news or her ml:-
to Senti-
.phouldtnsilcqubond-
mm“ ‘ mun.
“ mu Leone.
with meals outline. Biscuits. Pies end
not an untried article, but the one thin
“Boss Biscuit” famous. Over
Grocers , everywhere.
*r
S C. D. 3088 & SON,
LIFE WORTH LIVING
and more economical. and so only to obtain it you'll on y use always
BOSS BAKING POWDER
3,000,000
see for yourself,‘a single trial will tell the w ole story.
IIIU'AWUIID ”LILY IV
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Cake uniform! light, hedlthfui
3 above all that has made our
minds sold ‘nst year. just
5
ninth
, ly, than the panama
12 um flnr‘Local Dail-
(Ii
Herald Weather Forecast
the! today promises to be overcast
f1 cloudy. preceded by light local
‘ isbt temperature changes. To-
, promises tobe generally lair. with
rise of temperature.
it
, Womomr Race
Wool!“ of the therm‘ meter for
dour hours audio: st noon today
We shove zero: ioWest‘. toluene»
mrAlmnnnc for Tomorrow, ‘v
m‘ ls htlrle Lownae
. ”335533 a 11:07 I son
1m: Century of Anaesthetics.
Boston there is n boautiflxl 'monno
to one of its citizens who for n
it?” the most abused man there.
eminent is inscribed, l“To com-
“ to the discovery that the inhal-
atoth‘er causes insonsibility to pain. ”
‘ dated in ill reinticn to human welo
this is the greatest discovery of the
' eteénth century. Ether was first
I V, ‘ I! administered in a srrgicnl op-
Iflu Ethel .Mortloclt of London Won
ranged to sit for his portrait, and to a
Woman artist
Ethel Mortlock of London is the painter
thus honored, but for that matter she
hue rccclved high honors before.
has pointed the portrait of every cm-
bnssndor who has come to London: her
those distinguished in art and letters,
and, though young,
SHE PAINTED LI. I
A
This Distinction.
While in England Li Hung Chang
(1 quite the delightful thing—ho ur—
in the bargain. Miss
She
udiobouso in we rendezvous of all
1”“.
.I l , l
she is famous.
with the agents of the celebrated Bum
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
presenttoonrlsdy readersmoofthoir ‘
very newest and choloms bottom of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac-
company ench Dattorn
trouser. climax. ‘
Tissue has: More oi this Emmi
May be Obtained by lining the Council.
We have made'losolnl mutants
6883-Chlld's Em plre Jackal.
Ladies’ cloth in light tan color was
The
Jackets. $14.98.
tidal Oct. 16, 1846. Undo
( Wary of the event.
do wounded soldiers on the battlefield.
r its influ-
Mculur tumor w as removed by
, ‘Wu'rrsn from the jaw of a patient
I gmMnlsachnsctts General hospital.
{ Ii. 1896, is therefore the fiftieth
I on good thing to know how Wil-
‘n‘m Thomas Green Morton, dentist,
led up to the discovery of sulphuric
, Is an aumsthctic. It was his sym-
L with human suffering that at
_:hrought about the discovery which
I" to rob the surgeon’s knife of its tor-
;ng all the ages dud to save
lithium-oi. lives of those lwho would
mom died from lahock after
initiations. We have only to mention
pod Morton’s discovery has done
fitment endeavored to find something
. would doudon pain while tooth
, being extracted. He ti’ifll opium.
We) and hypnotism, but bad no suc-
rfli's. If ho had been able to hypnotim
Whoa sho won 16. slzc had a portrait
hung “on the line" at Burlington House.
Miss Mortlock met Li at Lord Solis‘
bury‘s house, and Salisbury arranged
for the sittings. The portrait is almost
finished, and the canvas, which is al-
rcndy framed, is of enormous size, as
the picture is life size.
When Li wont to Miss Mortlook’s
studio, ho was attended by his whole
suit. He brought her u magnificent
bunch of purple and white asters, tied
with yellow ribbon. n roll of silk and a
curious Chinoso artist’s pnlutte of judo.
Li vxprrssod u wish that Miss Mortlock
rimuld go to China xuulpnint his wife
and the unprcss. He told her he liked
English women became “they did not
put dirt unothcir facts." Evidently Li
dove not nndvrstnnd artful occidental
cosmetics.
Edncnllmx's Strides.
Will J. Monroe, in Tho Journal of
ijducmlon, has published a series of
congestivo nrticlos on the “Higher Edn-
omm: of Women In Europe." He finds
ill, patients he might have bison success-
fil in this attempt. for (ltlmrs have
lied the pain of dental? operations
,! his day by this means; but Mor-
no could not do it. 1
He never gave up, bowevcr. Iic roul-
thut the true aim of life is to bc
Wm learning, and this him he pursued
’ wenryingly. At last he found what. ho
nought. sud it won sulphur-lb other. He
winked his discovery on himself first.
‘ Mic: finding that 38 come out
ovary time, he voutur ‘d to admin-
it to a patient for the lxtrnotiou of
tooth. Thin was first done Sept. 80,
M. . It only remains to mention that
W men and the medical profession.
5 low honorable oxcoptlons, neatly
,, tho lilo out of popr Morton at
for conferring tlllul ‘mortnl boon
" kind. They duels it was very
tide.
«in: between life end death,
III comm-ring with his friends
ibln work.” Georhc L. P. B.
or. the moat pcpxllnr novelist
hue. mod his last noun. For
be had been knowll unanim-
' mm. but the or which he
fl the lost (our ye of his life
. tbst present} any fiction
\ put before us Do “curlers
“I like t hill beside
. how-“Willi wind
who. nu ma here-
it.
when slurs blade on im-
hlnmulf wall them and
Mbepolntod lumen»-
tbe clean,
finances. llathlsrm
’ ,mldbew mm
sincere. dunno nod
that no nation otl‘m-u women such edu-
cnlozml npporlunitivsns tllcy cujoy in
Inc United h'tnlos. (inrmnny be pro-
uoum-vfi two centuries behind us. In
l'nris tlwre are more forciuu women etu-
lh-utv than clsowhore. England is outi-
.linuviun oounlrim, Finland and own
ilusslo mo in advance of Germany, Ans-
lrln or Hungary. Holland itllli iiulgium
admit \vmm'n to uulvrrulty dr‘pmn, but.
r‘pnin uml Porluuul lnwc dom- little for
inll‘ii‘ bluiwr education. In Economic
wonn-n nro mlmiltcd to thounivoraitlcs.
In Switzerland not only the uuiw-rnl-
tics, but the polytechnic ucboolu, are open
tamnncn. in ltnly. while wonn-nnm
.lxvludod no alndonla. they have boon ool~
bgo prob-morn for centuries. The dark.
Ml nputu—«thc donor“ on ream-do tho
higlwr education of Wlimllll—vlil'tl (lur-
muny. Austria, Hormory uml’ Turkvy.
in tho lust mimcd uniplro. except in tho
«ohmic of tbcmlnnlmmrlvs, wonwn have
no mlnontionol t‘lpportuuiticu whuwvor.
Women and Nun-pipers.
“Women mo accumwl of not rcncllnlt
lhmmwnpupbrs,“ reworked A man my
wutly, ”but i have nollccd that at
low on tho cure they roml them much
more than was formerly tho cm. 0!:
my dolly ride into town from u unbur-
bnu village I notice that tho worm-u
who chance to be on the train are nl»
nimt without exception reading as worn»
log paper» eagerly u the men. At
a nnomcr taunt where 1 upon: I: few
week» i noticed the newsstand we:
much patronieed by the women of the
mace. if. as they any, meantime have
got to yield to the growing demand and
the butter supply of member», Women
no going to help in tho revolution quite
so much u msu."--Nem York Times.
4’ n. w...» or new.
Profane William James of Buyout
aye that in Norway the life of the un-
men hen been entirely rcvolntlonlued by
the we of tbeski. or nonunion, on n
m“not only stylus bytotbe the
ultimo! feminine lot and delicacy
a! constitution. but see actually inking
the lent in every “moonlit mad sound
Mm” lie bellow til» tenet», slow
in: Mm the bicycle. m m
olive, indict-rope, dnlillzi or foliage green.
To make this jacket for a child four
years of ago, one and mus-quarter yards
of material forty-four inches wide is re.
quired. The pattern, No. instill, in out. in
:lcd to sccoml couuidcrntion. The Sonn- Him“ for children 01 1W0. four, Ni! and
eight years of age.
«port for but: men. As in result. they.
chosen for this stylish little top garment
so admirably adapted for early autumn
wear. The upper part. of the jacket is a
deep, square yoke fitted by shoulder
seams. The back is laid in a wide box-
plalt on either side of center. The loose
fronts are laid in similar plslts at each
Bldfl and close in doublc‘brenstod fashion,
the right front overlapping the left,
and finishing with four large
ornamental buttons. A stylish
accessory is the drop sailor collar form»
ing tlu-rc points botlibnck and front,out-
lined on its free edges with deep ecru
loco. A pretty rolling collar with {inr-
ing ends complete the neck. The bishop
slccvw, fashionably foil, are gathered at
the top and finished at the wrists with
dccp culls. The model will develop acr-
viocnbly in all sensonnblo coatings for
dressy mcunions or general we-nr, cure
bring taken, however, to select the deli-
cate colors so becoming to children, such
so; dovc- color or the richer sbndos of
EVENING SEITHIEI.
000 P0”.
Butltllnu to one harm. any site of No.
Ill dull
“Wu monotone "m
sturteuut's Bargain liouu
NARI
Loom
APATTEBN No. lie-z) 817.1% ......_.._ ill
This coupon and u canto ll own
it pattern atlltnrte ‘ nt's. ottb Ila n
on Know. it orwok.
...................................w....~..~... ....m.............
CASTORIA
For hints and Children.
WM
can. i n
Unsure 4%
for $18.50.
w
l r~"‘nnd they Appreciate . t.
JACKETS AND CAPES.
15 black broadcloth Cums, $1.93.
10 black bonnie, fur trimmed Capos. llast week than was sold in Nor-Walk in
$3.25.
10 Salts plush Capos, $3.75. »
18 black boucle Jackets, :35.
9 heavy light. covert Jackets, $6.75.
7 Irish frieze Jackets. $835.
6 lino korsoy, tan, green and
FURS.
I
ll in. Conny Uollnretto for $0.98.
13 in. Electric Colinrctto for $9.93.
A large swoop in Electric
145 sweep Cont-y Capo. $7.50.
27 in. Electric Shoulder Capo. $12.
30 in. Astrnckbnn Capes, 8'25.
“ ()Uit SILK BARGAINS.
Gilt
Edge
Creamery
Butter,
low Goods!
, neutrinos)”. In.
Store is the Poo lc’srfitorc '
glow numbers left. We sold more Silk
$threo months.
3 Binckgros Grain, large figures; this
i .
l7 line boucle silklinedJncketlelllS. gTflmms; mm by everybody that car-
.WWk ”gr-led them, $1.50; sale price. 750.
Furs are cheaper this your than last,
for the reason. as we told our patrons, say, “I never bought n nice dress in Nor-
last your we not a fur your. Hencofiwnlk before." They won't have occu-
the nccnmnl ion of skins mnko tholsion to any so again, for the indies that,
prices lower. We can soil you a pretty gbave looked at our dress goods tell us
Soul Cnpoj. 50-inch heavy due Black Serge, 50c
we are receiving almost daily. Out fancy .
In guaranteed fresh, pum lillll delicious."
”not; “‘ ‘ -
‘THI’SWEE: ”
Must be
the
BANNER
ONE
of the Season.
For the week corresponding with
this one, we sold more
Jackets, Dress Goods and
Than we did in any week of last
year. In order that this week
shall go ahead, and it must,
We Will
Make
Prices Do .
the
Selling.
great auction sale of Silks. We have a
:silk we never sold less than $1. our sole
lprico is 500.
i Cheney Bros.’ best plain and figured
‘ DRESS GOODS.
l It is surprising to hear so many ladies
{that the range of styles and prices are as
{good as they ever sow in New York.
Tile Boston Store is Thomugbiy Upto-
‘fleece lined. all sizes, 50c per suit.
Date in all Departments.
i
38-inch ombre plaid suiting. 59c.
40—inch black, large figure, fancy, 250.
UNDERWEAR.
’Don't throw your money away on
cheap underwear. Good underwear is
the wannost and cheapest.
Men's gray and white merino, ribbed,
fleeced lined underwear; all houses asked
750; our price 50c.
Ladies’ and men's Luzarne unshrink—
able underwear, finest quality wool;
sold all through New York for $1.25;
our price, $1.00.
Ladies’ and Misses’ coinbluntion suits,
Misses' Egyptian vest and pants. sizes
3 to 7, regular price, 39o; this sole, 250.
Boys’ and girls' heavy fleeced ribbed
vests, pants and drawers, all sizes :50
1' yard.
5 40411011 Silk and Wool Fluids, 50o.
g 38-inch Funnies, twelve styles, 39c.
'j 52-inch two-[cue mixtures. 8712c.
. llll~inch all wool Surge. all colors and
Did you secure one of them from the black, 25c.
x ..- ..-..,
l’lNlONS may differ about the proper money standard, but not
about the standard of ur goods. It will ‘intorcét you to fre-
quently visit our store to see the new nrrivalnof first-class goods
l Our
' Success
Flo u r
19 positively the very best flour sold in
WWII.
WQuiok sales on all kinds of cheese insure you of a fresh out every time.
Pure Goods! Best Goods! is our Motto.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading ‘ Grocer.
Misses’ Australian wool underwear,
sizes in to 22, 50¢: sizes :21 to :25 75c;
wslzes lit) to 34. $1.00. Those are :25 per
icent. less on tho size than New York
gpriccs.
TELEPHONE CALL, 58-2
0 I o I a n o n r O I
O u r
Sale
, on Coffee
L Ir; increased daily by Ii-S fine flavor and
l unifonnity; you will always get the
same.
A
33 WEST \NA‘SSHlNOTON S12. - - - . - - SO. NORWALK
onus:- Wyn” hm
mvamnmnm‘t _
my“
You W on m
and Recliner-um. .‘ ‘
Captain Asply, a slum, and send2 V blob
In; young Newfoundlandor, has followed
the sen during much the groom part of
his life, and the incidents he describes are
full of genuine interest.
Coptnin Asply declares sealing to be the
hardest work he ever heard of, and any
one knowing will testify that the unman’l
standard of hardness or work in not that
of a man of fashion.
tempt a sealing cruluo until his endurance
has been demonstrated beyond any ques-
tion. Work is not the only consideration.
A strong men need not dread labor IO long
as ho is allowed time for the necessary to—
storntive, sleep. But the conditions of a
smiling cruise are such that this, in a great
No manure-etc
niensure. must bo-deniod. Add the rigors
of constant exposure to the most extreme
cold, and you have is partial summary of a
wulor's discomforts.
In the bitter part of February the great
herd of about half a million seals has come
south as for as the latitude of the straits
of Belle Isle. The region between these
narrow; and Notro Dome bay is the seals’
hhbitunl breeding ground It is among
the loo of these waters that the stonmship
Mnriposo of Montreal is supposed to have
met her recent fate. The souls produce
their young upon the ice flees, or “puns,"
within a {cw-miles of the shore. The pur
out animals svviln about in pursuit of fish
und contontcdly follow the loo wherever it
drifts. fi‘bo young grow with surprising
rapidity. At the one of 3 weeks they
have attained about the size of n bulldog
and replaced the white fur of infancy with
tho dork cont.
Soul ships from Newfoundland, Nova.
Scotln and the neighboring coasts sail
early in March. By that time the icois well
'on in the process of breaking up, or
“spawning abroad," and navigation has
become possible. About the middle of
March the killing begins. As the ships np- ‘
preach the scaling grounds the ilnai prep-
nations are completed. The long watch
is begun, which is not relaxed until the
active cruise is over. This watch, lusting
from down till dark of every day. is kept.
up by one man alone. Ills importance is
recognized in his rank, which is next to
that of the captain. From the shape of his
station of observation at the masthead this
individunl is known as “the barrel mun. ”
lie is provided with as flnon telescope no
can be procured and skill in its use is ono
of his most important essentials.
Another part of the preparation is the
division of the ship's. crow, 200 or 300 in
number, into four watches. Each is put
under command of n master of watch and
leorgnnlzcd into lmuts' crews and other
small divisions for the performance of the
various duties ubonnl ship. it is the per-
fection of those details of organization that
brings n ship’s work to the frictionless sys—
tem that is o lnnllsmun‘sconstnnt surprise.
When at length souls are sighted, the
word is passed down from tho masthead
nequiotly as possible. Old sails may be
disturbed by u. shout atndistnnceof miles.
Further reason for caution exists if the
observer is within bearing of other ships.
In the infirm ruse tho first ship edges
around toward tho souls by n circuitous
route, intended to throw others off the
truck. Meantime orders um issued forbid-
ding any one to Show his bond nlmvo tho
rail. The slightest carelessness will cause
the game to disappear into the water. Per‘
haps the “pun" of souls is sighted by n ri-
vul ship. In that case all roundabout Inc-
tlcsnro drnppml and n ruoc ensues. The
four \vntchos, armed with grill" tipped clubs,
"stand by" for directions. At the instant
the ship guts among loo too closely packed
for 1101- to proceed further all bonds can
overboard.
Anny they run, ouch master of watch
picking a path for his command, which
hurries after him in single. filo. It is a
rough cllus‘c. Now at climb over a \vnsbod
up lollgv of broken ice. ugnin a loop across
u blm'k strip of Wilton Occasionally Home
unfortunate “‘I‘clt'll fulls in and is llsbcd
dripping out on the gull of u. compnniun.
llis olutlws on: frozen still in n low sec—
onds. but ho doesn‘tstup. ’l‘llosonls bytliis
lllm‘ are thoroughly nlnrmcd, und it is im—
porlnnt to reach them as quickly us pl)l-L~il~
bio. .-\ soul's viml point is. his nose. It is
on that organ that tlionttnuk lnnndc. Ono
blow of the "but" uslmlly kills. Some-
times. however, on old nnimnl offers it hard
and dangerous fight. The men hurry
nbuut their Work ul' execution with energy.
almml only nl’tur the lust of the living
Wills bus cscnpod into the water.
The vlctimsnrc thou skinned nnd the
[lt‘lln lu‘npul together in stocks, surmount.
lad by tho ulls‘lgllp‘ of their rospcctivo oww
orehlpn. 'l'llcso slntrkn, by tho way, 'ure
number of the objuots dmlgnntod by tho
useful form "pun.” A ”pan" of pelts,
like u “pun" of male, is the supporting
flout-ole: of loo. “1: how: the some mango
in "pan of bucon. " It is seldom that n
pun nmrltod by u ling is molested. Fool-
ing on the subjort is prohibitively strong.
After stocking up the polls as described
all bonds hurry buck to the ship to con-
tinue the numb. After boom of rushing
about owr n slippery footing, bundling
nml skinning tlm bonvy bodice of the
(rhino, uml porllnps n ecuillo with n rlvnl'e
crow, it is only nnturui to think of roe-2t.
1
a
cum Interim-attenuator
m.
Cures nil colds. 35c at your drug»
, - an. , g
THE PENNIES SAVED
- In buying irom us make the dollars to go into the bank for a “Rainy
Day."
' 2 pounds best Granulated Sugar for $1.00.
24- pounds; best Ex. C Sugar for $1.00.
5 pounds best Creamery Butter for $1.10.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per pound, 7c.
Sugar Cured Home, per lb 12c.
5 pounds good Mixed Tea for $1.00.
10 pound Kit Mackerel 98c.
NEEW’YORK GROCERY co.
Donavon Building. - - - . y- . .. - South Norwil‘lt'.”
u no: :1 hum “null-r nonwnnn. '
lint nt this point the burdebip only lwglne.
Tim Mini lows limit the time for killing to
in low wooku. in consequence thorn in not
tlw slightest roluxollon of effort until the
limo in punt. Sn, tlmngli n crow may not
how hull time to get oven n cup of too, if
n mound “pun" l» sighted it is littdclwd
without dolny.
At (lurk the ship returns over her dny’s
column to collect the “puns" of polls. A
atorm only how “risen. it only beecmicn
tlm mnn- nrgunt tlmt the prize be brought
obonrd wltlmut dcluy. Through the roll~
lug, crunching ice the men pick their my
in lmnte. with tho wulor [melting lnmm~
lllotoly on whatever it touches. At loot all
the plum lmve been visited and oil the
fli‘t‘llfitl lndcn uklna laboriously stowed
away.
At ouch ndny’s end one in Justified in
looking {onth ton comfortable bed. But
to the solder title is denied. The bunks,
limited in mnnbcr, me allotted to the men
who lmvo been with that rblp on previous
moves. The remainder of the men are
allowed the liberty of the ship, which tif—
l'r-reone of two nitornutlvcH berth in one
of the lnmtu on deck oro lose frigid bod bur-
rowed nincng the cool In the hold.
in the latter port of the season the tools,
by that. tlmotvoll grown. mend mm of
the lime in the water. It then become:
necessary to shoot them from boots, and
the (longer that u small bout under in
the .tnidet of. a fluid ntgtiuding. but
too north! no explanation. Sometime: a
norm cola on n watch from It: slop tun,
m st a “mow-Belting» AW
Norwalk Chronicler