, . M. titsjiie sperlence
W of that of tsuccesstui '
. m by unswerving‘pnrpose
.lpnt'altering determination to
perform the duties devolving
,Psrtictilgrtp to the people
. #«twillhiselptlonhegrat:
and generally, speaking, the ac-
tns consolidatedelrecton will
' endorsed byg‘all who have
nppottunity to( firm s' fair es-
ottheman. ltia satetoas-
that in his execution oi the du~
glitch will on to him, he will
to manifest. those qualities
ties which long since attracted
- to him. and that in his
.the interests of Connecticut's
corporation will be. well sate-
t’resident Adler. of the New Haven
her of Commerce avers that New
is losing its prestige as a port
He said there is a falling off
DI account of the 91.33““ display of
~ - ng stars expected this week, the
. «rt papers are advocating, in
to give all cltisens a chance to
9' night, that the tire bells be rung
the show begiuln i ‘
« little city of Beattle, Kan.
last spring elected a municipal
gfi oi women. it: said to be
' 'nnusual prosperity} in cause;
. Streets are kept clean, side
”it! repaired, laws enforced, and mu
atlairs administered with an
unknown before.
nu. rummage Wom.
(Deborah in ass-linemen»),
’1‘“ bath robe may not need a lln-
but a lining is an improvement.
(The scalloped edge is seen on tires:
and coat tor old and young to be worr
on all occasions. it location outlines
with irilled ribbon atria dressy gown
“It! headed with jet.
Newer than velvet trimmings on
; heavy cloth .gowns are those of ladies
cloth. A gray cloth gown in WblCh
the threads of red are almost invisible
has collar, revere. and stitched bands
_ plain red ladles' cloth.
.- The diiierence between the street
gioves the ladiea are wearing and tho
newest men's gloves in not noticeable
They seem to be oi the same material
and each is iaotcned with a real but-
ton, and buttonhole.
Ouimpes are economical. The wom-
al who has two or three of them can
wear them with her low-necked gowns
did make those gowns thus transiorm-
It! suitable for wear on vocal-lions
‘ where a low neck would not do. Bi"
side all this they are becoming to at
most every one and so ire 'somethil'lg
to he enjoyed and'not endured.
How my it is to say don't worry
but low dimcnlt it is to heed this ad
vies unless you are naturally one at
the happy-go-lucky sort that never
takes anything seriously. Wrinkles
[my hair and thin flesh do not seen
”terrorize many women into frettinr
and worrying loss. while i believe tho
Mot all three has much to do with
mm some women handsome al-
llvea. .
” White looks well ncxt any ouc's (fli't
I've said this a good man:
but it will lurur rewriting. Th
embroidered and hcmetltchcl
which the ladies. rF: llrning ov-
flu their ribbon and ot collars or
‘ and house dresses providt
1: white to give that neat itmi‘l
_ lacking in a black or dark rib
M .D latter how new and fresh, anc
slough white tor a cold day
if; ‘ the sight oi too much makes our
‘ even though there is warmth r ' . .
Wm Jones Superlatlve Flour. 30¢! Sugar Cured California Hams. ' 1b.... ”7
~ ...... ...T... ...... .... .. Pillsbury's Best xxxx Flour, { mm small and lean, per pound...%....7lc 8““ 0“": 21“““9‘” 1:" 1;:
WI use gong alt-I‘u'wgm 3w (iold Medal Flour. , mots Sweet Potatoes. per peck. . . . . m . . . .150 8“" Cure “mt?" ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' '
‘~ in age into plain .ml'mil’l Very Best Elgin Creamery lint— Six pounds New Carolina Rice. - .. - -2bc‘Boda Crackers or Ginger Snaps, 1b.. 5c
wmlgdrm (will “if; ter, per pound. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . 25; Thirteen cakes Laundry Soap. . - - . ”25¢ .
...... «lw’wr undLIl’d 250 So l UsedsBi 'ts 25c
v. . ”-1 3 ourpo a vonpgs. n 5cm ‘
. . .‘ gfiufigmfigbfig Three ”pionntfialt Pork. . . . . - . . . - . .250 Five pound pail New Jelly. ”...; - . .25c “6w
’ m. our one muss-or starter-samenmmnlanu maria Lynch’s , . p
‘ ... " 'w'm .. .... MM'“""'"'MW°"“”""‘“ °‘ "m” “""‘ w“ locum/mt surname.
. 7‘ Wild?“ 31:”
The First Engraving Was Printed on
log in the Plttl palace before the large
“roman.
son. as we have m'msmnn Goods. no,
and. tenth-I'tllhhatsteseiactiromu
t .
“ it":
v
rumma- and Breasts. New slam
twetamsonfl
E. H. DILLON
a Laundress' Bundle.
Two groups oi tourists were stand-
plate at pure silver upon which Fini-
guerra, the great master at early en-
graving, had depicted his lovely “his.
deans and Child" in a trclised arbor
covered with roses. An ltalian lady
was telling her friends in an under-
tone the charming anecdote oi Fini-
guerra and the lanndrees.
The artist. it seems, in mastering the
new and dillicnlt art oi engraving upon
metal. had acquired a singularly keen
eye and delicate touch. and he also
posasesed a number oi very fine and
sharp instruments, which he used in
his work.
Being a kindly man he sometimes
placed both his sure hand and his line
tools at the service oi his friends and 3
oi the simpler operations of surgery“ _
until he acquired quite a reputation tor .anyway.
his skill in doctoring their hurts.
One day a poor laundresa who ha ‘
been washing clothes, in wringing out k“
a garment in w i h a needle had been CLAP
carelesly left, it deeply into her»
hand. Worse yet it broke all in thol Expcr
wound and a part remained imbedded ‘ no son
in the flesh. She was-«in much pain.
1nd'on her‘way back from the stream
where she had been washing she stop-
oed at the house oi the artist and was ‘
ldmitted. , i
Entering his studio she hastily set i
down her wet and heavy bundle and .
held out the injured hand. begging hlsi
wslsmwlriniguerra‘left his work to .
help her, and after long and delicate
manipulation extracted the broken nee-
dle. The woman thanked him and
turned to go, lifting her bundle from i
its resting place .
Then he saw that she had set it upon
one oi his engravings. Like all others
nt-that time. it was a plate oi engraved
'netal. complete in itseii. and regarded
as a single and sndiclent picture. exact. l
ly as it it had been a painting. ‘
But'as the damp bundle was raised .
the quick eye of Finignerrs saw that it ;
had received an impression from the‘,
mgraved picture beneath and his quick i
nind ileiaed at once the suggestion o
'be possibility of indefinite reproduc-
ion from a single original. 50 that
'rom the kindness oi a great artist to a 1
poor washerwoman sprang the diacov- i
cry which has placed the
products oi the engraver's art wit
‘be reach oi all oi as today-Youth";
Companion.
________._—
THE COST 0i“ WAR.
The result of the Crimean war gnvcI
'o the British nation not one single
oot oi iorcign soil nor any pecuniary
-ompensation whatsoever. The only
wneiltderlved from the war which las-
nd two years, was to keep Russia out
-i Constantinople and give the English
way to india and the East that was
Pi.
’ morning. The thieves
tar heavy or warm. _ » We stateho‘wing all
.Vsivet Covered tilts.
inmohsaiilenad gilt lists. in Tarball. fl
Also many nay/them in Mm
‘ disaster betore’eeidiomaay heady Trimmed lists.» this-sa-
Ffm MW‘WO“.
Nit Talus. lie. were 81.08. Ostriehhveaihers. the to it.
'epayonat’amoapnrshasesotuovmess;
I I W . a ,
, It. W. the said " ysieial . . .
warranted and brutally hasten br tilt!
.menathiahomepstaagvafpialet
November 2. died oi in injuries this
" We “r
390 in money and vtiaahivltw .110?!
achlselsins. who took no glut-tacit
homefironl a nearby resort on the av-
eaing oi the rooms“ ”an arrest-
ed. but is out on .
. Dr. ’ltorlaon served with distinction
durisrtile Civil War ‘ .i'” with
Custel's ilHated com ht the hai-
tie at Little Big Hunts": ? unfit ’.
A inhuman 3;: lion.
it Would Kill and navalno Mark to
” ' Tell the This. .
“I have handled a good many out-
iandlsh weapons," said a New Orleans
eurio dealer. "but here is a little in-
strument that for pure diabeiism beats
anything I ever saw in my lite. i
bought it the other day tram a Norwe-
gian sailor. who tells me it was given
to him by a Jap at Yokohama—a story
that you may take for what it is
worth."
As he spoke he opened a show case
rrlcae' to suit every
.‘ l
in Alpine lists. are stirred to the patrons
«dent and mil-sad“
state at comm.
8: CO.
Extra Winter Values
‘ '1 ’ Every Day
Wanutmhttehenaiethaustmsbiseitmahier havqaia ...-
nmwnam. entrant-upturn»
mmuus ter the new at 'hhs “months and
and took out what seemed to be an or-
in style and in price.
.- the men at this coun- :. .
w nick lit a country 360 and 362 Man] Street. deflOm Conn. dlnary Chinese marking brush of
. , meant" stages ' . rathhr large also. The handle. was G d
his. in gis college class, suc- WWW” some ten inches long and thediame- Dress 00 5
her - . uu’ M ‘ tor of a lead pencil. By giving it a
I. Jamar he n or: "5:" the WA FAMOUS PLAT! — bhmth'tm it isparatsdnaehouit a hands Thoroughly “will. “M0“! select-
» = . - ' " r romteend.a rt emanner
BUILT LOW . of . sword cane. and attached to the ed, not bought at random. tells in a
smaller piece was a slender glass rod
with a needle point. The rod was not
much bigger than a knitting needle.
and with the handle it had the elect oi
a very small and delicate stiletto.
"I should think that would break if
it were used to stab with," remarked a
visitor aiter examining the contrivance
“Certainly it would." replied the
dealer, "and that is where the headlan-
nass oi the thing comes in. Look close-
ly at the glass rod and you will see a
tiny groove tiled around it about two
inches (com the hilt. Suppose that it
. was driven into the body of a man. it
would be certain to break at the groove
and would leave at least three inches oi
glass buried in his vltals. The punc—
less important is the price.
Fancy Woolen Check. to inches wide.
50c: the die quality.
Handsome line oi Plaids. Me the
yard, regular 81.00 quality.
All the new colorings in Plain
Goods. title the yard.
Camels Hair Piaids at lie the yard;
worth 81.25.
M-lnch Black Cheviot Serge. at 750
the yard, worth it .00.
measure our exhibit oi dress studs-no pe
., it takes very little room and is per.
neighbors in periormlng '0' them some loot in its workings. Call and see it
llNCANDESCENT BURNER. one or
d llllc brightest llluminators on the mar-
l mock. South Norwaik.
... . .... ¢
Look at
North Window git’dti‘iii‘itt .T?°.i';“t.:e§‘.?.$l‘fr.‘.i31
gl Ginsu Quince lolly, $1.00
7 Glasses (lull Apple telly $1.00
20!. Light in: Qllllltti
‘1 hello only a small quan-
tity of these home-made
goods.
bolutiiul 110' in
bid
Samuel
Comstock
tore would be so small that it would .
' close when the stump was drawn out, '
and i doubt exceedingly whether a sin-M
gle drop at blood would iollow. in
other words, the victim could receive
his deathblow without knowing ex-
actly what had happened to him. lit.-
would tool a shock and a pang, but had I
no wound. and meanwhile the “main
would stick his brush together and go
about his busincsa—New Orleans
Times-Democrat. lour stock oi lamps in by far the tin-
FIDWER PAINTERS. lest ever seen in the city and a look
lenced Sanitary Plumbers. . About tholust literary work complct-l w exhibit will bear out
ed by the late Cora Stuart. Wherier‘l“ our windo
th Main street, Music Hull 1 ,
was a beautiful tribute to "Some Courts
*l’aintcrs to Queen mine." published in?
.The Woman's Home Companion. inim‘n regular.
Lamps
also examine the DE LEM
Nothing plore beautitul or cheeriul.
m a aortas.
this statement. Prices are a third less
For
Winter Wear
WARM BED COVBltl t}
is just as essential tor health and com—
fort as warm clothing. Yon Iean get
at the Boston Store complete outfits at
Jackets, Capes
Nowhere in Connecticut will be
found such an elegant display of Win-
ter Coats and Capes. Every garment
riect. and a guarantee of at least
25 per cent less in cost than can be
found elesewhere.
small cost.
PRICES. BLANKETS.
Ladies' Black Kersey Jackets. worth “-4 Wool Blankets at 82-25; '01“
“.00, Cl. “.93. ‘
$3.00.
114 wool Blankets at not; worth
84.60. 1
11-4 California Blankets pt “.50
worth 05.60. 1'
COMFORTABLE. j
Large slae, tilled with clean cotton.
Ladiea' Jat'llets in Modes, Tans, Cas.
tor shades. 311.25; worth $15.00.
Call Capes in all new colorings.
95.98; worth 37.50.
Coli Cape made with star yoke.
Sims: worth from 17.00 to $20.00.
from $7.50 to $1.25 worth sue.
‘ Ladles' Suits, wort l
”6.00; while they last. 06-00. Fine sateen Covering at $2.19; worth
Skirtl. hab- $2 60 ‘
Ladlea’ Grey Homespun . . 1
it back. perfect fitting. “.98; worth Best Quality Lining and: Cotton.
$2.49; worth $2.98. 3
38.00.
Gloves
A short talk about good gloves—Our
Clove Stock has long since earned the .
reputation of being the foremost in Our wrapper motto/is "snot how
the state. Their is nothing that minimal). bill how 8006-" Thli 18 Mill-
5how “I weakness quicker than a p61? ‘ully carried OI". and all. ”HBCh 0:
glove. We sell TreiouseJiagloniJou-touf business is mminslr printed.
win and Adler's, and if we knew of 2 01" greatest trouble “0" ll fin will)"
any better would have them. Here are. the demand 0“le enough. We make I
a tow specials tor this week: i (9' 'MM prices (0? "“5 ilk:
Men's Kid Cloves at 79c; worth 31.00. Percale and Flanneletie Wrappers.
ladies' Kid Cloves. 69c; worth 31.00. 986 auflita 750- j
Ladies' 3-llutton Cashmere Gloves. Ladies Com! Lined Ho so Drm.
35¢; worth. 37c. in Percale and Flanuetlette, ‘21)0 qual—
lty. 31.25.
Wrappers,
my la which she says: i
"As a rule. women make the bestt
gir-w. even when we consider the smulll
jnumher oi artists of both‘sesea who?
a have acquired reputation in the pictur-
iiug of flowerlt. The reason is not dim-
FOlt (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O)
{wit to see. The average woman has a
into the closest sympathy with them;
nnd enables her to appreciate and un-‘I
derstand them as men seldom do. in.
tho interpretation oi ceruun Bllbilus"
phases oi floral life her reunitive tem—;
pt‘l'imt'lli. and the pecullarly sympathe-'
tic tooling that she is apt to‘ bring to
her labor at love especially quality heri
icr engaging in this department at pic-i
turo making. in point oi technical}
ability some marvelously clever work}
has been done by artists oi the gentler
sex in the reproduction of flowers and;
in the treatment oi diihcult subjects.”
___.___.__———-
iiOW HE WANTED 1‘0 PAY.
Some years ago an aflray among
miners in the west resulted in murder.
,and Senator Thurston. believing the
‘accusedio have
tion, took up his use and greatly,
mitigated the lad's punishment. tins and see for yourself.
months afterward a man. armed to the
teeth. appeared in Thornton's ollice.
"lie ybu Squire Thurston?" I
"You."
"lie you the man that defended Jack use
lluiley at court 1’“ ' N ' Muses
The senator. thinking his last hour mean“; Mint New
was come. again answered. ”Yes." ’ . 3 r ' Dates.
"Well. l'm Jack Bailey‘s pardner. New Glace (i ran.
360'.
200
ii ii
......—
If you want them
the time to buy.
are particularly tempting
petites with it. We are p
cl Raisins.
mi“Want” advs. in The
(O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O)
been innmmin "1"“- oi seasonable dainties as the mos
Fancy New Cluster Raisins for table
ugar Syrup.
ends. laay natural cooks.
asavsvthroughthealtaemtoi
mdisputed. For this end the British
out 23,744 men killed in action or died ‘
'rom wounds. cholera or other disease,
at. The loss to the French allies in
the name campaign has been estimated
at 63,500 and the Russians as high as
300.000. The war also cost the British
it was‘the first in ancient times. . -
in warm it. normal.
can and will please in quality and
i1 Fwd”); .. .-
Jr. '
72 No. Main st.,
‘ So. Norwalll.
. . tl as well a
giggio‘rousm w::.-".'d°i- {he court oil TELEPHONE the street. See anybody you dont
last resort with nations nowadays as. 138-3 like, thr‘ow 31p ygur thnr'nb’and l'll pop
. . m."—-— on 's ompan on.
___________._.__.___——-
THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY.
Our stock of Groceries is worthy attention of the most fastidious. whom we
cost.
Road then Prices: The (loohliot Advertised htiold lust utillnp.
Famous White Rose Flour. 65c bag; $4.35 bbl.
mm: P. J. arson ~. concealer. ,
ri t.
and I've come to pa‘y-yon. i haven't; ' £312}:th gm: A” co 3
got any money, but 'm a man 0 non-t
or. Anybody in town will (isn't like?"! Camembert Cheese.
As the senator smiling y isclaimeu’ .
any thirst tor booty or blood. the cal-‘ Famous DOM)“ Cream Cheese.
lor insisted increduously: "Put on
your hat, squire. and just walk down
(9 mm. Mill.
is possible.
. g '
y
l a
Swiss Cheese.
Cheese. Club House Cheese, Our
EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH.
C. E. Seymour. Leading Grocer, 33 W. Wash. St.
g a 'D'tfier me at Opinion
regarding the cost of thlugs won’t
agrees that our prices are low enough. but we are
That’s the spirit thatbuilt up this big business of ours.
QuakerOats,rperlpackage......i... 9c
Cape Cod Cranberries. 4 qts for. . . . .25c
South Norwmtis.
Ladicn' 2-clssp Pierced-lined Gloves 1
at 50c; worth 690. i 1
l
(O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (ONO) (O)
Sentinel Pey.
(O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O)
Wt acu its-2..
ESEYMOUR’S STORE.
lTable Delicacies
just now, when the chill of coming winter brings keen up-
with as choice a collection
repared for the winter appetite
Visit our store
t capricious epicure could wish.
We Offer:
Delicious Soft Shell Crabs. Call 8incite ion! IElnvgrlsoti's Napthva
Try our extra line new Maple Syrup. “9"" , 9 an .. 0' 9'“) Scan. to
bottle. quart or gallon. {Natures soap. l-lnest goods on the
imarket. ‘
Golden (frown Buckwheat, etc. ;
The best Butter sold in town iroml Delicious Collee, EleganhTeas. ».
A illll line oi new Canned Goods. "’
25c lb. up. ‘
We know how to run ‘a Grocery
Old English Cheese.
Pulled Figs. Something new, Veal’ Business, and do it as well as we know
boat. ihow. ;
ever occur it the buying is done here. Everyone
going to lower them every time it
Cream of Wheat. 2 packages for. - . .256
5 lb Pails Jelly (assorted) per pail. .15.:
New Jams (in glass) assumed, [it jar, 10o
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, per lb.25c
Laundry Starch. 31b Box..........10c
“Mk Saracen; Ce;
35-31 Milli arses“,
Watt.
i
Norwalk Chronicler