to town of Norwalk and its
larger. considerably. than the
Volt In." Weather Ioraeaet.
“outlier willbo clear and cooler.
:W by a slight rise or temperature. with
MW! to westerly winds. and prob-
E ,th On Thursday. warmer. fair
' ’ will prevail. with fresh and light
erlahlowlnds. andon Friday. fair. warmer
W and southerly winds. followed by
Thermometer Record.
“Mast point oi the thermometer for the
"my-turban andlaa at noon today was
v. [flabovem
mm ”Danae for To-morrov.
“mm 8“ Beta Blah Tide Low Tide
.at k“ I It?“ At 819 It his
Valuable Nut Tree.
If this country over becomes so this -
h populated that there will be room for
.lle'mme great thousand acre wheat-
A“I fields. we can take a useful lesson from
Italians and eat chestnut bread. III-
for persons who cannot eat starchy
, chestnut bread would be more
lemme than wheat. corn or rye
. since all the cereal foods are full
ricuns have not an idea of the
la value of the chestnut true.
if it were planted and cultivat-
id thrive hero quite as well as
in Italy. We are as ignorant as
the value of most of the other
no eating trees. So far as it has been
which has only been to a slight
.W the Japanese chestnut Is supe-
EE riot incur country to the native Ameri-
can.
In Italy the peasant family that own
even one large chestnut tree are sure of
a living. Do they want bread? The
nun are peeled and ground line, and the
flour they make is as white as that pre—
pred from wheat by the American
"patent" process. Do they want pota-
toes or vegetables of any kind? The
eliminate are boiled, baked with meat.
mind or made into soup. The older
a tree is the more fruit . it hears and
the more valuable it therefore becomes.
It sometimes yields so abundantly that
after half its crop is gathered and stored
to keep the family till chestnuts come
min there remains the other half to ho
:lold to bring a still further income to
it! frugal owners. It will be readily soon.
El . "therefom. that Italians take naturally to
was and peddling chestnuts.
A finer shade tree is seldom to be
4m. as Longfellow appreciated when
he wrote:
Beneath a spreading chestnut tree
The village smilhy stands.
One great advantage the chestnut has
me! other trees is that for some reason
worms will not attack it. Ono can sit
"lulu it think foliage. therefore. with
out dongs at any moment of feeling a
WITH wriggling down his back.
This is a very great rmoinmendatioit
And if one were to consult an ltIIiian
m he would certainly find any,
M from 80 to 50 different recipes for
Wing chmtnuts l-lomo of the dishes
are unsurpassed in lin‘l‘lIllllml.
If amen is IlcterIIIined to be II tool
and In in for tho illlii‘l'l‘lllllli, it. will do
mil enough for him to trust to the ad:
viceof clairvoylmce in everything but
“not. matters. Then he should eon-
lult an old fashioned earthly sharp who
u had great experienm in the line
dent which the inquire: wishes to
y m. He will thus avoid the trouble
E £an which the man from Kalamamo,
1%., got himself. A man from so the
m a city ought to have known teller.
- fit this man consulted a clairvoyant
Mt buying some allegml mineral lands
4 film. Oh. yes. They were rich--
Vl‘yl'iabv—tho clairvoyant midi Gold
“than. other valuable minerals were
“a, and he Would immune II million-
-flflfl hebought them. The man from
,' Bel-memo acted on the claimant's
IMHO to the extent of planking down
'mfillil ft! the fabulouly rich mining
, m "or. the gold, the goldi” he
.w ”himself. even in his dream, but
*Wluwoksfrmn his den-dream he
Maroon saddledwithag‘rsat body
3““!!me lately feedawoodl
I“. Now he seen to get his many
’* Haongbtto lose it. everyemt.
Natural "Color .
“More their II year ya‘gloamy hair
dictum want
me until .
Hair Vigor
After using one bottle of this
poi-eparation. my hair Was restored
Its natural color, and ceased
falling out. ”- rsHERzIIANN
359 a. 68th St, New Yprk, N. Y’
Prevents 0
Hair from
Falling Out.
To Keep Cool.
For four years St. Louis and Denver
have been keeping cool by currents of
anhydrous liquid ammonia that flow
through mains as gas and water do and
refrigerate food, air and people, if they
desire it, in hotels, markets and private
houses. Like most new ideas, this took
root in the west first. The present sum-
mer thd system has been adopted by cot-
tagers and hotel keepers at Atlantic
City.
It is tolerably certain that ice will be
supplanted as a cooler before many
years, either by anhydrous liquid am-
monia or by a new preparation known
as carbon dioxide. It is produced by
calcining limestone with the coke of
soft cool. It is a gas as first formed, but
can be compressed and liquefied. Then
the plan is to pass it also through un-
dergron pipes from a central plant to
houses, hotels. Incatshops and any oil»
or place where it is wanted.
The carbon dioxide may be sprayed di-
rectly upon meat which it is desired to
refrigerate. It is said to soar milk. how-
ever. And when the temperature is boil~
ing but outside it is expected to be able
by either one of these methods to cheat
01d father sun out of his innings and
depress the mercury to any desired point
indoors.
Aeongtess of representatives of the
Irish people is to meet in this country
before long. It is not quite clear wheth-
er “representatives" means descendants
of Irish :uId those having more or less
of the blood of the old country in their
wins or not. If it Invans those who
share the Irish blood. what a great com~
pony will go up to that convention. ()f
even the old families. so called, in the
United States IIll‘l'l‘ are few who have
not had ono or more Irish ancestors.
The Irish blood may havccnlerctl acen-
tury ago, or only a generation ago, but
it is there mingled through and through
IiinetyIIine-hIIIIIlrcdths of all the peo-
ple in America. Many of our best news
paper men and lawyers are of Irish de—
scent. TlII- AIIIeriI'aII isquickcr. shrewd-
l'l‘. more lli‘l‘YUllr‘I and lively than the
I'IIIglishIIIIIn. This may be partly owing
lociimnle. It is also partly owing to
lllI'VI'l‘)‘ large infusion of Irish blood
Ionong our people. The Knickcrlxx'kor
is slow, blond and sleepy eyed. Tho
lrislnnnn has bright red blood undo
dancing eye. The blood of the two is
mingled into one cum-III in thousands
of Allli‘rll‘ullii, and the cross is a good
one. The Anwrican people have been
great gainers from tho admixture of
It'll-ll thIIIl.
'I‘he 'l‘wcnlicih leutury comments
lattly and li‘l‘at‘ly on the IIIIIrringe of
Lord Sholm Douglas, second son of the
Mamuisof Qnm-nsln-rry. to awaiter girl
in II ”low IWIIIIIrIIIII.” The writer in
The Twentieth i'cntury iinds that by
this pouring» the tho-onsberry family
has acquired one lili‘llllli‘l‘ who earns an
honest lII'IIIg. and who is therefore II
person in be pI‘ImIl “I. lll‘ congratulates
‘l'e QIIHIIIHIIIII'I ya.
A million slivvl‘ dollars Weigh till tons.
liaiaiend'n lit-or Nun-lea. .
lilul'nl llnlsle: ill says that one of hill
first IlllNlllki'H in journalism was the
nominal-III of heat Murine. that shind-
ard mnreeof entertainment for all man»
kind in all ones. As if to remedy this
mistake and collusion of his reckless
youth. the man with the wisdom of
years on him now puts before the pub-
lic a volume called "i )nc Hundred Bear
Stories." They are gathered from all
over the world. from the beginning of
history down to the present day. One is
pleased to are from this book that the
famous joumnlist In so familiar with
the sacred Mlpium. something he has
not hitherto perhaps had full credit for.
Al; any rate, he know enough of it to
quote Bible hear stories, which consti-
tutemmeoi the bustle tbebooh. lnhls
preface Mr. mislead says:
be» stories have from the dawn of Amati
can lettersxmpled mohapteno! our back,
Imam literature than Isaac or all other beasts
and have bald their own mam-local for m
«clarion. Theesteemeddairy"r rains
must be ly the presenter his W
dammed comic dignity I- as
is alarm
Desire” all disease
Ideologaarmummdgd;
mum acurf, ewes this
srnptionsund endhrlu up In I
m and healthy growth of
500. - at - HA LE’S.
m
CAPES AND BQDlCES.
Light Shoulder Wear—Comtortabla Shirt
Waist: l'or Warm 'Weether.
The on is still the fashionable garment
for out 0 door wear. The most approved
ones for warm weather do not fall below
the elbow, and ,onan who can allot-d it
have a cape to woompany each costume.
These for festival wear are more trifics oi
Two. Rowers, spanglcs and other ornamen
lotions.
The short tailor made jacket is greatly
in favor at present- In Paris it is a craze.
It is of the new silky cloth or a rich corded
SILK COBTI‘ME.
silk. The sleeves are simply huge, and
those of a “crib model Were crinollncd
It is usually box plallcd to the weird. pno
plalt behind and one at each side. It is
open in front. so that it can be worn with
a vest of any fancy kind. I'nssclnontorlc
ornaments the front and the shoulders bo-
hind.
Shirt waists with stiff collar and coils
are gremly worn this summer and are ex-
tremely useful. being neat. comfortable
and fresh looking. They are to ho had in
solid colors both dark and light. in print~
ed porenlo and lawn, or with collar and
cuffs diilcrent from the body of the gar-
ment. Waists of lino plaid gingham have
had quite a vogue, plaid being everywhere
acceptable this season. Thom made of out-
lngilnunelarc not scrunch seen as for
nlcrly. although they are more suitable
for the seaside. and for athletic amuse
Incnts, such as tennis and bicycling. than
mmhric (lni'rl, which are at once wilted by
moisture.
The gown oi which on Illustration ois
pin-II is of hmcho silk in H“) Ioneaoi
glrolh-c. 'l‘ln- godet skirtopI-ns in front
l\'l'l' a IIIlIliI-r of brown gulpurc. Tho
bodice has a wry short ripple lmsque and
is fastened on each side by silver buttons
over II vest of plain girollI-II mountain silk.
.\ full Helm of white gauze trimmed with
line plaitlng is draped about the shoulders
and holil ')II the left side by II gmsgmin
how. The sleeves consist of two poll's and
II deep turned back cull oi anagram silk.
The hot is of yellow straw. Irimnml with
poppies and glroilI-c gmsgrain silk.
JI Inc I'IIoLLu‘r.
roar;- Falls.
The Rerreation Tourist company are
toccnduct what is probIbly their most
popular tour. next Tuesday. August 0th,
to Niagara Falls. Already they are re-
ceiving applications for membership from
all parts of Connecticut, also from Mae.
aachuaetla. A special train of elegant
parlor and day coaches will leave Union
depot at 8 a. m. sharp. tor a 500 mile
apln through the picturesque Berkshire
Hills and the iertlle plains of the Mo-
hawk Valley. arriving at Niagara Falls.
the some evening. Tourists will be on-
tmainea at good hotels until Friday
morning. For detailed wcoant of how
timelaoccupled at the Falls, call on G.
W. Harris. ticket agent New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. for "The
New England Tourist," or address Recre-
ation Tourist company. New Haven.
Peck & Bishop. managers. ,
Can You Answer these Questions?
Ii you think that your education is
complete and that further knowledge
would be “millions to you. just glance
allhoae one hundred questions printed
on tbealxtb pagan! today’s fiha'rlsm'
and see how many you can answer. It
‘wIll give you a good. long evenings
entertainment. Probably by the time
you have studied out ten are dozen of
them you will think it would tea most
desirable and profitable investment to
tale advantage at Tns Barnum-I ea-
csediagly liberal oifer and purchase a
an of Encyclopedia pdtaaulcs. line
cast in not to last long and an early
declsloain the matter in desirable. it
you would like to look at a volume
madam-tale: the smart Encyclo-
pedla department, m Wall attest. Nero
walk, or Laoder’s block. 80ch Norwalk.
NEW Delilah.
Pmtabiyeoeoithe few cases of the
«cranial rel-lag of a prematurely hora
Quinlne-
this seasou’ s marehaodiae.
Underwear.
lion’s Gauze Undershlrt, long and
short sleeves, drawers to match,
It cents each
leleu ESypIan vests. silk trimmed
neck, superior quality yarn, our regular
tie-cent garment.
. l2 l-2 cents each
Childteu' s Ribbed Summer Vests. long
and short sleeves. 25- cent quality,
I2 I -2 cents each
W
' I
Hoslery.
Lsdiés‘ Leather Colored Lisle Bose.
Richelieu ribbed. A regular .IO- cent
smoking. Not more than three pairs to
a customer,
29 cents pair
Ladles' Gray Hose, extra stout, 15
cent quality. not more than three pairs
toacuslomer.
i cents pair
Misses Tau Colored Seamless Hose, 25
cent quality.
l2 l -2 cents pair
bien‘ a Fancy Half Bose. values from
89 cents to 49 cents,
I! cents pair
.—.—.——Q~.__—
ilress Bonds.
54 inch Imported Serge, 62 quality, for
1 25 yard
54 inch Black ind Blue Marine Serge,
$1 50 quality, for
SI yard
64 inch Navy and Black lienue Serge.
.1 quality for
75 cents yard ,
Choice of our French Novelty Dress
Patterns. that cost from eight to twelve
dollars, at
St the suit
Fine French Serge. 49~oent quality.
25 cents yard
EN MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NONWALK.
ur Mid-Summer Sale "
Greatest in our hlstory.
The wonderful success of last year' s sales must be home. We are determined not to carryI
It is not a aeaIlon or cattle i! the lite nor iait nmaaary to Iel
lower than you ever saw or perhaps avg: will see. K 0 pro ’
The Great Sale begins Saturday. July 27m. l895. and lasts for one week
The wise can will come early. The following is only a partial list.
54 inch Wool Checks and Matures,
$1 25 quality. at
15 cents yaId
Double Satin Table Damask. full
over one dollar's worth of
you of the leases. Prices
3“ — 1...- mkspm
linens.
One lot odds and ends. about one dress bleached, til quality. at
pattern each. goods that were 25 cents.
89|cenla and 49 cents a yard. at this sale
on y
l5 cents yard
Silks.
5MB
52 inch Cream Table Damask, this sale.
25 cents yard
54inch full bleached Table Damask.
75 cent quality. at
49 cents yard
25 pieces Wash Silks feet color and 52inch hall bleached Damask, 50ml:
durable, have been sold all season at 25 quality, at
cents a yard. now
12 l " cents yard.
Cable Cord Japanete Silk. 49 cool qual
ity, at
. 25 cents yard.
Fine Japanese Km’ Kai Silks, 39 cent
quality, at
. 3| cents yard
Plisee Silk. pink and black. blue and
black, red and black, regular pri ea $1 50;
at this sale,
9! cents yard
' Domestics.
32 cents yard E
All Linen'l‘owels. 25 cent quality. at
it cents each
Bleached and Unbleached Huck Tow- I
els, at this sale,
5 cents each i
All LInen Doyiics. Damask patterns,
new designs,
5 cents each
H..—
Blankets.
10 4 Blankets for 48 cents .
oWe adv'ne you to purchase as many as . E
IIee eed at this sale. as we cannot get ‘
Cotton has advanced. but we bought any more to sell at above figures. Price I
before the advance. hence we are able to has “1'3an 25 P" 09'“- already and
quote very low prices during this sale.
4 4 Brown Muslin, the 6 cent quality,
at
4 1-2 cents yard
SH Brown Sheeting. 7 cent quality. at
12 1-? cents yard
Ready liade Pillow Slip. 800d muslin.
12 1-2 cents
Ready Made Sheets, full size, at
49 cents
27 inch Outing Flannel; regular price,
8 cents. new
i cents yml
promises to be still higher.
—«.____
Wrappers.
At this sale we shall close out the bal- /
ance of our $1 30 wrappers at
50 cents each
Shirl Waisls.
1.:de sum Waiste. with yoke, euro
and full sleeves, all sizes,
25 cents arch
finish Shirt Waists— Iar
noes. $1 98, .1. 60 and $125—Will be .
Dome! Flannel, regular 6- cent quality, closed out at this sale for
- 4 cents yard
48 cents each 1
BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
THE BIISTIIN STflRE. BilllNEll MAIN ANIl WALL STREETS.
We have Ihe ilneet Gilt Edge
We solicit your patronage.
So say we. and our assertion is pro .
load just received. 35 per barrel; 65c per bag. Send your ordus.
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTERE.
2:»
220 lb; Good Butler. 1300 lb.
1 been.
F "'8 Creamery Butter (such as others «I rec liars. Wafers. Pickles. Potted Meats, etc.
W vs a Full Line of Summer Novelties in l)
Chhilg: Berries and Fresh \egetablea. picked lasso l-2\ sin )lORMNII.
lEllllNll iiilillEli,
TELEPHONE CALL.
FLflllli FLflUli FLUUR
Have you had a Barrel ?
Your neighbor has, and says it is tbe'beet door she has ever had. fr
Creamery Butter that you ever tasted
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33WASHINBTON STREET.
I3-2.
you by the extensive sale of this brand of flour since we: introduced it. A car
i
\\
.25I I ll. E\
MUSIC HALL
IIILI Iona.
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Sale:-
dey evenings and every anemone.
II can be amused for. Pur-
chaser-am"?! ‘53:; lanes!“ instructions free.
H.1lllllLlLEY ill].
52 gouth Main St.
'AGIN’I'B FOR
Slums and liealing,
Elmore and lxon Bicycles
El; from 80 up. Wheels noted an
Slim ”Milt SITIIBS Bill
31 Washington strait.
”What blames! on Its
, ”Inmates
‘m
Monumental
m
RECREAgogIOURISI
\.\>’\ \‘9
QER$ D‘AP‘Q’Q‘QQ C‘s" Qm‘ikez
INCLUDING
llllliilllll FiliES llill IllllEl
illililillilllilifllis.
Ii days to Saraioga, every Monday during
lida nyszlfi “Bloclrmlgia'wlh every Baturday in
It II
adage. tofrvmrt. every Saturday during
the season.
i an rallangIIIIt 0th. is.
:33: g Til-«Nanci islands. A31?!“ tb. ”0‘16.
edanto Anubis Ch daIII'II h.
thh. 19th and
“'5“:th in. bile Mountain; Tilly and. August
”rolldWI'i‘a' information call on 9. VI:
Elli ii» "Nair than imam" vim full
description of tours. dates. time-tab he?” go.
Building Lots
ea crest of Woodward properly. w-
erlooking Norwalh Harbor: aha
Shore Lot
maelstrom lemmas.
, fartlealan “Wilt to
Facts always outweigh theories: and
the above statement is a practical fact.
Oar (latter is certainly a great advance
in mechanical science, and we calculate ,
it cuts a large figure towards helping
those who Ivlah to help themselves, and
no one must expect any permanent cra-
dlt, only as they merit it.
This school is richly worth the ecoalIi-
eration of the best people in the host
communities. and all are cordially ia-
I. WW II It.
I ll E6 ”‘IC‘lllS
ii
The New School
Where you arellaught to cut garments
of every description correctly. in the
latest styles and by the simplest. quick-
est and most economical manner, is a:
No. 29 South Main street.Both Norwalk.
vlnsi lolavastlaate till-school {or than» .
ulmwhlohvaryuanyaredoiag. . I:
,Oonpetlalladluiaeharas. . i
Norwalk Chronicler