost Unknown In England I
Hundred Years Ago.
'1‘ baton as a conducting stick did
not a into general use in England un-
til the third decade of the present century.
Up to that time the conductor, in the pres
em acceptance of the term, was almost un-
known. There were, however, instances of
aconductor who really did boot time Sam
uel Wesley. in one of his lectures delivered
LI 189?, said: "i remember that in the
time of Dr. Boyce it was customary to
mark the measure to the orchestra with It
roll of.pnrchmeut or paper in hand, and
this usage is yet continued at St. Paul‘s
cathedral, at the musical Imrformnnees for
the Sons of Clergy. " Wesley goes on to any
that the oust/Inn was not followed at the
theaters and anxieties It is therefore cer—
tain that the conductor, III n time heater.
was the exception and not the rule
ilIIIIIiI-l “conducted" his operas and um.
lesion at the lmrpslIIhIIrIl ill!‘ organ. At the
llunIlel IIIIIIIIII-Inomtlun of 1784, held III
, llestnthstnr IIlIlIIIy, Joni: Balm; its! his
forces of 526porprnI-m from ibeorgnn.
A If II F F' ll ,IuIIl notwithnlutton. lluyIln, who Iron
II We It now, .ugIIne II-I wait
ever gentle and tender to the influence. I
ducted lIlII “Salomon SyiuphI‘IIIlcs” at the
llunovcr liquor“ rooms in 1791, was IIIII
iIIIIIIII'IIIl thus: “Mr lIIIIyIlII will president
the harpsichord and will IIIIIII pose for awry
night» new piIIIIII- of music ” During ti: 1"
first 20 years of the Philharmonic nuclei:
(will ill!) tlIII-I'II woe no I‘m“ conductance:
rcpt when foreign IIIIIIIlclIIIIII like t-Iipohr
nIIIl Mendelssohn llll’l‘t' tIIIl tln'irIleI com
positions 'l he pIIIngIImoI‘If the lllrmlng
ham music festival of “It!" (What) Michael
Costa, then nyouthof lit. made his first
nppearnnm lp laughs! IIII winger) III-cords,
’ Conductor Mr. (lmtnms, who will pro
side tit ”woman and plIIIIIIfnrth. " rlIIIIIe
idea of the t it?” existing stole of things may
be gathered from 'llIII Quarterly .‘ltishul
Negation IIIIIi ilo‘imv, volume to Mill,
pages Still and flit: “ It iIItiIII lIIIblt III some
:Cflflllllctill'll), when residing at the piano
one, to kml the pedals down and ploy
throughout I III ploI‘t', thus melting the III
IItrIIment for too prmnlnont but tmm this
piece of bull taste l-Illr George fimnrt and
persons amusnuned to the bottom of the
orchestra me totally exempt. A great oh
stscie opposed to tlIoII-IIuIlIIIIItor is the shape
of the grand plsnofotto, which promote
his foe ghlu handout] plums him with
his line to the principal vlolonrello lII
lksIthoven'It‘ ‘l’asmml Symphony. which
requires the fullest nativity of eye, our and
hand, we have ohm-nod II sqnnm one net-Ii
at the Philharmonic conesrts.”--l.nndou
Musical Times.
I .a ........... loud“ it
It. lilhot. ox prime minister Inf
France. who is new visiting III. has an
. American wife. She is ttIIIII IlIIIIIglItorol
. Mr. Issue N. Burch ofJJhloago. tilts
has had two husbands. and the that one
was site a Frenchman. the most inll-
male friend of Id. Ribot.
.00.»... ...I,
costly for Diets his.
The Chicago postofilce is being demolish-
ed. lt rind lIIIlltIII that! eta cost of $4.
lithium. host winter It was found to have
milled so much thntlt was denials-Ii utt-
safe, and in May it was sold“ Its.old build-I
\L
The quantity of material 36 inches 3‘
Receiving Baskets, from which
collections are made twice daily,
are at the following places:
BENEDICT, W. A h 00., II4
Washington street. '
BODWELL, H. E., 16 Washing
ton street.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
South Main street. I
GORHAM, E. 15., to First avenue,
East Norwallr. '
JOHNSON, Edward IC.,‘198 Wash-
ington street bridge.
NOACK'S JewelryStorc, I7 North
Main street. 4'
PINNEO'S, 45 Wall'strcct, Nor-
walk.
STURTEVANT'§, 51
North Main meets-I
Also at ELM GROVE STORE,
front which a daily collection will
be made.
Our drivers will be glad to call
whpncver notified.
II
Connecticut E
Laundry,
llaviland street.
Ital
CARRYING a. Heavy srocx
of the handsomest and choicest wall
papers in N orwslk is what we are doing
Any color,shude or tint that is sought for
or any unique design in Arabesque or
Kaleidoscopic shapes, will be found to
please the fancy. Handsome frienss in
scroll or other designs are found here in
every style, and prices are at rock bot-
tom. "
Psinters' Supplies.
Artists' Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
and Sign W
DECKER.
ls Wuhlnston Street. Go. Nos-walk.
...I......... WM. mm..- ._.. NIH—mm
A certain nest Kiss of
Cologne,
' ‘l‘lIIIIIIIIIIztme-lsimudfmm I.
his throws: .
"WIIrlthcro‘s mendlns
in do,
. . l at: In rap' 0 (Ills.
7 I l’ W s the strongest adhesive
‘ I lhst' I Home l "
Uncle
Sam
is another Monarch,
I to mom Ll” l’ngc' 5 (line as the aloud-
II .IIIIlu I, I. ‘II IIIIlI United StatesArse-
.ais, lllC’ Patent Office .IIIIi the National
dureum. ’HIII l'IIlimIIII PM In Car (II
«c it on their (in l‘t‘Cdll' I- III its great/rm
I/h’i' and wonderful INII'IIIII’ [5mm under
mun inning and jarring Yet ills equally
.1 “Wu!" must ,I III, .II- i;:ncy- -:.Ivurl and
IIIhII-I IIII,:-'.Iriir‘\I IVIIIHM I
I I'
unbury Fall-ll
Noodsyto Saturday
.II0 .w financial“...
OCTOBEN 5th To luth.
»_ vnm
and 53 I
O
N. Y. omen“: BROADWAY
We shall give the people
of Fairfield booty facts to H
Provo!
Wilt? Beos‘uss we buy for cash sad sell for cash.
vnm
WHY?
wIIvI
w I
Because we know the
in"?
WHY I
VIIIV I
houses. - ..
VIIIV ?
markets of the world.
the Big White store.
IN OPENING OUR 8th FALL SEASON
We can an them first.
a Iassgoodslovverthanthey
can buy them In I. Y.
Because we are members of s Dry-Booth Syndloste that buy in large qusntltles.
Because we import; and buy direct from the manufacturers.
Because we buy of the some people that the New York houses buy fiom.
Bscguse their expense to sell the some goods is, $20 to SI compared with ours.
Because the people that malls their Jackets and Capes mate ours.
Because we will put our buyer’s taste and knowledge of Dry Goods against theirs.
Because all manufacturers and importers that sell any house have but one price teall
Because the above facts are true and to prove It we shall quote items for comparisonl
0
WHY?
soy cape for $5. 00 that N. Y. people ask;
36.50101: See if this isn't so. '
.- wave
Because we will sell a large all linen
towel for mu; N. Y price' is 150.
WHY 7
Because we will sell new fall dress
goods at 89c that they will ask you 500
per yard for anywhere in N. Y.
WHY?
like; N. Y. prioe,5c
WHY ?
Y. Look wit.
W HY ?
Because we sell a fall jacket for $3. 50,:
inNHY
Because we will sell you a block her-E -
Because we sell spron ginghums for .
Because we sell block hem-lotto at 500 =
" per yard. that you will pay 750 for In N.
, , wnv r
Because we sell 58 in. all linen, full
bleached damask for 500. that you will
Epay 600 for anywhere In N. Y.
WHY ?
Because we sell hosiery from 50 to 1005
per pair lower than any N. Y. house.
- WHY? V
Because we sell ladice’ embroidered
handkerciefs for 12%: apiece, that all N.
E.Y asked tile for.
WHY 7
Because we sell Indies‘ underwear, ‘
WHY ?
Because we sell a fish net lace curtain
for $1 .00 per pair, that N. Y. gets $1.25
per pair for. Look at them."
WHY ? .
Because will sell you ladies' heavy
ribbed combination suits for 500, that
N. Y. houses asked this for.
WHY ‘I’
Because we sell men' s heavy flannel
working shirts for 50c. that you will pay
anywhere In N. Y. 75c for.
WHY?
I’tleeced, for 25c. that they ask 39c for.
WHY?
Because we can sell 112 pc. set of§
dishes warranted not to craze. for $11. 98,;
that you will pay $14 00 for' In any store
in; N. Y.
WHY 7
Because we sell the best $1. 00 kid
pair.
N.
The Men Govern
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
the Country!
. Because we sell you Coque boas. for
‘ lie, that you will have to pay 500 for in
. N Y.
WHY ? ‘
Because we will sell men's Wool hose
Eat litL .c, that they asked 190 for.
w H Y ?
Because we sell you an ostrich feather
that you will pay 85. 00 for in any store: glove on the market, and warrant every. 'boo. for $7 98, that you will pay .10. 00
E'for In N.Y
l
I WHY? Because we sell first-class goods cheaper than any house In the country
THE BOSTON STORE,
NORWALK, CONN“
m
TELEPHONE OALL. 58-3
But when it comes to getting the full money '5 worth for every dollar,
woman demonstrates her infinite superiority.
They properly appreciate the care
Our
over the quality of goods we sell.
that we exercise in buying“
“0an are enthusiastic
straightforward method of
selling, our high qualities and reasonable prices—all these things appeal
to an intelligent woman's sense of economy.
Our fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter, which has been a boon of sat-
isfaction all the season, we are still selling at 22c lb; 5 lbs for SI.
Our
high grade coffees and teas are always appreciated, and receive a most
liberal patronrage.
cciving new consignments'of fresh
The summer season is almost gone and we are re-
goods every week and promise to
our patrons the best and choicest assortmentofcdibles that can be found
on the market.
feet satisfaction thrown in by
Courtesy, fair dealing, promptncss of delivery and per-
CHARLES ELSEYMOUR,
Landing Oran-r.
33 WEST WASHINGTON S'I'.,
THERE ARE
0TH ERS
Who sell groceries, we know, but none who sell at our prices.
SO. NORWALK
We don I
expect you to believe this till you prove it by a trial order at our store.
Sweet potatoes. 8k. ,Ifl ‘ 20c
White potatoes, nshel. Mic
l0 lbs. oatmeal, use
New E. J. peas. 8 cans. 25c
Moooamnl.ll pkgs., the
Mssen‘ s jars, quarts, dos. ., one
Pumpkin. :3 cans, I see
(Iottolene, ll lb pail, 25c
No. it parlor broom. 200
II the best prunes. etc
5 lbs best butter. SI .00
Hold Dust, plan, live
4 cans tomatoes, 2m
4 cont-I corn. 2th
5 lbs milk crackers.
ll lbs sods crackers, 250
Sardines, 7 cans. 250
Musturd sardines, 4 cans '1in
10 lb kit mackerel, use.
8 lbs best codfbsh, 25c
6 lbs best starch, the
3-11) box starch, 1fo
Corn starch. package, on:
Farina, 3 put: Itgvil 25c
5 lb box homlny, 15c
H I) oatmeal, l-lc
5 lbs lemon cakes, 250
.3 lbs ginger snaps, 2m
:5 cans leader milk. 21k:
1!“; lbs yellow meal, 250
B I Bundle, Secretary.
“I!"
NITOHELL I' Still. Auctioneers.
.II I Ton em: or
REAL ESTATE
INVESTIENT YNOPENTV
lienlnl. m per month
Will soil by I‘uhIlI AIIIII'tlIIII
Monday September 21,189h
suo‘olInIlI o. m..llIeIII-obortv known as the
(m llYXllhlt 1mm '16.
sltmt tulle Marshall sit-5n,” Hm tit Nowell.
case In rear of when “new
.. plateau-moms not] suitable to two IIIIIII
ll nlrel y petrol-art my] palntPI. (some: ind
It WWI)!"
tell MW mentors one”
km. .IIIIIeet imp
'lf. DANE .. or
is NM“
“PM” . Elam outfit
NITBIIELI. II “It, Auctioneers
I7»!
ill! Wall street. NIINIII.
If
Donovan Building,
U H U D O U 0
BEST BUTTER BY THE TUB, we PER POUND.
Maud S. Flour, 55:: Per Bag: $4.25 Per Barrel.
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
South Norwflgwlk.
36 AND 37 MAIN STRICT NONWALK. I .
II? YOU WANT AL
HAVE THE
C
L THE NEWS
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. .
Norwalk Chronicler