Almanac for Tomm.’
.5:l&a.m4 5:..47pm
.:iflanm 1:58p..m
”sssrmsi. reassess
casts.
, rned meeting of the Demo-
otthe ascend Voting District. to
‘3 held tonight in Hibernian Hail,
be attended bfiavery member at
, potty in this section (if the town.
is entloipated that important action
‘ .; taken on the matter of making
poi‘tant action on a much dis-
cation. when it decided. as will
mats wherever they please to do
other the hats bear the Union is-
not.
. remain: rorics. ,.
i lbobor'dh In Hartford Coni‘aut. ))
. . ., ......—
{To ve one‘s clothes fit just right
'is as much a duty as it is a pleasure.
sees the combination of white
Md y oftenest in young girls' dres-
is a sweet combination if dain-
ca are used, preferably silken
What a curious little turn the milli-
shears took when they cut that
m3“
gled piece out of the side of
the big-brimmed but. it makes one
“filed for a skylight to let in the day.
were is a good way to cook left-
yet: sweet potatoes says the New
York "Tribune": Prepare a bath of
.Illgar- salt and melted butter Dip
the sliced potatoes in it and broil The
receipt is more palatable than when
111
..Tile only way to regenerate the
, World is to do the duty which lies near-
est us. and not to hunt aftcr grand.
Iar~leielliid lines for ourselves If each
drop of rain chose where it should
lall. God's showel’s would not fall as
they do now—Charles Kingsley.
The season for morning cakes in
bearing. Remember that griddle cake
lbould never be turned but once.
Mara by practice‘ to have your batter
light, your fire not. hot enough and
never break .the above rule.
Were yon evor ”relieved of a head
ache by removing your collar? Did
it. ver Occur to you that if you would
than your neck low all the time day
and evening you would have fewer
\headaches? A nervmis headache is
. very often caused by some slightly un-
, comfortable article of dress.
ll ren'a ats are just lovely this
i. or or milllners showed me
_ bite beaver yesterday trimmed with
:h lion and ostrich and long strings of
ohllfon in she tied at one side of the
face; no me it was the most beauti-
ful it t in the case and not the least
httmtive feature about it was the
garoenil shape which its broad brim
was bent and caught making It short
Mfihe back and rather wide at the
front.
Exercises which tend to lengthen her
‘wla'st are the exercises that will in-
crease a girl‘s height if any exercise
will. for it is midway of her body that
she seems to settle down together,“
it with If she can strengthen these
Insoles so they will be firm and hold
her .body spa
seri‘llkely
, 3m. greater height seems to be do
by every girl nowadays.
_ HOP-Kiel: SENTENCID-
t. 5.—Dean Tompkins
dj‘siaulting treasurer at San Fer-
o. convicted recently for forgery.
to sevent ears'
His trial; on
9
0.1m fiofocco, Sept. 25. —The
h ifiued a degree. recently
e“ordering all f nerd
. RONALK onion.
‘hefore you settle down
W that the great width of the brim ’
/
Saturday. .
o‘- p
....
l
dial/y invite your inspection
and ’Rscrption Days.
Millinery is noted.
of
Ninnday
September 26, 28, 29
Everything new in Millinery is needy here, and in: car-
" Hats copied from Paris models
ihat an foremost in the Realms of Fashion for 1903-4.
Then we shall show you many original designr by our
own incomparable artists. Each hat is a gem. and has
that individuality and style for which the Boston Store
..—-=:j'—"....-_.....
MISSES' MD, canons-ms HA rs
smar wuxma an:
unknown mummy
Tuasda y
on that Special Exhibition
STRIKERB RETURNED TO WORK.
North Jersey Street Railway Men Ob-
jected to “Split Run" System.
NEWARK N. J. Sept 25. oThe cm
ployees of the NOIlll Jersey Street Rail
way. who went out on strike lasl night
returned to work ihls morning The
company signed an ugrccmcni but
promised to consider changing the pro-
sent objectionable ‘spllt run" sysli lll
All the lines of the public servii e cor-
poration were in full working order to-
day and trafilc was being handled as us
ual There was no sign of a strike or
any indication at headquarters that 1
one is impending Only the regular:
force of policc was on duty and at no
lies headquarters it was said that no
trouble of any kind was anticipated and
that the strike was looked upon as end
ed for the present at last on account
of the decision of the men last nlghlt
to return to work.
...—-
“Then you refuse me simply lK‘CllllSt
I am poor." he bitterly cried.
flatter
den.
" You '
ourself." said the gentle mul-
svelshd Plain Dealer.
without support she is
add to her height there r
WH
u.
I .
is Smoked Tongue. Hams and B
Also our line of Tess and Collsas are t
. nilerward,
T King's story.
If you take our Buttter so sweet sndrosgo
tidious; we can suit you. Best of everything th in quality and price.
(i. ii Seymour Loading Grocer 33 lliii Wellington Strait
Big Specials in Groceries
The bargains quoted below speak for themesives, get right in line and do your trading here. you got big hm-
;slns sit the time, our goods are equal to any in thaWd. Don't forget that we have the finest Butter in this town.
.GATEMAN CHARGED WITH HOMO-
CIDE
NEW YORK, Sept 25.-John King.
ugaicmun for the Third Avenue [file
1 gated road. was arraigned on a charge
,of homicide today and held in “.000
ball. on account of the death of a man.
supposed to be E. E. Bailey, of New
lliii‘lll‘llf'. who was killed lasi nighi by
in fall from the elevated railroad siruc-
»iure at Fouriccnih street.
that the man had refused to buy a tick-
. ct and that when lll‘ went for a police-
man the man had jumped into the
street to escape, sustaining injuries
which caused his death. A witness dc-
clared, however, that he had seen the
= man fall from the top of the stairs lead
ing to thc platform and had seen King
coming down the stairs immediately
contradicting details of
“Was it worth while to send your
4four daughters to that fashionable
school?"
'Sure One cloned while she was
there. and the others came home en-
‘ caged."—-New York Times.
King said»
of die bunday“ Cancel
. harisl F. Tristram". I
it was a jolly drills y~ that de-
pariedon H. D. Corn a launch “Tru-
ant" Wednesday morning, bound for
the blacklishing grounds. There were
just sixteen in the bunch and a stop
was made at Gregory" a Point to secure
the flddlers necessary for halt.
The return was made at about noon.
after the lunch and fruit had been eat-
on but there was about fifty nah ou‘
board. and all were satisfied with the'
ex lance. . I
Anilual an
Glassi of
rlmarily it was the annual outing
of Charles F. Tristrsm' a Sunday school
class of the Norwalk Methodist Church
but there were others on board.
The party included Mr. Tristram. .
Mr. Cornell, Dr. E. S. Osterbanks. COH-
rad Price. Ray Barrett. Ralph Barrett.l
Robert 1). Trisirum. Jay Buckley,]
Ralph Bedleni lvereit Pettlit Earl
Hoskins, Frank Nickerson. Hamld'
Murray, Ernest Lawrence. Charles heel
and Victor Smtih.
FIRST METHODIST ESPISCOPAL'
CHURCH. I
The morning sermon next Sunday by .
the pastor. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. will
be on. "What Went Ye Out to See?"|
Topic of the children‘s talk. “No Idols."
The Men‘s Ilible (lines will meet im-
mediately at close of the morning ser-
vice in the audience room of the church
The young people's meeting will be in
charge of Mrs Wright ll. Bean. Topic,
"Tile Work of Home Missions " The
evening sermon will he the third in ihc
series on "Three (lroat Considera-
tions." Topic, “The Great Judgment
(in Earth." Spcciai music at both ser-
vices. Hour of services. announce»
men! of musical selections for the day
will appear in the regular church no-
tice of Saturday's Sentinel.
CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS.
Bishop Tierney yesterday anuounc
of clrrical appointments as follows:
Ilev. M. 1’. Barry in Torrington.
Rev. G. Synnoti. or Torrington, to, St.
Joseph's. New Ilriiuin.
Rev. William U'chio to Taflvllle.
ltov. ll. liaideck. 10 Sacred Heart.
ilniifortl.
The Bishop announces the following
among other appointments to eccles-
lastlcsl scmiuurics:
Louvuiu, Belgium. Thomas Grum
lily. St. Joseph‘s, South Norawlk.
Si. llrieux. Franco. William A. Gil~
dcil.~8t. l‘eicr‘s. liunlulry.
St. Bernard's Seminary. Rocllcslcr,
Martin C. Ki-uiing. St. I’cier's. Dun-
bury.
A SIGN OF POVERTY.
As Adjib Understood the Question of a
Hole in His Robe.
Justicc David J. llrewsicr, of ill"
United States 'Supri-nlc court, llvcd ill
his childhood in Asia Minor. in the
town of Smyrna .luhliu- llrcwer somc
times ricouuts interesting scraps oi
philosophy. of humor or epigram that
he heard in Smyinn when a boy. The
other day he said:
"Adjib u scribe ni Smyrna, once
paused to speak to me on the high-
way. Adjih's robb was as white as
snow. but thi’t‘ wzm a hole in it.
" 'Thcre is a littlr hole in your robe.
Adjlb.’ I said.
“ 1 know it.’ Adjih replied
“ ‘lf you know it why don' t you darn
it?! i asked.
" ‘For thc sake of appearances.‘ Ad-
bejlb answered. 'A hole.’ he went on.
may be an acridcnt oi' the most recent
happening. A hole will pass upon a
king. a noble. or the most rich and paw-
erful person. llut a darn is the sign
of poverty. Thcre‘ls no getting around
'it no misunderstanding it I cannot
afford to wear a darned robe ' ”—Cleve
CALL 55-1.
HAVE SOME TEA?
You could not drink anything more refreshing than our Tea—delicious enough to chase the
mnkles out of one’ s face and make the eye bright. Come' in for a sample.
ELEGANT LINE OF FANCY CAKES. CRACKERS AND DAINTY WAFERS.
A full line of Garden Vegetables fresh daily.
Peaches. Cranberries, Bananas, oranges. ctc., Edam; Pines pple. Rouqueford. Old English,
Philadelphia Cream. and Double Cream Cheese. The finest Coffee —can 't be matched in town. Fer-
nelets Bacon.
is limit of perfection.
We give you the best Groceries, because we are positive of the purity of ever thing we sell.
secause we keep things clean. The goods which you are to eat she uldn' t be open to the impurities oi
the air. You feel safe when eating Groceries bought from us.
nothing else will suit you. We suit the most fas-
I"
land Plain Dealer. L
abandon.
Saint has and
baseline
'50 titles these important 33.“ Bargains
is to can Gan-third to Gas-ha“ More
Ranchers ~tor the same quahtu o’s mor-
hfiara’s the bark; Stems
that make this hue day’s sale a moved
in price concession
Ladies' Black, Fall Weight Coats.
satin lined. the new siylcs, value
All Wool Nun's Velling Wulsts.
regular price 82.00, sale price
$1.60.
values
up to 83.50. sale pride 82.75.
Ladies' Wool Sweaters.
$10.00. sale price. 87.98.
lindlcs‘ l'cau De Solo Silk
Wands, regular price $5.00. sale
price. $3.98.
ull
ex-
The New Walking Skirt.
wool. colors gray and black,
cellent value, $3.98.
Ladles‘ White Fall Walsis. regu-
lar price 81.25, sale price. $1.00.
Ladies“ Vests and Pants. winter
weight, value 35c. at 25c.
~ «Best Quality Bone “Collar lint-
tons, value We doz.. sale price. tic.
Men‘s Full Wclghi Shirts and
llrnwcrs. llli‘ licsi garment lilllilt‘
llmt retails at 50c. stile prii-c. Zl'i‘éc.
Children's Ribbed \‘osis
Pants, liccio lined sizes 18
24, value 25c. sale prii e liic
and
20. 22.
Extra Large Turkish Towels: a
bargain at a quarter. sale price. 17c
Wldc Tori-hon Laces, wldills up
to 5 llll'llt‘fl, values from 5c up [u
7c, sale price, 30 yd.
(‘ouch Covers. Oriental design.
in handsome fringe trimming.
regular price $2.50. sale price, 81.89.
lirupcry Veils, black. navy,
brown or white. full lcnglh, value
45c. sale price, 25c.
Men‘s White Unlnundcrcd Shirts
made from Langdon 0. I). Muslin,
full also bodies, patent baud. pure
linen bosom, aalcpricc. 45c.
Some Good Designs in Notting-
ham Luce (‘urtu’ins three and one
half yards long regular price 52. 00.
Rule prite Si. 50
Point De Paris Laces, all widths.
values up to lie a yd., to clean up,
6c yd.
Ladlcs' Medium Wclght Wool
Vests and Pants. a bargain at 75c.
sale price, 50¢
...a...‘ ..
Black Petticoats made from spun
glass materials llouncc tucks and
rutllcs regular price 750. sale
price. 60c. 7
Ladies' Wrist Bags leather han-
dies fitted with puree. gray, mode
and black. value-$1.50. ai half-
price, 75c.
All Wool Granite Cloth, 38 inch—
es wide. a beautiful fall suiting.
regular-price 50c, sale price, 40c.
We will olier five hundred Win-
dow Shades. they are the best this
country produces to retail at 25c.
sale price 19c.
hlason Fruit Jars. pints or
quarts, sale price 33c dos.
Mason .lar Rubbers. 3c per dos.
\
Ladics' or Men's All Linen Hem-
stitched Handkerchiefs. special va-
lue 121,“. two days' sale, We each.
19 inch Colored Taffeta Silk. all
the new fall shades, regular price.
75c. sale price. 55c!
Pure Irish Linen ering Paper.
34 sheets of paper and 26 enve-
lopes. sold everywhere at 15c, two
days' sale, 8c box.
New All Wool Cheviot.
price 75c, sale price. 60c.
regular
Decorated Tea Cups and Sauc-
ers, regular price. 15c, sale price.
100.
Hand Lamps,
price. 15c.
complete. sale
Men‘s Seamless Socks, brown
mixed, value 10c 'two days’ sale,
at 5c pair.
‘
Winch Black Mercerised Sateen,
the regular 15c quality. at 110.
FIVc Hole Mouse Trap, regular
price, 7c. sale price, to.
Debong's Hook and Eyes. black
or white, 2 dos. on card. 5c card.
Best Outing Flannels in fancies,
all new patterns, regular price 10c.
sale price, ilfic. ‘
Clinton Safety Pins. sizes 0 to 3.
nickel or black. «locard.
Gaiv. Iron Coal Rods, value 35c.
sale price, 25c.
'lO-i Gray Blankets, the best of the
~irind; we offer two hundred pairs at
57c pair.
Men's Guolt Suspenders, value
50c. sale price, 370.
Macey Hook and Eyed: warranted
not to rust, value 10c, sale price,
So.
Comfortables. well made, both
sides covered with figured sllko-
line; at price 52.50, sale price,
51.95.59?“ ' 4‘ ‘
Floating Bath Soap. regular 5c.
sale price, 3c.
a.
SUGAR. 20 LIB. FINE GRANULA‘I’ED SUGAR, $1.00. IUOAR.
.= * ‘ For a few days only. i
as. sea PECK. Lanes um swssr Formosa. pie can seek.
.oug. . ') .. coualosa. . cnlriclzs. l counsel; _
r GUM ds 0' .038. 51* Em 7 Cakes Lanes Goa the
mound m, rs, {as in. "glam“, Native Ooloaaq L." be
ram A Java Mambo lb.. 30: .‘W Brown - 2 Cans I" Plums for the
» a bottle In. Libel Gabon, :1: ‘ “n. V. lb. Can Royal Powder, 28¢
‘, ruiicmmwcmis. Mu ‘ u come sleeps.- Os
Glnjir‘lnaps scramb- Realm, 5c 3M“ W “t ‘ Lucia "0 no...» is.
:Wm" idol trout. in?“ 01:: Balaton; Food. ans 4% sr. c in lly. a:
VQMFW,2”NF . hum. . . he can an“ Redefines. so
You will do a villa tiling sTiuing a barrel
. Buchanan, while s
IRIDGE AND IRON WORKIRI.
Three Candidates for President Are
, ' Hard at Work.
KANSAS CITY. no“ Sept. 35—M-
though the election of ulcers of the
international Association of Bridge and“
structural Irene Workers is severali
days oil. the tea to the usual.
operand altars.i ningtotskeauaicv
tire interest in theco teat. President
declining to say
whether or not he em be a candidate
for reelectioni it quoted as saying that
he will able Witt noun -three of
the 10: (1 comes
to dlh‘lrfhll' strength“. f nel Parks
an o o aw a
holly. of Album: ll: ? head of the
Association, assert their belief that the
latter will be shout,“ launch
of .
candl-
lamb.
French. of Ban Errand-co.
dad! hsspaen summoned. hope to win
out for French. I
Before convention met today. Presl-
dsst diocesan“ manuals to not
what the uthering would be organ is-
ed Not until then will he deliver with
annual address. as there still are sever
al points in the clsdsatists committee's
report to be considered this may not
be before tomorrow
Jog—wigngurrnnt‘i, ..n- .. . , "'ox
. ya.” . .. . ., . , ......
soar ssv_s__o lus Lira.
Mike EI’llhi‘su Tails Wily Hs Could Not
Kill His Pat 'Il||¥-"
Mike Nolan was smoking :‘comiiort-
ably in his yard tha'otber er and
offload was leaning over as fence
talking to him As his eyes ranged
over the yard he caught sight of the old
billygoat,
“like.” said he "I see you have the-
“Ghana." says like.
‘lth ’t'hiough you said you’d kill to
“sure andidid. butlwfiltsliybn
how it was." answered like. “I came
and the wife says to ms. 'tht do you
think the goat’s done new? 'I dunno. '
shirt that hlrwild bad it” E”
says. 'I'Ii not have Fluent? ‘ .
other man iay- hands on that
kill thegoatnesle'An'sol
his owld gun and took the west into
theme roftiisyardandtisdblm
hlnithhlto
home the other night. from me work. i
says I. 110' s chewed up mum's red I
auirilsbt‘t where we would spend our vaca-
$2.2...
'press train came along. Presently l
Iheard the train coming and I says to
meself. ‘Old man. ye' re gone now! Ye
was a good goat in your day, but ye' re
gone now!’ And wid that I heard the
whistle a-blowing and the brakes a-
grindlng and the men hollering. and I
says. What's the goat done nowi' i
ran to the track and what do you
‘ think? That old goat had coughed up
Finnegan’ s shirt and flagged the
train. ' "—Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Miss It is a wonder you don‘t
take a fe, Mr. Sapp.
Mr. Supp—Well you see. J only
make enough to support one.
Miss Rose-Well it isn‘t necessary
Ifor you to take two whet—Philadel-
phia Record.
“Yes. just for a lurk, and really for
e benefit of our health. my sham and
II‘ walked all the way to the summer
tlons.“
l “And did you enjoy yourselves?"
”I "lmnrensely—on the trip going."
"‘As I presume you foolishly came
back on the train!"
L "‘No. we foolishly didn't. We had to
class—Yes. dssris,
sturdy ell—Blew York _ .
. I t Z """“f‘lf)"‘.“‘. . .
' +5. :
Norwalk Chronicler