“owner." "To fish's“
advertisements. not eaeIeedlas on
Walter-Fur mam-advance.
W: Guam loss thmI
‘ ignition-It
Wmuoaewmstmt. lorwelk.
IIWIIsrsweleoneetTheleetiaelodiee.
ilice.
. A Imus Box for the convenience of those
vhowieh to leave items of news or other Inst-
willbeioundattheeatnnoeto Thessnti-
”(icnrmimsnossshonidiaeilceus be ad-
TBI mac taxman.
South Norwelk. (loan.
The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
the Town of Norton": and its Suburbs
‘ E .m Contiderably. than the Coastline!
circulation of a. other my... Local Dail-
.-' Our Pmr Room is always open to
Advertisers.
' '« . Telephone Calls.
‘ IlaIn omce.ea-s.
torlal rooms. ll-l. .
reach ofiice. 504-
“II, 1New York Herald Weather Forecast.
. 3 The indications for today are paItly cloudy.
f with “slight temperature changes and local
‘ rain. followed by cooler conditions and oer-Il-
hlyclearing. Tomorrow generally ooolr and
_ phrily cloudy to fair. preceded by local rain on
. the outer coasts.
W
“ Thermometer Record
“ Thehia'hestpoint of the thermometer for
. thetw-nty-ioar hours ending at noon today
5 ween decrees above are: Iowesua decrees
above .
w
Iinlatarenull Almanac for Tomorrow
at setsl 33h tide howl-Ids
s: is 13:12 p.12
The Motor Carriage.
Word comes from Paris that the horse-
' less carriage is beyond doubt practicable
”Ia daily use. The manufacturers of
this vehicle are overloaded with orders
andcunnot make them fast. enough. Such
a arm 'for them exists among the
French that premiums are paid to get
orIlera attended to earlier than the regu-
lar turn.
The craze will overtake this country.
Already the liorseless carriage is so
common as not to attract great atten-
tion in city streets. When the heavy
. hauling wagon can be made to run by
mechanical motive power, a revolution
equal to that which followed the intro-
duction of the bicycle will have been
. accomplished.
The benefits following the use of the
‘ mechanical motor track and express
wagon will be incalculablc. Humane
persons will no longer be shocked by
the sight of printing, exhausted horses
pulling themselves in two in the vain
edert to draw an impossible load up a
, steep hill. while the lush of soulless
drivers stings the cars as it falls on the
defenseless creatures. The expense and
Incleanlincss of horse keeping will be
abolished forever. The faithful, long
tortured animals will be released from
bondage. the space they occupied can
be taken by people, and the streets will
not wear out half so fast.
With the day of the homeless vehicle
will come the day when families of
moderate moans can keep their own
pleasure carriages. One more step will
have been taken toward the downfall of
tho snob whose only claim to superior-
ity is that he can enjoy pleasures denied
to poor mple.
Jordan’s Joke.
President David than Jordan of Le,
innd Htanford university has apparently
authoriml the statement that his story
of telepathic phologrnphy in The Popu-
lar ticicnm Monthly was all a fabri»
cation. A friend of Jordan's says that,
taking mine authenticated European cs-
prrirncnts as a basis, he wrote out a
story of a prvirmled successful expert,
lent in the direction of thought pho-
tography in which the image of a cat
appeared on tho miilvo plat». The
Popular Holmes Ionihiy published the
story as a serious scientific article.
If, at Jordan’s friend says, the thing
was a fraud and if The Popular science
ma was a petty to the fraud. it
will not me to strengthen the faith of
the reading public in shopped sense and
Wmidimdsnmths Ian-u
hillty of this scientch publication It
has been faced possible to W
Dental Images in Europe, orslse well
known scientific use are as great beas-
h'as Jordan snd'l'hel’opuierscieaes
Honthly. it was not, therefore. am»
minimrmwmwan
fora story which he put
blurs the publicas com truth in a
Mile publication of dignity earl
m
Thumbs President JW'IIIM
deficits. Bet mmuuiasryssiwlit
“Izfl
Theda-um
Atatiimiaiwrhw
I. a
libsutmtbwacapttofoidt saints!
arinsetul
cicasth‘eeyesot nuiernaiiustioeaswhen
3.; cross. This Wild; isIohieily we.
Moon In ndeud
Hill :3: of soul. With tired mal-
and weary body she cannot endure the
reunion demands made upon her, and iii
temper follows. riho rows bitter feelings
and swirls loving attentions with Tim'll'w
ritehle. hast words Iiroedly snaking,
no mother saoy right to put so tin-Ii.
She cannot afford it. It takes womueh
out of her life andtoornuch out of her
children’s life.
Hush a condition can more frequently
be, onto! than is general! believed.
hersmdyiiesnearat ad. Iota
mother find out what nukes her cross. and
than let her avohl the cause if possible. If
mono pleasures weary her, let them be de-
cldedly beamed. If there is too much
sewing, too much cooking or too many
household cares, lessen them. If econom-
ical efforts cause the severe strain. stop
Iconnrnlsing at such a cost.
That is the wont of wastes. Let the
first muomy he of that precious commod-
ity, a mother's strength. Even the or
tent of one's religions and philanthropic
work should be carefully examined, and if
the trouble line there calmly and wisely
dismiss some or all of it from the list of
duties, for"what doth it proilteman if
he gain the whole world and lose his own
soul?" It. is surprising how molly amn-
ing interests or needs can be spared with.
out injury to the horns life whenever the
thoughtful woman seeks to find them, and
surely one of the worst of household influ-
ences is «mesa—Housewife.
.MI...
A Comfortable law-M
Every bedroom should, if possible, con-
tain a couch, If it be only of wicker, and
especially is «me indispensable in the room
of a guest, who frequently longs for a short
nap, but refrains from taking one in the
fear of disturbing a beautifully made or
decorated had. Guest furnishings, by the
way, should not be so fine as to be over-
Imwering. If the room funnel], and time
Is no other place for a much, It could be
set at tho footof thebed, where, if supplied
with casters, it may easily be moved when
necessary.
One suitable for use in a bellman may
be contrived with very little trouble, and
it is astonishing what treasures the attic
will afford.»
l have a sofa in mind which was so on-
sightly as to be absolutely useless. It was
one of the old fashio , with a mrv-
ed back. Not by any ' ‘s an antique of
graceful ahapeand design, but a thorough.
1y pleheian, uncomfortable piece of fumi-
tnre. The back was unreserved and taken
off, the rolled cover moored and at a
small cost new springs and re fresh (30ch
of white eottrm made it ready for a pretty
spread and pillows, which transforms] it
completely. This «weed of mtem in blue
and white matched the hangings of the
room, and it was made by sewing a deep
trill gathered on a and tea piece of the
material of a suitable size tacoverthe sofa.
This particular frili, by the way, waacom-
posed of many small plumes pinned uigcth-
er, and as it was quite full the gathers
concealed the seems very effectively.
When finished, two large pillows covered
with the same material as the sprwd were
added, the result being a luxurious rest-
ing place, on which one might. while the
weary hours away—louder: Mail.
rellne Women.
Why Is it that. “feliuity"—-for want of a
better word-seems to be an nlnmt whol-
ly feminine attribute? Rarely If ever do
you come acme: a man with that small.
sly, stealthy streak in his unfamiliar we
remgnlreas“cnrty." It isn't innate to
man, and he hasn't time to militate it
Yet among women it Is unusual not to
find some traces of it even in the largest,
kindliest natures. It is chiefly engender
ed by sewing societies and the like—in
other words, narmw lives. Although
"small" in one sense, and although, of
course, by no means ranking with the new
on dually sine. this feline quality Irianagrs
to play some pretty desperate havoc in the
world. It mitts rut-chief whatever it
goes. (lonely, bmyhmlylahness, malice.
IInIIlIaritI-blcneas. slander and many an:
other pence destroying thing must follow
directly in Itswnko. lndlmly it indnms
all sorts of evils. livery one who has
taken the trouble to reflect upon "the aim
tors three and such brancbu of learning"
nuisancknowledge that the little things in
life that rraliy count for the truest. It is
they that haves way of turning the tide
of events, the most insigniflrant act or
word sometimes shaping III-slim itself.
But there is no smrdl thing raspvmsible for
larger, more imprnsatvs rewrilts than this
some feline quality. And as an altogether
feminine prerogative it is one that miners
need not be proud «it—New York lion.
lanes of We Wanna.
III-low la a list of the names of all the
women mentioned in Hhairespewrw’s plays
nrrnngial In alphabetiaslmdor. Sloth“!
may ”therefrom am assistance in
the dilcwlt task of naming thew baby
girls. The mimity are pretty and sug-
min-Humid ha a charm from the
many Mathias, Manda. Ialirs, tlwrndtr
lyns. Blues and "onion one so lmlndmly
comes Iwmes. firm for the Mines: Adri~
nan. llimilia, Mire. Anus. liodrrmacbe.
Beatrice, Ilium, lilanrh let). lhna, Cal»
phnrnla, tiersnmira. ifelia, tier-rs, Char
mien. Cimparra. Constance, ('urrleiis.
frost-Ida. llt‘ldr'liiflm. Inana. "Mayne,
lion-us. Hhuuur. Elinor, I'Jiuls'th. Ynuii'
llI, 1"rnncism, ticrtnule. (infill. Ila-loft.
"chm", Ilermla. "atrium, Ilmr, Hippie
iytn, hang-In. its». Iris. isnbsl, Isaimiia.
.inqnenrttn. Jessica. Juno, Julia. Juliet.
.iIIiIII. Kata. Katharina. “allusion, Inuit»
in, Lac-ems. harm, Lyrimrivie. Item»
ret. Margery. hlaria, Mariana. )larias,
Miranda, “I'm Series. tirtavia, Olivia.
Ophelia. Patience. l'aniina, l'srdila. PM
he l’hrynia Martha, Ilene, Wind.
Hawaiian. Misha. Time/tn. Thales. Tinsel)
Iim. ”,lirnnio I nub». Valeria. trons, ‘I’iir
Is, \lrIIauta,I$ irgtlia, Infernal;
Tea lay file- lawn e... Jewate.
If you happen trrprmirwoiesmh to
make a safe a memlty. you probably have
money enough to have them cleaned by
prnrmkmis " list if your oil-moral are
mammsnt ring or the pearl bomb which
was your mother s is your only mind
treasure, it sassy Wow you to know law
to clean armies youswlf In.
mode Mid be carefully washed in m
anus and shear: in In Iraq filled with tuna
t'ut muss Mid men he ruiriwddty.
hat rinses east drivel is aswdars. tin
slsmki sets mommies. «sent that tiny
my be rubbed with MM Amber
should 19»th with new miter-
isrrl rhaIkM WIMBHMIEI
with olive oil wry will answer newbies-
ssss if brushed with misuse of Date
and hot water. (Isak. if Iarwtstwat so the
surfers may be urn-Its brim-wt outta by
cleaning with minds of sins entran-
iriih W W
”mama-am
I“ . s B” tnfla’
m resin»
cusses Trina-e.
“Hartsmtyiisiaribem
We have made special meniscus
withdieesentect the celebrated Bases
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
presenttoonrladyrsadcrsmoftheir
very newest and choices“ patterns of
maids. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac-
ocrnpanyeach pattern
mic-Loiiucs' Bcited Basque
Navy blue canvascloih is here stylish-
ly decorated with black silk braid and
gilt hijou buttons. This is one of the
latest Parisian styles, and is adapted for
travelling, seashore, mountain or gener-
al wear. The fronts are arranged over
linings fitted by double bust darts and it
closes in centre. The smooth seamless
mat is joined to the right front lining
and books ever on left. ending below the
artist lino in a prettily shaped tab.
lccorutcd with braid. The fronts separ-
Ite widely over the vest and the fullness
It the waist line is laid in two forward
turning plaice. The broad sailor collar
{Imus pointed ripple revere on each front
:dgc, and a fall short ripple basque is
joined on at the waist line. The seam
being sewed about an inch above, giving
s belt edect that ends with small buttons
at the left side of vest front. The one
earned gigot sleeves are fashionably
(all, gathers at the top being arranged
not comfortable two seamed linings
the wrists being completed by a double
rowof braid finished in poinwd ends
held by small buttons. A standing col-
.ar, on which a shallow turn over collar
Is mounted, finishes the neck: a pointed
«trap being buttoned across the closing
In front. Basques in this style can be
node from any plain or fancy woolen.
.ilk,‘ linen, or mixed fabrics such as
me, oheviot. tweed. homespun, ctam-
.ne.crash, tniletamr duck. Embroidery,
fireflimi, braid, giIIIp, ribbon.or but—
one can be employed nsdccoration or
.he barslue can be plainly finished.
The quantity of material forty-four
aches wide required to make this basque
or alady in the medium size is three
Ind outhalf yards.
The pattern No. 6810 is cut in sizes for
I 32,1“. :ili, as and «ill-inch hast mew
Ire, and retails for twenty-five cents.
the skirt pattern, which is No. 6654. in
Int in sizes for tunnel of ten, twelve.
cartoon and sixteen years of age, and
. COUPON.
Minute one Betterment sins. of lie.
i meendeddrees
“”“l‘n'hhfii‘dt' I...
Startevant's Bargain House
Vela ..
w .... w.-............................
I'l'l'llll lie. on i
This coupon“ and i1 cents
alum; [moat murmurs.
sauna strestattouth
.. ......,,....,,.,.,,,,.,.
mgmm'flh‘l
BICYCLE. PATHS.
M Ordinarily blade They Do Net Cost
Nuts loner.
As mammal) mode, ryIIic paths are not
repulsive, and the met bring gain-rally
mnlriimmi lay the Wlle'l'lllu‘n tIIeIIIIIelIIIs.
no tax for this par-Ism- is placed upon the
public at. large Whether this Hlitilllil he
so Isanu-wiinn that will stand some dis
«ti-shin. but thus far the cyclists have
sought only to iinrsw a small unwanwnt
upon neural “so" of the wIIer-I when l‘ lllll
ry his lawn lit-«led tomnatl’nrtc'yi Is in Iths
A few years ago Mr t lIIIrles 'l. ltIm mud
of Inchport.’ . . one of the pioneers in
min path t‘ltfltllflll than, dtlt‘lill‘t‘il that
"what is tried by all and Ilt'l'dml liynll
should he paid for by all. ” and this l‘lllti
has columnist!!! emu-oval among wheel-
mrn who have taken up the work of "yclo
path making.
rm favoring madltlona cycle paths
met from 075 to use III-r mile ’11 a sur-
fers width of the pet I should not be less
the-s trust and Mill minnow-when?
fest. erupt. In rare canon. The paths are
Welly laid out on the grass grown road
side, parallel with the wagnnway. 'llic
glue to first cut class In the ground. ant-r
which the mutant met cinilersnr
meshed gravel-via put on in a thin layer
and an shawl and packed new slopetlown
word from the mom to etch side.
The grade In mow rm follows cloniy
the original autism of the ground. Mate-
rial unusually he had at lower «mi
and hurled at Irv-s espouse during the
winter manure. and this Is an Important
am In Infill mltid, elm thoitetrl of
lens alone Is likely to emanate more
than half the ambient «Imitation. *—
l-ae ll Perm in t nature
resents la reuse.
All patents taken out in France contain
a cleans to the alert that the invention or
decline mast he maniac-turd in' fumes
Minivan-rains» tindateofthepst
“.Mafaflmhbwwk the Instant
Mum iii-Wis mi Its the
.. a. .,.m..~sm.. ~fij; ..
k.
.s concealed by a row of braid, another
Connecticut
Laundry,
Hovilnnd street.
Receiving Baskets, from which
collections are made twice daily,
are at the following places:
BENEDICT, W. A 8: (30.,
Washington street.
BODWEI.I., Ii. 1%, 76'Washing-
ton street.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
South Main street.
GORIIAM, E. E., to First avenue,
East Norwaik.
JOHNSON, Edward C., 198 Wash-
ington street bridge. I
NOACK'S Jewelry Store, I7 North
Main street.
PINNEO'S, 49 Wall street, Nor-
walk.
STURTEVANT'S,
.North Main street.
. Also at ELM GROVE STORE,
from which a daily collection will
be made. .
Our drivers will be glad to call
whenever notified.
114'
14
5x and 53
Connecticut
Laundry,
Havdand street.
THE BEAUTY
of our stock of wall papers doesn‘ t alone
lie in their artistic riII Isigns and colorings
but also III the inuiflte variety of beauti-
ful effects produced. Fall stock' is now
ready for your inspection, cheaper than
ever before. Ever hear of tile paper at
900 per roll? That's our before-election
price—afterwardeoun t what it will be.
Painters' Supplies.
Artiste' Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order
etails for thirty coats. Paintin Pa rh ‘ Decora
'-'- and Sign Averill: my“ tins
IHB SEHTIHEI. mm.
E 'E I Be. Norwalk.
70 Washington Street.
Dull [In~ "pluck up,“ but
run. It lIr-IIIIIII (Inns-I t- polhsr
\i .I.I In Page's Liquid Glue. .
That \\’lll.‘3\ c 13.01le :iIIIiihc things .
will he pracncaily good as new, and I'
no tnnc lost with IMIIIIII: or heating. I ..
f Le i’aac SGIuciS/npml; always ready, .
: .lm‘lictl in an inst. Int; “scl'. " slow y
. enuuchioiyouiuInakcapcricctinint ..
' .Ind then ‘Sin 1': III/allposmud’ —-
1‘. Ion tanked out Inlllr manufacture .
II.nIIhaIIIm1lgluci Le Page suiuc is
. 'IIIII\ i’mitl fur Pilll’WlllE II cavirsi or ‘
1"? most delicate III,ork and contains no .~
disc. lurm : mid .
the United States Oovorn- ,
meat .pcmc. Lei’azc's as the
simdard. 4 ‘
liIIiI'l‘rIIi IIth nulliiIIIse Ina-u.
L mum ..I.IitI III.. 'ur Mechanics
anbury Fair Ill
Hondaytc Saturday
OCTOBER 5th TIO IOIIII.
0. N Rundls,hccretary
it I" NW
OHIHLIY LEI,
Chlneeo Laundry,
35 South Main street.
l’irsi chm work at very inw pric n3: laundry
Pulled for and llt’llI'H'i‘
FII 'IW
DR.F".W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist,
Formcly over the PIN (lilies, will
remove his office to No. i4 Wash
ington street, South Norwaik, on
or about September ”do 896,wherc
he will be pieascd‘to are all his fora
am patients.
answers. cons.
BOSTONMS'I'ORE!
Feiriieid County's Greatest Store.
The Big White Store. .
N. Y. OFFICE, 442 BROADWAY
IN OPENING OUR 8th FALLSEASON
We can tell them first-
claesgoodslcwerthenthey
can buy them in H. Y.
We shall give the people ‘ ?
of Falrfield ouaty facts to Y
Prevel
WHY? Because we buy for cash and sell for cash.
WHY? Because we are members ofa Dry Bends Syndicate that buy In large quantities.
WHY? Because we know the markets of the world.
WHY ? Because we import; and buy direct from the manufacturers.
WHY? Because we buy of the same people that the New York houses buy from.
WHY? Because their expense to sell the same goods is 320 lb $1 compared with ours.
WHY? Because the people that make their Jackets and Capes make ours.
WHY ? Because we will put our buyer‘s taste and knowledge of Dry Goods against theirs.
h WHY? Because all manufacturers and importers that sell any hence have but one price to all
cases. I
WHY ?
WHY?
Because we will sell you a black ker- ;
eey cape for $5.00 that N. Y. people ask
36.50 for. See if this isn’t so.
WHY?
Because we will sell a large all linen
towel for 10c; N. Y. price is 150.
WHY ?
Because we will sell new falldress:
goods at 39c that they will ask you 500
per yard for anywhere in N. Y.
WHY?
Because we sell apron ginghams for'
83.30; N. Y. price, he.
WHY ?
Because we sell black henrietta at 500 I
per yard,that you will pay 75c for in N.
Y. Look at it.
WHY ?
Because we sell a fall jacket for to. 50. i
that you will pay $5. 00 for in any store
in N. Y.
WHY?
. Because we sell 58 in. all linen, full
I bleached anIIask for 50c. that you will
pay 090 for anywhere in N. Y.
WHY ?
Because we sell hosiery from 5c to we
' per pair lower than any N. Y. house.
WHY?
2 handkerciei’s for i‘aI-c’c apiece, that all N.
Y. asked file for.
WHY ?
Because we sell ladies' underwear,
' fleeced, for 250. that they ask 390 for.
i WHY ?
Because we can sell 113 pc. set of
in N. Y. .
5 WHY?
Because we sell the best 31-00 kid
glove on the market, and warrant every
pair.
Because we sell ladies‘ embroidered:
dishes.warranted not to craze. for 311.983
that you will pay $14 00 for in any store i
Because the above facts are true and to prove it we-ehail quote items for comparison!
W H Y ?
Because we sell a fish not lace curtain
for 01.00 per p '1', that N. Y. gets £1.25
per pair for. k at them.
WHY ?
Because will sell you ladies’ heavy
ribbed combination suits for 50c, that
. N. Y, houses asked 690 for.
W HY ?
Because we sell men's. heavy flannel
working shirts for 506, that you will pay
anywhere in N. Y. 750 for.
W H Y ?
Because we sell you Coque bone for
i 250, that you will have to pay 500 for in
N. Y.
WHY?
Because we will sell men’s wool been
at 121.30, that they asked 190 for.
WHY?
Because we sell you an ostrich feather
boa for $7.98, that you will pay $10.00
for in N. Y.
WHY ? Benet-Ice we sell first-class goods cheaper than any house ‘in the-country:
THE BOSTON STORE,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
The Men Govern
L—z-r —u_--_‘ n .
the Country!
NORWALK OONN'
.... _ ._._-_. .,._.,__._
TELEPHONE CALL, 58-3
“[1
But when it comes to getting the full money’s worth for every dollar,
woman demonstrates hcr infinite superiority.
over the quality of goods we sell.
that we exercise in buying.
Women are enthusiastic
They properly appreciate the care
Our
straightforward method of
selling, our high qualities and reasonable prices—all these things appeal
to an intelligent woman '5 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 patronragc.
The summer season is almost gone and we are re-
cciving new consignments of fresh goods every week and promise to
our patrons the best and choicest assortmentofediblcs that can be found
on the market.
fcct satisfaction thrown in by
Courtesy, fair dealing, promptncss of delivery and per-
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.,
80. NORWALK.
THERE ARE
Who scll groceries, we know, but none who sell at our prices.
OTHERS
We don t
expect you to believe this till you prove it by a trial order at our store.
Sweet potatoes, pk, 20c
White potatoes, bushel, 500
10 lbs. oatmeal, one
New E. .l. peas. 3 once. “the
“Discontent ii pkgs. ., 2TH!
Mason s I.'... quarts, (102., Mo
Pumpkin. ii cans, 2.3a
(Iottoleue. 8 lb pail, “the
No. II parlor broom, “tile
3 lbs best prunes, 2.50
tinnitus-s, 7 cans, "Bo
Mustard sardines. 4 cans '2er
101b kit mackerel, use
:i lbs bent oodlliih, 5!st
ii lbs host starch. Lino
3- lb box starch,1.‘lo
(‘m-u starch. package, one
Farina, .l packages the
5 lb box hominy. 150
11-0 oatmeal, Ho
1'. lbs best butter. 31.00
(iold Dust. pkg, lite
4 cans tomatoes, 2fo
I cans earn. 200
6 lbs milk crackers, '4er
ii lbs soda crackers, 2er
5 lbs lemon cakes, 2ro
5 lbs ginger HIIIIpI, 25.:
ii cans [reader milk, 20c
15 lbs yellow men], 5350
asst aunts av tn: run, Iso ran rouse.
Maud S. Flour, 55:: Per Box; $4.25 Per Barrel.
NEW YORK"GROCERY co.
Donovan Building,
- r
South Nor-w
38 AND 31 MAIN .TRICT NORWALK.
._........ -. ...
IE YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
HAVE THE
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular.
Norwalk Chronicler