Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 6, 1895 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

e

_ m- ‘Itosvauu corn.

4 can”: has a circula-
4 ‘ of Nor-um
considerably. than the

. on of the other two

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Indications for today are fair. light.
winds: for tomorrow. lair. preceded
, not! the coast. southerly winds. ‘

’33.»:

 

liner-motor Record.

, set potato! the thermometer tor the
' housemates at noon today was

 

”More Almanac for Tomorrow.

Rhos Hamlets Blah l‘ido bow'l‘id'
lbw l “758 l atllzfl at 5:06.

 

....,

”Xmas-lean cleverness.
, ‘ Amending to the accounts of travelers
England. the American is at some-
what of- adiscount in the mother coun-

thess days. It a man appears clad in
outlandish garb or topped by anything
W I high but upon the streets of the
”id's metropolis, he is at once set
Mans an American. It a manimnkes
Qdisturbance in a public place, the cry
33: “Put him out. He is an American.”
I" in a public restaurant a diner com-
the solecism of eating with his
bile, his fellow diners grin and whis-

g new to one another, “See that Ameri-
3‘ Quandhisknife.”

, And yet the British do not hesitate to
who use of American talent whenever
tinny can, as is shown most conspicuous-
ll'll! the makeup of the reorguniwd

M o! the London Times. Its newly

appointed American correspondent is

George W. Smalley. who for so many

jars has written extremely able letters

homl'aondon for the New York Trib-
..fl_ue. Its correspondent at Rome is Mr.

V _ Stillman. the distinguished arehzeolo-

gist, art critic and American. and one
a! the assistants of De Blowitz, the
famous Paris correspondent of the
Thunderer, is Mr. William Morton Ful-
ler-tar. a graduate of Yale college.
Thwe men all belong to tho aristoc-
racyol English journalism. Tholino
between the reporter and the higher
grades of men who work on newspapers

. do England is very closely drawn, so
. idle-sly indeed that it is nhnost impossi-
f 81010! the reporter to rise above the
" dead level of a stcnographio clerk, and

c

"-an! them might as well attempt to

7 mascot the houses of parliament with

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

normthoeeci ‘

0' m0 hand as to get his name at the bot-

ions of a contribution to an English
Medical. It is true that one of the im-
mt reasons for this lies in the fact
mt, compared with American report-
land are a dull and
“up“ lot, as any one can see by com—

. m the Eu f1? 11 and the American

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, .. this tupidity is chiefly
alas it) system ol\§;glish journal-
‘ L ’ , prohibits 8 writing of
't but the most commonplace

. ‘An American reporter who

m elm. publications, and but one of
W omittibutions was refused.

hm» be'clear that even if the
7: do dislike the Americans they
‘ Quite ready to avail themselves of

W alertness and wit.

‘15,; ‘7 free Country Home.

”this season of the your farm chil-
M‘hovo much more fun than the boys
“this that are obliged to stay in tho
. But neither the young rurnlists

gm lathers and mothers nor their

Wop brothel-sand sisters have near-
so much pleasure as they might have.

T the reason is that so many country peo-

' 95 take no pains to make their homes
attractive. Even those who are compar-
attvely well to do are too often content
(I. live year alter your in tumble down
m with woody. slmdelcss yards
Hint them. and not a flower tobc m1.

:‘EOMpamtively little labor and time

would «invert the old place into a bow-

d' of beauty which would be like an
'dllisiuthedeeert inalter yearstothe

children. No farmhouse is so humble in
all this broad land that u could not
m with white climbing roses
about them. an emerald men lawn shad-
dwith tine maples and aims. a irau
int. beautiful honeysuckle hedge in
flood the re ‘ e oldyard fence.
mm d rich. «is: evergreens on the
‘m «were. s‘winding carriage
above which an avenue of trees
that nod their waving
m to one another in friendly
DWI”! W M78“!
iii In “our to get only

Mouse

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

Hair Vigor

After aria one bottle of this

preparations, my hair was restored

1311i“ natgfpl litiganand cam-£19"!
ll Oil -- . E32)!

359 Eileen St. New York, N. YI

Prevents
flair ‘irom
Falling, Out.

m

The Mexican Free Zone.

That Mexican “free zone" is a queer
aflnir altogether. When the trail! levied
by their government on imports began
to be understood by the benightod in-
habitants of Mexico, they found that
they could run away from it. The prin-
cipal imports of the republic were from
the United States. Western Texas, New
Mexico. Arizona and the rest of the
southwestern border of the United States
were enough like Mexico in the cast of
the inhabitants for an out and out Mex-
ican to feel at home in those parts. The
result was that frmn the mouth of the
Rio Grande on the cast to the Pacific
ocean on the west all along the eastern
and northern line. of Mexico there was a
wholesale migration of her citizens to
our side where the goods could he got
duty free. It diminished the Mcxican
population not inconsidcrubly. Toavoid
this the Mexican government establish-
ed in 1861,. what was called the zona
libre. It is a strip a little more than 12
miles wide and covers all the Mexican
line next to the United States. The
inhabitants of this zone were to be al4
lowed to import goods at one-tenth the
regular rate, provided they were to be
used within the zone But soon foreign
merchants took advantage of the privv
liege to get their goods into the free
zone. and thence smuggle, them across
the horderinto the United States. Eu-
ropean gums sent to Mexico are nilowod
to pass through the United States in
bond, and that was the method the sharp
merchants took to get their wares into
the free zone.

A joint resolution passed by the lust
congress was supposed to abolish the
pussago oi foreimigmds inboud through
the United States to the Mexican free
zone. But the reenlution was not prop-
erly drawn up and has largely failed of
its object. and there we are still.

une more picture'is to be added to the
portrait gallery of presidents in the
White House. that of cx-Presidcnt Har-
rison. By and by our presidential por-
traits will be as numerous as those in
the hall of the kings of Scotland at Holy-
rood palace. But let us hope that they
will never boas ugly. The downright
honest ugliness of the pictured counte-
nnnccs of the ancient kings of Scotland
is nowhere equaled on this globe. The
nearest approach to it is to be seen in
the counterfeit prcsmmncnts of the an~
cicnt worthics and dignitaries of Boston
in Harvard Memorial hall.

Among the qualifications of Mr. 01-
ncy to be secretary of state it has been
mentioned that ho is an enthusiastic
tennis player and u ilrstclass fisherman

The latter qualification would undoubt- soc
,edly have due weigli with President A

Cleveland.

 

A temperance movement has started
in the Rmnun Catholic church which
bids fair to nesunm rutlwr scary propor-
tions. In sci-lira! places the young wom-
en belonging to various benevolent and
other HtX‘lt‘hlt‘ll in the church have pledg-
ed tlu'msz-lvvs not to ussm'iutc with or
countenance in any nnunu-r a young
mnnwhn is known todrink inmxicnting
liquors. The Worst or best of it is that

the girls are keeping their pledge and w

the boys around those localities are be-
ginning to find them very lonesome.

It the girls stand their ground. and i

if the movement spreads. here will be
a mightier agency for the promotion
of temperance than even school lectures
on the effects of alcohol on the human
stomach.

It is characteristic of half civilised
nations that their governments rely
mainly on corruption, extortion. bribery
and violence to sustain themselves.
Judged by this rule. both Turkey and
China are hall civillmd. It is time that
the lame of dealing with Turkey asa
civilized country wereended For their
own selfish panacea the poms-s of Eu-
rope huve played that Turkey was civi—
lised, but it is hard to see how they can
do so longer in (ace of the Armenian
business. ' (W

By appointment at President Dias. E.
P. Gaston of Washington will heredter
be the promoter of colonisation. indus-
tries andctanmerceaud out tor them;
toss in the «presumed

 

 
 

if Lilli

u out snout

 

autism. 1

. i
Csrtainlythe new Hawaiian republic-
on government has behaved with admi-
rable tact and dignity in its wceptauce
of the rebuke implied in President Cleve—
land’s dismissal of its minister to the
United States, Mr. Thurston. Not a
word of remoustranoc has been heard, or
of displeasure. although LorinA. Thurs-
ton was one of the most important citi-
zens of the new republic, and one at its
founders. Hawaii merely sent a new
minister. Mr. William B. Castle, who
will assume his duties at Washing-
ton in August. Mr. Castle is one of the
founders o! the republic of Hawaii also.
[Thurston was the head of the commis-
sion that negotiated the treaton annex-
ation during Harrison’s mirninistration,
.and Castle was the second member.

 

there is lunch trouble just now in gct~
ting model jurors. We shall have model
jurors just as soon so We get model
judges and lawyers, not a minute sooner.

Russian diplomacy: The czar makes
a quiet agrmunent with France that he
will back her through thick and thin,
and then writes a letter to the Emperor
of Germany telling him how much he
loves him.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
[ranchers and Their Themes in Nona-It
Churches To-rnorrow.
80m Nonwanu Corrosion-ion West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald l:heand
Ph. 1).. poster. Services 10:33 a. in. and hill
n. m.: flunday school. 1211:. You People’s
lociety otOhriattau Endeavor “if at 0:!)
p. m.; subject. "The Ten Common Meals in
our Lives." Leader Herbert Tilly. Morning.
Communion service. In the evening the cou-
garnntioa will hold a union service at the

th Norwslk Baptist church.
Scorn Noawanu Mnaonm'. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. 8. Kuhn-3h. pastor.
Divine service. Iii-ma. up. 0:30 - blunder

3" “Ah
ailing]. 12 1120,11; Evening lubioct. ‘ e King

80m Nonwaub‘trr .West avenue near
Pine street. Ber. fiherwood. actor.
Services. Willem. and I'm p. at under
ac 001 I) no: Ioung People‘s Society of
Christian Endeavor raycr mootin . 6:!) p. m.
Evening—Union new as with Bout Nor-walk
Conventional church. Sermon by Rev. 0.
ll. Beard; subject. "The Soul's Awakening."
"‘nimv Erisoorau West street and Fair-
iied avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. 0. M.
Seleckin charge. ion) a. 111., divine service
with administration of Holy Com union:
Sunday‘scbool. 13 m. The present in mbeut
holds imseli in readiness tor the perform-
ance at any parochial duty. ’

Nouwau Museum. West and Mott ave~
noes. Rev. A. Ii. Wyat pastor. service.
lozm. Evening service. 7: p. m. Sands
school.12 m.: Epworth League meeting. 6'
p. m. Morning. Sacrament and reception of
members Evenlngkaubject,"liovv we Know
the Bible is the Boo of Uml."

Norman: COHORIOATIONAL. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. '1‘. K. Noble. D. 1).. as-
ter. services at 103m. m. and 72a) p. m.: on-
day school. 12:11) p. m.; Y. i’. s. C. 15.. 5:3)
1,». m.

 

Gram Ensues-an. Beliieu avenue and Cross
street. Norwalk. Rev. 8. H. Watkins. recwr.
Fourth Suadaysher Trinity. 8 a m.. Holy
f‘ommunlouufldflm m. Litany. sermon at d
Holy Communion: 1221119. 111., Sunday school;
7;:in nu. choral Even-hwy. anthems and Nl‘
i roe

Nouwau BAPTIM'. East avenue. opposite
Green. Rev. F. E. Robbins. pastor. Ser-
vices. lflzflls. m. and 7:11! p. in.: Suiniuyschmi.
l2 xn.: early prayer locating. limbo. m.; young
People‘s meeting at can 9. in. subject,
"Helplin Temptation." Leader. Mrs. James
Wlls .

Sr. Muir's. R. (7. corner of West avenue
and Chapel street. hlnrwalk. Rev. W. J. Bloc-
nm. pastor. Low Mass. 7 s. in: Children's
Mass. sou a. 111.; High Macs. imam. rn :Veepers.
8:2!) p. in,

81-. Pauu’s Erxsmran. Church street. Oppo-
site the Green. Not-walk. itcv. s. B. Pond.
rector. Holy Communion. 7:3! a. m..and on
first bonds in the mouth. Second celebration
choral) wit sermon. man a. m.; on other aun-
«sys. Morniu Prayer, Ulany and sermon.
toil) a. m.; unday school. is In. In the
Cannon or OUR ilom! Havronn. choral
oveu‘eong without sermon. 755p. m.

Eur Arum ltrucmsr. near “what".
avenue. East. Norwalk. Rev. A. J. Smith. .
tor. I'reaching 10:31 I. in. and 7:2!) 1:. uh: on-
day school.12m.; young people's meeting on)
p. m.

Br. Annuw‘s Mission. at James lchll
ter's residence. Winai uk. Bundsy sohoo .
. p. 111.; Charles (lb ttom. superintendent;
Arthur Ii. Chittetu. assistant; Miss Evelyn Mo-

llister. organist.

Bump mvua CHAPEL. Superintendent:
Edgar Buttery; assistant on rin teat:
Theodore Rosenzo anist Miss ulu

 

er
rsJullus Cable. 8n a
so ool ll E. nu: oung People‘s Society of
Christian ndeavor meeting. :a) p. m.;Prayor
meeting. Sunday evenings 7m.

Canvanv Barrier Soon-r1. Quintard Bulld-
ing. corner Wall and Knight streets. Norwalk.
Rev. Johnson W. Hill. pastor. Morning oer.
vioe.lu:4ii a. In: evening service. 73!! p. in.
leads school. 3:!) p. in :Y. P. 8. C. E.. 6:!)
In. L terary. Tuesday. it p. m. lauies' A d
wclrtv.Waonesday.8p.m. Proper meeti .
Thursda . s p. m. Aliarooord all tnvit .
'I’ho Hun av rchrol session will be he a at the
South horn-1k Baptist church.

No.1 Luisa-ms AVIIUI—wBlllll clue and

Eunday school. Hands: afternoon at I o'clock.

' needsy eveninr. prayer and conference
meeting. 7:31 o'clock.

assistant organic

Anvnr Guam-nil. VauZamit even e: East
Norwalk. Preachhlif. ion!) a. $.00“: ”30 .
inc. Sunday school In. Youn ile‘a mes
ants!) p. in. George 1.. cap e. pastor.
Commands“. Mission. fipriugwood
guicu Chapelkl‘fly avenue. W. Basso. pastor

ungartsu so use. Bands . at low a. in. an
a p. 1a.: Thursday at 7:!) o'c och.

“'"‘"tii."t“.'.‘.’h u use
aveau o .uuaacoo: .
m. Aardial wewomotoali. ’

Bram woou Union CIA llv avenue.
South Blow-1k. Bu y 831301. on) p. at.
ovenlucsorvieo, imam.

Emile-vans Swanson Conuneoarxorat.

avenue. Rev. 0. hindemn. poa-
. stwimem.sndl:a)p.m.: an-
at :3. mumzyoungpoopies meeting

Anwfi we» r a. 15:5“
Ming!“ a. mfihw “hi tag
page; any... auteur...

Home as. :-

W’hfla street. South Rm
gator .éfit; gotta-dim ”was“

tier

”lam
Oman

 

III

W‘ , M ;
"We! M’IN”W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ӣ533 :53"? that. Dent-o 30!!
g “flatwoshm

mans" N

F00 MEN.

collars and cuffs attached, the

this week,

shaped, would be rare value at
more than six to a customer, at

unnEnwun.

Ladies'
price early in the season was
price this week,

Parasols

at cost.

, count on m mu STREElt, unwnk.
EVER wAs

A time when so many good things come our Way as at present. There
never was a. time when you saw so many '

0000, "WEST BAREMNS ,

As you will find in this advertisement today and in this store during the
coming week. Don’t judge the qualities by the prices. it wouldn’t be fair.

 

Twenty-five dozen fancy Laundered Shirts,

well known

“Stanley” make, manufactured to sell at 81.50.

89 cents each.

Thirty-six dozen Men’s Night Shirts, made
of superior muslin, finely finished and full

75 cents, not

47 cents each.

French Lisle Vests, importers’

55 cents, our

38 cents each.
Afew good things in Black and Fancy

l

 
 
 

v.

n

WASH 00008.

imported Orgaudies.

We have just put on sale this week, one
case Imported Organdies that arrived late in
this country. We bought them so low that we
shall Offer Them at Half Their Regular Value-
They are dreams of beauty of the printer’s art.

The 33 cent quality go this way at Monte
a yard. You never saw anything like them ” ‘
before less than 33 cents or 37 cents a yard.

The 49-cent quality of French Orgaudies
this week, at 29 cents a. yard. .

Just look at these—they are worth coming
to see even if you don’t want to buy.

SHIRT WAISTS.

Every lady in the land is wearing them.
Not to wear a shirt waist is not to be in style.
Some have one, others have a half dozen. You
can have as many as you want. We have 60
different styles and shall keep the variety up
until October 1.

Our prices are 25 cents, 39 cents, 75 cents.
98 cents, 8:19, $1.25, $1.98, $2.25 and 82.50.

BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS.

GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.

TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.

THE BOSTON STORE,

Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik.

 

Our Teas and Coffees are excellent.
how good.

lEAflINB 0000E0,

There is n; Economy in Buying Inferior Goods.

Get the best sudllet the economy be shown in the way they are used.

There isn‘t a lady that ever traded at our store but what can testify to the excellence of our goods and we can assert
that we cater to the majority oi the best families in this city.

We have gained their esteemed favors, first by the quality of our goods, and second by polite and courteous service.
Call and see what we have in stock to make summer life easy.

Beet hislt is having a big run. (Try it.) Sarslogs Kissenger Water and Ginger Ale. Claret
Notox Wild Chrrry Phosphate, Dr. Welch‘s Grape Juice. Jamaica Lime Juice,

Sardines. Potted Meats, Pickled umb's Tongue; a full line of Cheese. Pickles, Olives. Oh my! We have not space.

COME AND SEE.

We have added Preston’s California Flakes. A superior breakfast dish (or the hot season.

and Raspberry Lemonade.
and all kinds of Fruit Syrups and Extracts.

Our Butler is gilt edge.

Orders by mail or by telephone will receive our prompt attention. Not how cheap. but

CHARLES Essvmouu,
33 wnsumunu sum.

TELEPHONE' CALL.

[8-4.

 

 

New School.

 

In our midst is THE D E98 CUT-
TING SCHOOL. 1113 08.1 is re
TEACH all acceptable persona how to
out comctl for themselves, and to do
work tor oi era.

By attending this school you are wltb~
out doubt laying the foundation of a
tortuue.

it isuot dimoult to obtain a fortune
providing one willtako advantage at

Ma opportunities. 'I’bieis the t
sleuth! success in lite.and this fit

is the rest sauce. I re-
eret in life. Come to No. at
th llaln attest. over

Lawson’s
store. South Norwalk. and we will tell
it toyou. Itwili cost you nothing but
surprise and wonderment.

saucer. reason museum
us streams micasooss and
nurses

 

Early June Peas.

Boston Baked Beans. 3 lb. can.
Monte Beans. ll lb. can.
Elite Root Beer Extract.

Cora Starch per package.
Lima Beans, per qt.

8am Cured Hours. per ib..
Bauer Cured Shoulders.
Boneless Bacon.

THE NEW

Donovan Building,

new on filliltilll it.

Push. Liberality and

 

Constant Bargain Giving

can and have accomplished wonders. They have made our storm known all over
the country. They have causal our stores to grow It I marvelously rapid rate.
And we're going to keep right on applying the same methods to our business; keep ,
right on acting in the some liberal manner; keep right on giving unequalled bar.
gains; keep right on growing.
Read our prices carefully and compare them with those you are paying:

Extra Fine Tomatoes.
New York State Cora.

to on Best 131qu Creamery Butter.” 1b.. 380

to can Rest Dairy Butter, per 1b., filo

3 cans ior 250 Pure Lord. 3 lbs. ior Ste
10c Fall Cream Cheese, per 1b., 180

5c Sardines per can. do

to Ammonia, pint bottle. lie

be Best Flat Lobster, per cm. Site

100 Best Alaska Salmon, the

title But Bode Crackers. 6 lbs. tor Silo

9e Best Ginger Snaps. 4 lbs. tor flu

Best lemon Crackers. 4 lbs. for its

inn stuns. ‘

88mm

 

 

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