who hes bean insulting '
ml in Norwalk has
“by the police, but no
M for the reason
who was insulted. and
complaint, refuses to
' to testify against him.
‘ to esape notoriety.-
W\
W facts made a war in
seem a menace to p'ros-
l week of conflict has
w the fear. British mar-
v'seeurities have been helped
that mining shares shoull
more with .no Boer control
, regions, and 1 large
.. here of ammunition.
"pests and other army food
elledthe balance due this
_ {m Honey markets have grown
' . ‘hkr‘rssalng. stocks have grad-
advaeced, —industries are still
. - ”by a volume of demand 101
lb precedent can be found, ant.
tl‘ through the principal clear-
. for the past week have been
cent. larger than last year one
cent. larger than in 1892. So
an increase shows the net re-
many and potent forces making
bile prosperity.
All: [LESIONS TOR wens.
' ‘illeborab. in Hartford Courant.)
Id roles decorate the cover of a
1 book. “Our Baby" inslmple let-
are words that separate the
, of flowers. The cover is pure
1 . in relief. and the blossoms and
their own natural-colors.
Anyone can cover the drawn leaf on
club with silk so the linen will not
visible, but very few can so select
dwelt shades and direct their stitches
the leaf will seem to be a real one.
lrthts are always in the. minority
M some of us derive a good deal of
re in the effort to imitate. though
disgusted with the results.
4’5 Ieparate the garments in a family
1 1 is a task that consumes a good
in! time, and tries one's patience
Perhaps marking each piece is as
1 a convenience for this purpose as
for their safe return. And then the
: . . 1 Of course one doesn't like
. ‘ think theirs have gotten mixed with
, - . of another member who wears
‘ same size; but, more than this. it
’t pleasant to ge nearly new one
Well with those 11 so new. and in
'3)” case ltd if necessary to mark each
”Tr diflerently from every Oiher. Th1.
inn bedone by buying different kinds
, initials, or with a pen on a strip of
“lien, cutting them out and sew-
ing them on.
’ are few people who can emi-
der fast and well, or who can do
' work without a frame. Then therc
we some who make their work look
‘the other. A lady was exhibiting thr-
work of such an artist one day; I think
it wasspicce of chrysmthemums. Her
friends were saying nice things abou
it which included the naturalness oi
the flowers. the exactness of the Siltcli- 1
ii, the lovely shadings,'etc.. when the
{lady who owned it remarked that one
beauty of this girl's work was that
the wrongside always looked almost as
, well as the right. they turned thc
place over to verify the statement 11
' this instance, when behold they had
, ' been admiring the wrong side.
POPULAR .illlfiElZSTii.
MOTH AND THE FLAME.
' The famous stellcr alliance of ll»r-
‘ hart Kelcey and Ellie Shannon will be
net: at Hoyt'e. Friday, November 3
under the auspices of Putnam Hose
'Mpany. appearing in Clyde Fitch's
mini play The .Moth and the
This production has won the
Wheat ecomiums of lavis‘i praise
.mghout all the principal cities 0'
“h country for the past two season
is given with virtually the harm
which has characterized the pre-
tion of the. play since its incep—
Ilr. Kelcey and Miss Shannon
‘0 well and favorably known to local 1
1 goersFas artists of unequivoml
W. or many seasons as the
Want figures of high-class succ ss-
' _‘ rthey have acquired fame and repu«
which might readily be the envy
fill! stellsrilghts Mr. Kelcey, us
figure of Diniel Frohman'r
. Theatre Company. is known
he s great artist of wonderful pow-
‘Id Inlsh. and tiles Shannon an ar-
yll lee art exquisite pathos and the
of gentle womanhood. Curtain
st 8 o'clock.
“OUTRE'S HORSE SHOW.
If“ exhibition f Nimii'e's
horses was giv: at Hoyl's
III night. and proved to be
mum The horses and out
M Med intelligence and have
”My trained The tr ck
“m. " is a wondcr. and l1' s
the show is worth the price of
...ISOOOOOGCOIOOOIOCOOOGOOOOIOOOOOD
about as well on one side as it does on .
lie seems to be endowed
be found elsewhere for.
ceut. more.
up to 320.
Populggwpfic e 5.
they advantages you have, when trading here. You will find in
our store a larger variety of High Class liiiiinery than is any other
store In the state. You will and here only strictly reliable goods.
We always guarantee our prices to be lower than similar goods can
lelel' Stylish Trimmed lists. 81.98, 82.48, 52.98, 84. 85, b6, 57, 58,
SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK:
Chlldrens' Trimmed Felt lists, the. worth 3185.
Ladies' Trimmed Golf Hate, the. worth $1.26.
Ledies' Trimmed Golf lists the, worth 31.50. .
Better goods for 81.25. 81.75, ms, 82.150. Every one worth 60 pt
Fur Felt Alpine lists. Bic, 98c, 81.35, 81.98, worth half as much more.
Vepayoneiareonpurohesesofuormore;
- twoiaresonl'lpnrehaeee.
E. H. DILLON a co.
360 and 362 Main Street,
. Bridgeport, Conn.
00
SUBSCRIPTIOI ICEIGY 50R All. IIBIZIIES.
Subscribe or Renew Your Sublcrlp-
tion to
The Ladies’ Home Journal
THROUGH
Wm. P. Beers, Agent.
BOOKS, STATIODERV,
on Wall Stroot,
ElBRIVlIO.
Norwalk, Conn.
27..---. .. -.
all the
hats.
and mone
and Shop Laps.
m mqaouissorwus.
. . .J. -... ..
Fall Suits and Overcoats.
Coms’tcck' Br others
14 South Main st., So. Norwalk.
MILFORD A (JIFF IN,
Schmuck For others.
We Kane Soaked our
Suns Set 531“ Bonuses.
And loaded them light.
at the heads of the Tlli‘ 11 in our town. We
haw the Hi. ht ammunition. ltembodies
f' 0.1 p1 lots of strictly first class
inequality, superior workman-
sliipaml the most advanced style.
'1 hey are the kind which appeal to good
dressers and are recognized by the fol-
lowers of fashion as correct in every
way. 'lhey are the best hats that skill
can produce.
We sellt e best 32 Derby 1n America;
also carry a complete line of black,
brown and pearl alpines from $1 to
$1, 95. and Caps at 25 and 48c.
Novelties in BuyS’ and Children’ a flats
and (laps, Bicycle Cans, Traveling Caps
We’ re aiming
’ O......OOOOOOI.OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOto...can.
L
......0.00...........OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL
Mvieg’h AW” '
Ira. John Main.“ Denbuiy, who
was placed under arrest on compact
9
her of throwing carbolle acid on her
face two weeks ago was given a hear-
ing before Judge leott,,yesterday af-
ternoon.
According to the eyidence of mu
Hurray. the woman came up behind
her as she was walking on White
street and as she passed her threw the
acid in her face. She attribuwd her
action to jealousy. No one saw the
assault and Miss Manny had no one
to corroborate her tea away
On the other hand. re. Main hau
several witnesses to testify as to her
whereabouts at the time the assault
is alleged to have been committed so
that she practically proved an alibi.
Counsel for the defense endeavored to
. show that Miss Hurray smeared her
Judge Sco nnounced that he would
givehis dec Ion today. lie ordered
Mrs. Main released on her own recog-
nisance.
RIIVARD TACILIS Till INDIANS.
Playieg w'tii Paviisle this Afimeos es
letdlen’ Field at i‘enbrldse.
Cambridp. Mean, October 28——With
the prestige of a victory over Pennsyl-
face herself £2111 the acid.
wants and a reputation for always
playing hard football. the Carlisle ln-
diane met the Harvard team 011 Sold-
iers' Field this afternoon on a hold
wet by a night's rsin. Thousands
braved a heavy mist to witness the
contest. which it was expected would
be almost as exciting as a game. with
Yale, and which, moreover. would show
to some degree what. might be expect-
ed oi Harvard in the game with Penn»
sylvania next week.
An hour before the time of the game
to begi . avenues leading to the field
lwere fl ed with undergraduates pm.
others interested in the game. Includ-
ing not a few maidens clad in red
costs or carrying crimson devices for
showing their sympathies.
it was expected that Harvard would
win, but the strongest supporters o1
Harvard hardly-seemed to dare to or-
press the. belief that the ludians would
not score. Each team was given a
good reception as it came on the fielu
and spent a few minutes in rolling ov
er the football in practice.
The line up, was as follows:
HARVARD lNDlAiNL
Campbell left and Rogers
Donald left tackle Wheclock
A. Sargent left guard Redwator
iiurnett center Smith
Burden right guard st'Oh
Lawrence right tackle Scnccu
llallowell right end Sickles
Dilly quarterback Hudson
(ilcrasch left half Metoxen
Kendall right half Milli-1'
Ellis full back l’lcri-c
“EFL'SES A GOOD BERT".
llavana,‘0ctobcr L’s—Gt nernl Lacrct
the former Cuban commander. has lecn
offered the post of inspector of prisons
and police by Senor Capote. head of the
Department of onernmcnt. at a 5'”-
ary of $200 per month. Lucrcte replied
that he was very grateful for the of-.
fer. but that he could not accept 11
position in which he would have to
take the oath of fidelity, in spite of
the fact that be badly needed the. mon»
ey which the acceptance of the place
would bring to him.
STRIKE BECOEMS SERIOUS.
Meriden, October 28—The strike
which started among the pollshers and
buffers employed by E. Miller & Co.,
lamp manufacturers. Thursday after-
noon has increased until about five
hundred of the 700 hands have left
their work. The pollshers and buffers
struck because they were denied the
privilege of taking five minutes to
wash up before 12 o'clock. The em-
ployees of the other departments have
struck out of sympathy and the busi-
ness of the company is practically clos-
ed.
STEEPI.E CLOCK DIALS.
Difliculty is experienced in accur-
ately reading the time of elevated
clocks on account of the distance be-
twcen the minute hand and the fig.
ures. Seen from below. the apparent
reading may be a minute or two wrong
when the hand is not at 12 or‘ 6 on
account of this distance. The prr-
spectlve throws the hand out of posi-
tion and gives it an apparent upward
position. Do the ilrst quarter this
makes the reading slow. on the last
quarter fast. A proposed method cor-
recting this is to make the clock face
concave so that the tip of the hand
will almost graze the figures. Then
time can be accurately read from be-
THE P J. LYNCH COMPANY,
118 WiSllIllilllll ST" Sillllll lilllWAlK.
19 I‘ll STREET. ”Will.
Our stock of Groceries is worthy attention of the most fastidious, ‘whom we
can and will please 1n quality and cost.
Read these Prices. The 60011 Not Advertised he told Just is cheap
Famoui White Rose Flour, 550 bag; $4.35 bbl.
Sugar Cured California Hams.
lean, per pound.... ....7lc
sweet Potatoes, per pack. . .11. .. . . . .15c
J oues’ Superlative Flour, ROCK
Pillsbury's Best XXXX Flour, 30"" em .11 and
Gold Medal Flour, lm
Very Best Elgiu Creamery Bui— ,
ter,perpound....................25c
Fourpounds Lard...... ..25c Seven pimple
Three pounds Salt Pork” -- - - - . - - ~ 250
Six pounds New Carolina Rice--
Thirteen cakes Laundry Soap
-25«
Uueeda Biscuits. L25c
25c
Five pound pail New Jelly-"m
WithoneponndColee.beaasorgronnd, at”. It, ”autumn" or ii “that
but'Tmmlfipou-dhynehs
Martian.
beyond that unnamed Snow Resonating Powder. aBeautithhiseCupsndlaecer.oeyosreheieee of tee other
.. luahorse. mumm-
"rill be given tonight The
aremylow, ihflsudueents.
THE P. 1.. LYNCH COMPANY.
of lies Grace Hurray. who, accused .
Ron‘singSaIeof Dress Geods‘
“ A great chance to buy a Dress
1 my
.1.
LL STR ITS NO WALK C.“ , N
and Ready-to-Wearables.
Prices in Meat Cases Cut In Two.
or Jacket and save money.
Dress Goods.
50 pieces fancy, satin finish, wool Ve-
netians, worth 75c, at 88c yd.
10 pieces. Fancy Suitings and Plaids,
40 in. wide. all new, worth 35c and 290,
at 21c,
50 pces. H omespuns, fine twills, heavy
twills, colors, Oxfords. browns, bl ues,
greens and black. worth 65 and 75c, for
this week only 41c.
54 in. Boucle, Homespuns and Storm
Serges, and: the well known Jamestown
fancies. wholesale price today is 85c 11
yd, for the week the price here is 66c.
Black Tafietta Silk, pure dye, quality
limited. 59c.
45in. Black Henrietta, fine silky fin-
ish, worth 75o, this week, 43c,
10 pieces Scotch Plaids, 54 inches
wide, camel’s hair finish, regular value,
$1. 50, for this week, 79c
Ladies’ Waists.
Black Brilliantine Waists, corded ef-
fects, worth $2.50, at $1.98.
Plaid Waists, lined throughout, per-
fect fitting, $1.50 quality. at 98c.
(O) (C) (0) (Cl (0) (O) (O) (C) (O) (O) (Q) (0) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O)
m #-
CALL 68-2.
Jackets.
Fifty Jackets, in black and navy, reg-
ular prices. 86.98 to $10.00, choice of the
lot, $5.00.
Twenty-five Jackets, worth $10 and
312: not many, wh1le they last. $7.50.
Misses’ Jackets, sizes 12. 14, 16 and
18‘, regular $6, 87, $7 50 and $7.98 qual-
ities, good choosing at the price, $4.98.
Ladies’ Black Cloth Capes, trimmed
with fur and braid, at less than the cost
of making. $3.98 and $2.50.
Golf Capes, etc.
Ladies’ Golf Capes, of double face
cloth, full size, well made, worth $9.50,
at $5.98.
Black Cloth Capes, very neatly trimm-
ed. suitable for elderly ladies, worth $12,
at $8. 98.
Ladies’ Suits, 'not this season’s pur—
chase, but good styles for all that, prices
were as 111.,11 as $15; choice of the lot,,
$5.00.
Ladies’ Tailor-Made Skirts, in serges,
homespuns and venetians. colors, black,
grays, navy and brown, the vest value
in America, $5.98.
(0) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (0) (O) (O) (U)
“Want” ade. in The Sentinel Pay.
(0) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (ONO) (01(0) (0)1.) (.HOHONO) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) i.) i.) (O) (O) (O)
i
AT i SEYMOUR’Si is'roma.
groceries, as a satis
A PROF ITABLE RUSH
of the people to one store for seasonable goods that give erfect satisfaction.
us say ’to you it is hprofitable for you to buy your goods era, as we don’ t sell poor
11 customer is our best advertisement.
THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND {HE LOWEST PRICES.
Lunch Crab Meat Flakes, Delicious
Let
THIS
um r
WEEK:
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer, 33 West Washington St
Y \ \\ R. 1\ Cu ‘ Rd ‘
one o \u 0 ea 1' 3.
And pay attention to them, know that it isn’t an accident that our business has
grown. They also know that our trade hasn’t increased almost daily by reason of
luck or liking. People don' t come here simply out of friendship.
reasons why we gain permanent patrons: Polite and courteous tervice, best quality
of goods. and lowest possible prices.
, market, a full line new pack of Canned
' Fruits and Vegetables, Ferris’ Home
3 Edam. Pineapple, Meadow Sweet, Mc-
’ Claren's,
l
23 LBS. EX. C. SUGAR, I'OR
soft Shell Crabs, Little Neck Clam
Chowder. Pure Sweet Rosy Butter and
Fresh Eggs, Delicious e New Maple
Syrup. New Buckwheat r. Ralston
Health Club Breakfast Food, New Rai-
sins, Citron, Figs. Dates. Lambs’ Ton«
gue in Glass. Enchant Sliced Beef and
Bacon in Glass, Tenny's Fresh Peanut
Brittle, l-‘lnest Asparagus Tips on the
and Boneless Bacon. Cheese. Double
Crmm. Old English. Swiss, Roquefort,
Club-House,
Cream. and Neuicbatel;
fee and Tea.
Everything new. natty and nice here.
Philadelphia
Elegant Cof-
----------------------------------------
New Articles
on the
Market
that Demand
Your
Attention.
There are these
BABBlTT'S 0R OZONE SOAP, PER CAKE ............................ Id
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS ................................ ... 55c lb
MAGNOLIA CONDENSED MILK, CAN ................................. to
4 LB. PACKAGE GOLD DUST ........................................ 13c
EXTRA FANCY SWEET POTATOES, PER PK. ........... . ........... 150
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER ...................... 23c lb.
21 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR. FOR ........................ 51.00
51.00
New Bork Bracers, Compass.
~ LPMthfili. .5). Xerodk.
bb-h'f Mata St. Maw.
Norwalk Chronicler