ht-
Wits
is too yearstbls ttth ctBs ptsuibsr
pinball was given to the public first
through theme! the Philadelphia
5.. Advertiser. It is s time now for schools
and historic and political clubs to have
"I! that noble document mods familiar to
One mess: tires
tslsnoatbstuslcaerssrm.
Wtwpmwbsrsic
“I'm street.
amniomwmsbsfiloswslk
mwslcosseatd'helsutinelcilce.
at our news. you will easier e
sending or brlsstss it
_ _'Bcnforthsleouvsuisuce at those
tolssveitsvusofnswscrcthersusta
touadstthseutrsueeto Thelsati-
"' csssbosldissllsssssbesd-
‘ msvmsomrm
. ‘ Bouthlorwdbtloau.
' Issuing Sentinel has a Circulation
M of Norwalk and its Suburbs
,Gousidcrably, than the Ombtmd
', tone/the one ThrulmuiM
rooms. ea-a.
ordeal, sens.
Herald Weather Forecast.
dieallons for today are partly cloudy
. clouds. preceded by fair. with slisht
matu'rechnnges. followed by r in For
Cloudy and cooler. preceded by
followed by clearing
' Thermometer Record
fl'hebishsstnoiut of Is thorium for
thetwentv-fonr hours ndias at noov. today
seen “above are: mum
t
titanic Almanac for Tomorrow
rises ‘Bnnsets I Bahtldc lowttde
stszcs ll 12 cm
In a’paper on the power of the Brit-
= ish press Henry W. Lucy says: ”A de-
VMtoeniarge the circle of readers, in
miliar in France and not absolutely un-
known. I believe, in the United States,
it the publication, in the form of repnv
is news, of the account of an earth
, quake, a thrilling murder, a milling
la'nsdo or a romantic suicide, the scene
judiciously located. The fact that the
glory is wholly fabulous has the recom-
inundation that it gives to the journal
pgveying it. exclusive possession of thi!
news." Mr. Lucy then proceeds to say
that this kind of journalism has been
attempted only once in Lo'ntlon, and
. alterivard the able journalist who on-
gaged in the performance disappeared
from the prominent places of English
journalism. Naturally he would disop‘
pear from tho ranks of Mount men in
any profession. It is unfortunately true
that to a slight extent this sort of
.“news” has been manufactured among
American journals. But it is ulnahsov
lutsly true that the newspaper propvie
tor who will 'nllow such lies to be pub-
lished in his journal has no standing
audis not useociuted with by the repuv
r table members of the honorable profes-
sion of journalism. For it is an honor
able profession and tho majorityof
American newspaper editors are high
‘ minded. truthful men -- men who will
“not knowingly permit fakes in their
Li Bung Chang has not been going
. .srouud tho world for fun or purelyoss s
voysge of discovery. lmmediete conse-
quences of importance will undoubtedly
* follow his return home. Both he and
his master. tlmymnig emperorof China,
are fevoruhln‘to modern improvements.
. We may look, thrrcforn. for extensive
’ railroad building in the Celestial our
piss in the next few years. Chinese
lurid room will be put up to meet the
incremdvswnses. The wholenthis-s.
even the hithertofiscaled interior, will
be thrown open to the trade of all the
world. Here will be great Why
tor nations than have been liberal and
’ civil to Li.
Beginning Aug. 99, Spain will have
chipped by the last of September sum ‘
W soldierstocnbatcputdcws the
inputs. Twenty-three steamers are
reunited to carry them. This will mehe
2i
has-upload a singlepsr-msatst
m since she hugs. the”
wwwmum
waters
Worship-gm. m
. htbseudoftbiscsstsrythssswlti
Whammukflw
not I a sasiusttyism The
”summonses- sit is mists
thisvslssbin sud salutes»
was. people of this country.
At thevery beginning of the brave
old paper we are struck with the geuu~
inc notccf relief that tip Brat president
sounds at the prospect of being released
from ofllcs end of being free to go back
to that agriculture which was still.ss
it had been before the Revolution. his
favorite occupation. it is plain that
Washington would rather have been a
successful farmer than president. .
declares in the most solemn manner
that nothingcsn induce him to accept
a presidential nomination for a third
term now that the country is strong and
the government firmly established. its
declares, and we know he is telling the
truth, that "the acceptance of and con-
tinuance in the cities to which your
been a uniform sacrifice to! inclination
to *the opinion of duty and to is deter
once for what appeared to be your do
”’8. Y!
The great first president saw with
clairvoyant eye aml'warncd the young
republic against certain sources of dun.
gcr. "Entnngling alliances" with foro
eign nations is a phrase which has be-
come historic, and the heading of the
warning from the early dsys of the re-
public till now has nndonbtcdly'hipt us
out of serious trouble.
But thcrc‘wcrc other dangers against
which the father of our country can-
tioned us. One, of especial moment. is
as follows: "In contemplating the
causes which may disturb our Union it
more as a matter of serious concern
that any ground should have been fur.
nished for characterizing parties by goo-
graphical discriminations— northern.
southern, Atlantic and western. To the
eillcscy and permanency of your Union
a government for the wholeis indispens-
able."
Washington was profoundly grieved
over that bitterness of political party
spirit which, if possible, was more pro
pounced in his day even than it is now.
' He said: ”lat mowarn'ycu in the most
solemn against the baneful of-
fects of the spirit of pisrty generally.
The alternate dominion of one faction
over another, sharpened by the spirit of
revenge natural to party dissensic’n.
which in different ages and countries
has perpetrated the most horrid enorv
rallies, is itself a frightful despotism. "
Our first president. looking swadfsst-
ly forwa to the time. not fir ofl, when
hewoul , sshessys, "conrigncd to
the mansions of rest." further exhorts
the citizcnsof the countryhc lovcdwitb
such Mm Motism to ”promote as an
objm of primary importance institu-
tions fortho diflueion of general knowi-
edgo" and to ”cherish the public
credit. "
'l'mhing and beautiful are our first
president's fermit good wishes for the
welfare d his fellow countrymen of his
own “unsold-ll time. Bshoped for
us:
That hsavsa may nations to you the chain
eat tokens of its M's-ace
That your eaters sud leather” affection
may be perpetual.
That the free ecostltntioa which is tho work
aim r heads may he aaersdly maintained.
t its administration in every ”film”
may he stswpsd with wisdmu and virtue.
That the bowl” of the people of these
states. under the asupims of liberty. may in
mm hyso careful a martini
and so prudent a save of this bis-tug. as wsit
no sequin to thus the gloryot mummding
it to tho societies. the «mm sud ulnpsniu
ofsvsryaettrmwhiuhisynsstnngsrtott,
And he solemnly onyrinedou us to—
Oissevvs gland faith and Mice toward sill
nations. Cultivate we tummy with
sit. ltsligtm sad mew-lily when such can-
duct, end can it he that «mad smliry dos-a not
«smelly Mirna ill It will is: worthy of a frw.
enlightened and as no disicat period a great
notici- loam to mankind the missions
an. to.” emul- uf a pivots alwsys
Wk m enacts-i joules Mm Morals-cc
An event of tam-m not only to
when“ but also to everybody else.
was The diurnal-Bummer bicycle skin
from lien french-m to Nchork. The
tactthathususu mmkslonsassmo-
rive power. unaided by bin-r. steam or
elefllioily. mid nous this whole meti-
scnt from lists Prurisno bay to New
York hay to ill days It) minumt M
memos wcssld be a miracle if we did
not know how it allhsppssied. liars:-
pflwcr, We"! nit-nuisances! and skill-
fully W, mid not have drain it.
The value of the bicycle is warn-it we
are unfortunate sari-gt ever to have
any more wan—vie assured A courts-r
could bolt his a cat-patient of a camp
and sport sway W bustle ranks
Move W coal-I tabs sins at
bias
Brntascwtsiathcltascffitkgrapb—
murmurs-rum ltisoue
Hawaiians-metallic»
Newman-Mariam
simultaneous-tally. lodunht
theintarswillmiatlsssscrnisgps-
pm at this Mannheim
Notaries-raw”
«whims-scum”:
”yummy!” ‘l‘lssoaly
”mums-immature
m It.
suifrsgcs have twice called me have > ’
M
lsththlsslblUisdhsIswsa
,Wehsveiusdesneciai arrangements
withtbesgsntsntthecslchrstsdm
GlovelltflngPatterumbywhiohwscsu
Wiccnrlsdyrssdersscuctthetr
vsrvcrwsstidid Mot
mmwm ssmontl so.
mpauyeachnsttsn ,
A stylish combination of fancy wool-
en goods in which black and green silk
spots of variegated else are showered
overanhnme ground, with Nile green
satin and black silk tissue. is here shown
handsomely decorated with fine jet em-
broidery in floral design on chiflon
bands. ’l’he fanciful fronts are simply ar-
ranged Over smooth linings that close in
centre.'tho jacket fronts flaring- apart
overnfnll vest portion of tissue over
satin that closes under the left front
edge. The smooth yoke bolero of satin
is included in the right shoulder, arm‘s
eye and under-nun seams, and closes in-
wsibly on the left. The back is render-
ed glove-tlttlng by the usual seems, the
shaping below the waist line forming a
stylish pointed ripple basque which
shows the under facing of Nile green
satin. The fashionable sleeves are ur-
ringed over fitted linings the tops be-
ing faced with tissue over satin to
thotop in rounded outline, the trim-
smooth standing collar of satin is cover-
Od with a hand of jet embroidery, loops
and ends of satin forming a stock bow
atthe back. Handsome combinations
can be developed by the mode which is
suitable for the most dressy occasions
and is one of the advance styles for the
coming season.
The quantity of material forty-four
inches wide required to make this
basrync for a lady in the medium sire is
three yards.
The pattern, No. 6845, is cut in sizes
for a 32, ill, 36, 88 and 40-inch bust
measure. and retails for twenty-cents.
EVENING SENTI N El.
COUPON.
mwmm$anr lino! No.
Ontthls ouhgll loJournameandaddresn
rtakeit
Startevsnt's Bargain House
am 2 V
A
i
AMI“ .ME-
'Aflm No. ms utzs—-—-m
This coupon and it cents I
'“i'lt’mdl tonsil. . "mm
A most. FROM CONGRESS.
America‘s ‘I’srdy Recognition of the la-
weator of the Lifeboat.
Mr. W. :5. liarwmsl contributes to b‘t.
Niclmlnsnnkotvh of Joseph lt't‘nltois, in-
senior of the llfclxmt. M r. llarwnod says:
in lilo? be rwclvnlthcunnsunl honor of
the thanks of mngm ln infill a gold
.lmslnl was vote-d for his act-vim: in lufilh
kind, and on April 1'}. trim, in the historic
blue roam”)! the White limiso ot Washing
ton. this insintlful modul. the most costly
mm over isostmvul by tho government of
the linitcd Hush-s upon an Amcrlmn ulti-
reu. wits formully pnwntnl to Mr. l‘rnn:
cls by President lltirrhuiti. Mr. Harrison
reform] to the nusinl its tho trihutcot n
grateful wontry to as ritlu-n who hml rou-
derud conspicuous sort-tun to mankind and
in his address sold:
“The tritium you hove resulted from
foreign urnntrlos to the value of your life
saving slipllancsw are now tanllly but gon-
crmuly and Ittingiymnnrnusl and crown-
ed by this mtiinnnlul from your own. it
won nuteuough that. the savage wrecker
slsntld be thin»: from the miltitf. for the
arm of the sympathislng watcher who lual
taken his place was still shortened and int
potent in are. You have given it [it'th‘f'
a-ymt have made it guise-thin for the shore
to sand mu to the ship. You have in
ventsdsud suggested nimllsnccs that ham
saved sunny thousands of human lives
Not many of these have been able to know
or to titank the man who saved them, but
three and sunny thmmnde more who will
own their deliver-ants: to you. in tho name
of the American «stigma and the Ameri-
can penplsl now plans this "mini of hon-tr
ll outlaw "
he niedsl is of lsrge also. it cost til.
non. it was Weighed by the well known
mlptsr Augustus tit (Mildl’mt A pot-
ustt best of so Frans is, in relief all» the
center and is summndcd by lit! diamonds
This is that Inscription:
America hymn M
"’l'liel‘n States of
mngast lilillt, to Joseph
tunnels, inventor and than of the means
twbsiitsssvhsgurvtcsofthsccuntry. "
Thwabuwsasbtpladtsuuswlth
tbsmstwurit
tiasflst theMyWotdmi, iltt.‘
sastlsa Wives
enthusiasm
‘l
it! .
'. STURTEVANT'S,
matchthe vest. Thelowcr portions of '
sleeves are of the material and overlap -
Icing stylishly finishing the edges. The a
the nation tricky voices tho gratitude of i
Connecticut
Laundry,
Haviland street.
. b‘MM‘
Receiving Baskets, from wh’ 11
collection; are made twice daily,
are at the following places:
BENEDICT W. A 81 Co., in
Washington street.
ton street.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
South Main street.
:4
GORHAM, E. E., to First avenue,
East Norwalk.
JOHNSON, Edward C,,198\Vash-
ington street bridge.
NOACK' S Jewelry Store, l7 North
Main street.
PlNNEO' S, 49 Wall street, Nor-
walk
51 and 53
'North Main street. ‘
be made. .
. Our drivers will be glad to call
whenever notified.
Connecticut
Laundry,
Hawlnnd street.
‘
THE BEAUTY
of our stock of wall papers doesn' t alono
lie in their artistic designs and colorings
but also in the inuitltc variety of beauti
fnl effects produced Fall stock is now
ready for your inspection, cheaper than
ever before. Ever hear of 400 paper at
200 per roll? That s our before election
price—afterwards can ’t what it will be.
Punter-r Supplies.
Artists' Materials, Pictnns.
Pictures framed to order.
Pmunfiwm Plpefmlmli mung
and B
mom.
it Was) inston Street. Bo. Norwalh.
A m m Kilt]l OI
('uhsm
Tblsedictpmciolmsdlrom
his tom"
"When there' I mending
to do,
i: so In Page‘s also
thorn-must"
._ Uncle
Sam
is another Monarch.
who specifies Le Pa c'c (line as the NM-
mi. in two: it inthc inltcdfitates Arse-
nels, the Patent Office and the National
Museum. The l’ulinun Palace Car Co
no it on their can he: one of its great/tr»
blur and wonderful [in/Jilly My under
more jutting and jarring. Yet it unequally
mod for thcmust .l.li..1tei;-mcy -work, and
C;Hilitill‘ Link/‘1‘”; . .! I
in.
tsnbury Falrll
.,.».. .. ‘I .
Wondsyto Saturday
.m. .,..._..a.._._.......
OOTOBER 5th TO lOtll.
0. ts Roadie, Secretary.
a in tin-
l)lii'l‘lm:;:lém (ll?
Went lt‘l’ W
Whetcaaw ten in liltntinn has it made
lot is mutt or «do: n strstl oil 9 estst
of humane MM‘ tum. iota «.1 mm .tu sat
«its strict. (let-cared. .
Union-«l it t tan olivntion rdis
(lidmrmimv .Hfi. I'm sit-Him as n "ml.
on! hfl'lM yrifflevt“ limbhlli’fl lore
noon: in that hit h unit-tn the
entnalw infl‘lninrrmimilltt’f'fli ayyymhlf‘h
nut lsrmc or ham-mm m cl n-
atlu in lul (.lisirlct at until Ya
til" i
li'uro mill 6
’ " {WlWhmnwmn Judge
DR. P. w. DAflMER
Surgeon Dentist,
Form’ely over the that Other, will
remove his office to No. is Wash
ington street, South iNoreaik. on
or shout Beptember sad. $96,st
he will be pleased to see all hi; iot-
i.
BODWEL 1., H. E, 76 Washing
- Also at ELM GROVE STORE, .
from which a daily collection will
"lts the strongest adhesive ‘
when“; 88.. mount. it
Feirtleld ccuaty' s Brestest Store.
. . ’ ‘ I. f N. Y. OFFlOB. 442 BROADWAY
NORWALK, GONN.
We shell
of Faltfield
Prove'l
give the people
cunty facts to
WHY?
WHY?
WHY?
WHY?
WIIV ?-
WllV ?
Wllvt
WHY 1’
WHY?
houses.
WHY?
i
wnvr .:
sey cape for $5.00 that N. Y. people ask;
06.50 for. See if this isn't: so.
WHY ?
Because we will sell a large all linen
towel for the; N. Y. price is 150.
WHY ?.
Because we will sell new fall dress
goods at 890 that they will ask you 500
per yard for anywhere in N. Y.
WHY 7 _
Because we sell apron ginghnms for
Bilge; N. Y. price, 50
va r
Because we sell black henrietta at 500
per yard.that you will pay 750 for in N.
Y. Look at it.
7 WHY ?
Because we sell a fall jacket for 83.50, .
that you will pay $5.00 for in any store
in N. Y.
Because we buy for cash and sell for cash.
Because we are members cfs Dry Goods 8 Minute that buy to large quantities.
Because we know the markets of the we d,
Because we Import; and buy direct from the manufacturers.
Because we buy of the same people that the New York houses buy from.
Because their expense to sell the ssms’ goods is $20 to st compared with ours.
Because the people that make their Jackets and Bones male ours.
Becsnsc'vve will put our buyer’s tests and knowledge of Dry 900d: against theirs.
Because all manufacturers and importers that sell any house have" but one price to all
Because we will sell you a black ice - i,
' bleached damask for 50c, that you will
Y. asked tile for.
WHY ?
.WHY ?
Because we sell 58 in. all linen. full
:pay 69c for anywhere in N. Y.
WHY ?
Because we sell hosiery from onto 10c
, per pair lower than any N. Y. house.
WHY ?'
Because we sell ladies' embroidered
handkerciefs for 123.30 apiece, that all N.
WHY ?
Because we sell ladies' underwear,
‘ fleeced, for 25c. that they ask 890 for.
WHY r
Because we can sell 112 pc. set of
dishes,warranted not to craze. for 011.98,
i that you will pay $14.00 for in any store
in N. Y.
WHY?
Because we sell the best 01.00 kid
‘ glove on the market, and warrant every
gf.pair
s
the Big White Store.
\
Nu»
IN OPENING OUR 8th FALLSEASON
We can sell thorn iirstv
classgoodslowerthanthey
can buy them in I. Y.
Because the above facts aretrue and to prove It we shall quote items for compsrisonl
WHY?
Because we sell a fish not luce curtain
for 01.00 per pair, that N. Y. gets $1.25
per pair for. Look at them.
.4.
WHY 7 !
Because will sell you ladies’
ribbed combination suits for 50c, that
NL‘ Y. houses asked 090 for.
WHY ?
Because we sell men’s heavy flannel
working shirts for 50c, that you will pay
anywhere in N. Y. 750 for.
WHY?
Because we sell you Coqua boas for
25c, that you will have to pay 500 for in
N. Y.
W HY 1'
Because we will sell men's ‘wool boss
at 12,1“. that they asked 100 for.‘
' WHY?
Because we sell you an ostrich feather
boa for 37.98, that you will pay $10.00
'forinN. Y.
The Men Govern
liberal patronrnge.
on the market.
fect satisfaction thrown in by
the Country!
But when it comes to getting the full money's worth for every dollar,
woman demonstrates her infinite superiority.
over the quality of goods we sell.
- that we exercise in buying.
1 selling, our high qualities and reasonable prices—all these things appeal
to an intelligent woman's sense of economy.
WHY ? Because we sell first-class goods cheaper than any house in the country
THE BOSTON STORE,
Wt!“ “l". Fla"; “'9‘“?
NORWALK, OONN‘
TELEPHON I CALL. 58:!
Women are enthusiastic
They properly appreciate the care
Oixr
straightforward method of
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 81.
high grade coffees and teas are always appreciated, and receive a most
The summer season is almost gone and we are re?
ceiving new consignments of fresh goods every week and promise to
our patrons the best and choicest assortmentofedibles that can be found
Courtesy, fair dealing, promptness of delivery and per-
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Oreo-r.
33 WEST WABHINOTON 57.,
THERE ARE OTHERS‘
Who sell groceries, we know, but none who sell at our prices. We don t
O
Our
50. NORWALK.
expect you to believe this till you prove it by a trial order at our store.
Bwoet potatoes. k. mo ‘ Sardines, 7 cans, the 51bit best hotter, gm)
White potatoes. she], 50c Mustard sardines. 4 cans mic (iold Dust. pktt-. 19c
10 lbs. oatmeal, 25c 10 lb kit mackerel, mu: 4 cans tomatoes. 260
New B. .l. peas. 8 cans. not: it lhs'bust codtlsh. 250 4 cans com. 25.;
biaccsrcni, ll pkgs. ., . 25o ti lbs best starch, doc c this milk crackers, we
yawn ason's tars. quarts. do,” 600 ll lb has. starch. ifs: ii lbs soda crackers. 26c
umpkin. it cans. sec (mo.stnrcb pwpackago, 060 ‘5 lbs lemon unites, the
Cottolene. ll lb pail, 25c Farina.3 260 5 the ginger snaps, 25c
dparlor broom, 90c s in box hominy. mo 3 cans leader milk, 20c
3 lbs best prunes, 25c 11-0 oatmeal, 14c iii lbs yellow meal, 250
Donovan Building,
. “awn”... .WWW-..“ a...»
‘ RAVI Til)!
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEllli‘i-flw
stsv suites at m: rue. m are rouse.
Maud 3. Floor, 55o Per Bag; $4225 Per Barrel.
NEW YORK pnoczav ’co.
south Norwalk.
3. AND 87 MAIN .TRIIT NOIWALK.
L
WELQ .‘5'Lm
EvenIItg sentinel Left at Vonr House
‘ Regular.” ‘1
Norwalk Chronicler