Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 31, 1895 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

«ii-11.1.1111. than the
; ~ aoftheetherthree
0|! press room is al-1

 
 

 

. 1 fair. warmer weather will
his and light variable winds.
and southwesterly. pre-
onlhe southern coasts of this
, » probably by local rain
a On ”my. ck", mil!
- « northerly and northwes-

,Wn‘rwell. and on Monday. fair.
-a'nd fresh to light southerly

2‘ phlatofthethermometehforthe
‘lninendinzat WWII.

Almanac for To-norrow.

Blah Tide Low Tide
atil: 1s al.2-

E‘sbisehdor Epstls.
American, whether he be Defu-
Republican, Prohibitionist or Pop-
“will echo the warm praise the
(I ThoReview of Reviews be-
in" the American ambassador at
. his intense and enthusiastic
ism. In particular The Re-
praises the Fourth of July banquet
,. ' fidiuaiean chamber of commerce
We. where M. Hauctaux. the
I ‘ minister of foreign affairs. sat
at. right of Embassador Eustis and
,. M a rousing speech. in which he
mutilated the United States for its
_ ‘Qdmirnhlo practical sense and legiti-
" “to authority among the nations to re-
Mn warfare and develop the bpnefits
: am up
To the hearty good understanding be-
when Euptis and Hunotaux, in addition
' 'the pronounced Americanism of Eus-
The Review traces already two be
3%!“ results. One is that the repub-
’ France and Brazil have agreed
ubitrate the question of the bound.
or] line between Brazil and French
Guiana. The other is the resolution of
the French assembly asking the French
epithet to negotiate with the United
Shim I permanent treaty of arbitration
“ between the United States and France.
fieoleotric long distance railway 1s
. min; just as fast as the railroad coin-
pudescan change their steam engines
to: electric ones. And with the steam
, «glue Ind its attendant nuisances half
the disoomforts of railroad travel will
diaappear. The electric road will be
cheaper and faster It will then be 111-
w l pleasant to travel as to stay at
”m There is no limit to the speed at
» 111111111 we can be whirled along, except
1“ the power of matter to hang to-
in“ under rapid motion Already an
Manufacturing corporation has
fitted into partnership with n locomo
”to building company, and the ,two
.21. “3‘11me make engines and 1110-
m M 11:15 distance railway equip.
m They aim at nothing less than
“Went of a new electric rail-
‘ 1m. and they will succeed. It
. he hoped the railroad companies
w M some way to make over and..."
Willem of the engines and stock
have new on hand so that they
fill not loseso much in making the

 

 

w. Rudolph Blankcnbcrg of Philadel-
Who! recently returned from a trip
“how, will the more he thinks of it
”IMO he Wonders why American
im nearly all go to Europe when
mm go to Japan in is days and sec
, new more that is worth seeing than
, ‘ can in Europe Every one who visits

_ pantry of the little brown men

H I long as he can and resolves to
M again u»: soon as he can, ne‘

" tollr. llhmkcnbm'g. The trav-
,. over the Canadian Pacific to
.» , thence by steamer to Yoko-
hicbis reached in 12 days’ sail

 

. It the brightest indications for
. of this country is the large
of Working people who are got-
g wages raised without asking
”$131! hard times come again, if
do, those working men and
Mil not forget that their em-
Wk raised wages in the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

not be eq.11aled Whenm

ends askeq me what is the bfimflt
remedy for disorders of the stem-
ach, liver, or bowels n1 invade.
ble answer is Ay 91" 11 P1 s."-Mrs.

MAY JOHNSON. Vow Y ork City.

Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.

Pill’ULAlt 11111111111111“.

Biee&llartou Promise to Keeplhelr Pa
sue. to spontaneous lirth.

Next Monday evening, September 2,
Rice 8: Barton, comedians, will be the so
traction at the Norwulk Opera House.
They promise to keep their patrons in a
state of spontaneous mirth from the be-
ginning to the end of their laughable
musical farce comedv, entitled “McDoo-
diode Poodle." Ric & Barton are ac‘
knowledged comedy stars, and surround-t
ed with competent comedians and comed-
lennes, they fully sustain their reputa—
tion. The comedy is founded on the ad.
ventures of Peter. Poodle, sustained by
Mr. Rice with his customary cleverness,
and Roger McDoodle, impersonated by
Mr. Barton with his characteristic ease.
Both are smitten with the charms of one
Juliet Gore, an actress in search ofe
backer. Both Poodle and McDoodle are
married and encounter many difficulties
in their claudeetine meetings with their
fascinating actress. The complications
arising from the interference of their
wives on the one hand, and the jealousy
of the actress' husband, whom she pre-
tends to be her brother, on the other
amuses everybody.

Uncle Tom's cabin.

The Topsies of Stetson’s Uncle Tom’s
Cabin are two young ladies, and it,is said
that their superiors in character and tem-
sichorean artists have not. yet been pro-
duced on the American stage; the two
Marks are the best that a good big salary
can secure. The street parade is said to
bethe finest ever witnessed, and of the
performance we can say that, if they
do not give the best production of this
sterling old drama ever given in Norwalk,
they will cheerfully refund the price of
admission. The company is billed to up
pear at the Xorwaik Opera House, Sep-
tcmbcrti.

 

 

 

 

Morriaon's ' ‘ tonal." ‘5“

The singing of the church choir of Sn-
rembnrg as heard in the Morrison produc.
lieu of Faust is said to be of the best. A
company of carefully selected singers is
carried especially for this purpose. Faust
will be at Hoyt's Theatre Tuesday. Sen
tember :I.

Won’t lunacy With [he Ilillear Again.

Yesterday afternoon Oillcer Morebouse
ordered 11 drunken character oil the street.
The individual got on a trolley car and
commenced to abuse the oillcer. lie soon
found himself on his back I11 the middle
of the street. while the car went sailing
down West avenue. The oiliuer marched
the man to the lockup and this morning
he was brought up for trial. He gave his
name as David Hunyard and was fined 85
and costs. lie went to jail.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

 

l'eeaehers and Their Themes in Nowell
Churehaa ’l‘o-Inorrow. ‘

Sou-1n Norman: Caucasus-non West
avenue and West streets. Rev.
h.D.. pastor. Services 10:1!) 5. 111.-ad 7:?!)

icon: Sunday school. 12m You People's
iety of Christian Endeavor meet 11: at 11:41)
p.m.. suloiectfi Enthusiasm. and what". will
Acooiap lisb." Lauder. Charles flelmer. Horn-
ad" observance of the Holy Communion and
draw by pastor. Evening subject. "Anxiety.
Prayer. Peace.’
Scorn Nonwau Monomer. West avenue.
rner. Rev. A. 8. Kevanagh. pastor.
Divineservlcrdome. 111.. 1:11) p. 1n..r1unday
school noon. Morning. Administration
olthelnrd'a damn lveninmub lect- "En-
mlty Over-rose 11g itself" e pastor will
preach.

8011111 NonnuBsm1sr.West avenue near
Pine sweet. llav. [1.0. III: hervmod aster.
Services 10 Ms 1n. and 7:30 p.m unday
school I! m . \oung People dociety of
Christ on Endeavor prayer meeting. 11.111) p.111.

Ncavuu Mnnonrsr. West and Mott ave
nucs. llev. . . Wyatt. pastor. Service.
10:11). Inning service, 7:1!) p. m. Sunday
school. 12 111.: Epwonh We meeting. 11:30
p m.

This!" Erisoovsn. West street and Fair-
deld avenue. Heath Norwalk. Keno
Selleck minister in chargei Hlndsy service.
100011.111: flunday school. 18 o'clock noon;
Holy Communion on the first Sunday ofthe
mouth. 111.111 a. m.

Nonwsm' Cononsosrtonu corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. '1'.K. Noble. 11.0.. as-
ter. Bel-vices at 10:311.. 111.11111‘1 7:1!) ..:m 1111-
day school. i2dlp. m.. P. B. .lll..ll
p. In.

times Erlsccrmvs Bolde‘n avenue and Cross
street. Nerwnlk. f. Watkins. rector.

Twelfth blunder alters Trinity. 19 a. m. .. Bel
.ommuuionzlil :20 a. 1n . hit tear. sermon am
oi Comma 111011;" 1 :30 p. to . choral even-song.
ant mm and address. The rector will or-
delete.
Normans Barrier.
Green. Rev.

vices. man. 111.
ll mmfiurly rsyerm 11g.10:1'lla. 111.. young

lug 111m p. 111.
l’VanZandt

avenue.las1Norw W?
n.1u. htzfllnmm: mtg”;

day school. lint: mug mle 'uieetlngs

[1.1!].
‘1’
gm; ”Gamma 1.1
mum-Sinai“

' Bl
gunk»:m1 Chapel. 1

eveuu o te-
a n5 schism. 811-}pr
7:81.11»: undayschool.

cause even 1.. 11111....
-HMJLMWW

 

were ~11:
Janice lay'oattzo ”lap. 11 :

Doss-an.
assistaetorse W%W
cung e's Soc of

(21.33de gmndeevor 1111““ng at p. m.

”Canvas Barn in rd ildl

corner Wall and mKniah?"etrt:mN an M3:
Rev. Johnson W. pastor. Morning err
vie-.101a..:m evening service, 7 p. m.

DIDPT

suede bill) .111 Y. P. 8. exam
1 "T ovary. T110353.“ p 1.111119% ‘18;
soc e 11 e . 11
'lhursll y. 8 p. m AllarecordTallyinvitetT:
No.1hlxtroros Avatar-Bible ela-s and
Fender school. Sunday ammon at 3 o clock.
Wednesday evoniur. prayer and conference
meeting. 7.800s k.
onnsr antena- V 11111. av nu
..,.,. - or: . or
m. 1111 aysc m. can esm
laid 6:3!) p. 111. George la. Tania. pastor.
Coscurosrroasr. Mrssms, Springwood
‘33:“; .at 111.30 a. 1n. and
lip. 111.: Thursday at 1:110 o'c ock.
8c.Psu1.‘sM1sstorv VanZaudt and Osborn
avenues. EastN N.Sor1vs.l'k unday school 810) p.
m. Acordlal welcome to8
gurunmwoon Upton Cum. lly avenue.
N.orwalk Sunday School. 8:1!) p. nu.
eveningserviceJ-w . p.1u.
Eur Nomuu 8mm! Censuses-noun.
Riverside avenue. Rev. 0.1. idu egren.
1.1101110 a. 1n. and 7:3)p. on-

da 31:01.0“ mp. m.; young peopleP a meeting

Amos! llrnonroi'v Errsconn. Knight

1. Bands r.
l’readhlug.“m walk a. m.; Sunday school at .15 p.
7.871

prayer meeting 1116111111.: reschi It
pi n1. fimtmusio will be gendered“ by
the c heir.

Damion! Iva sonuscnl 8r. Parat-
chn North Main street. South Norwalk.
i710 $0111.11 psatgr. Gorgowsdlgme: $012113;

a. m an m 1111 mm u .
Mittwechc annui’épnln. p.111. Deut-
sc herllotarricht for die Genieinde: Dienatags.
11311311301111; Donnemage 4 to 11 p. 111.. Sunstags

a.m.

Oman luau-neat. Burmese. Held
0.?” Bunday afternoon at 80' clock in Swedish

uoual en n.urch East Norwalk. All

new if invited. suede school at 10:!)
o‘clock. in nudeen' a Hall. 81 estnut street.
C.A.Brcck1neier pastor-

Cnnrs‘rmv You-o Man's Luce-2:, Knud-
aeu‘s Hall. Chestnut street. South crwalk.
Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon. 8:15 worm

Youno Inn's Grumman
Lockwocd‘ a Hall. Wall street. rwalk. Bible
ole-attumcsongservlceatlo o. m.

SBNTINEL PATTERN.

A Tissue taper Pattern elm Balsa-t
lay be Obtained by llalni’tie con-“poi:

We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Buzar
Glove—Fitting] Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers someof their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and expllcltc directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.

 

ease—Lamas JACKET
HINTS lll’ MAY MANTON.

Stone gray covert cloth is here shown
with revere of crean1~colored satiufilaced
cloth, the collar of the black velvet giving
a“chlc" finish to this very stylish top
garment. The coat is worn over a double-
breasted vest of cream cloth to match
rovers, which is not included in the pat-
tern. The illustrations presentthree dif—
ferent styles in which this natty cont can
be worn, buttoned to the neck, or half
way. or left open altogether 11a in the larg-
est drawing.
The cent In of fashionable length, the
fronts fitting closely, single bust darts
and underarm seams forming the grace.
ful adjustment. Carving back and slde
buck seams ends below the waist line in
stylish coat laps and plslts topped by
single buttons. The sleeves are fashion-
ably full according to the latest and most
approved London tailormodes. the wrists
fitting smoothly over 1111 underfacing of
canvas stitched 111 cull fashion.
Costs in this style can be made from
any of the new season’s coatings, or from
the dress material in costume. Bub
tonholes can be omitted from the
upper portion If the coat is not desired to
close at the neck, or if worn as 11 blazer
or summer cost. no buttons or button-
heles are necessary.
Attention to the details of pressing all
seams and stitched edges on the wrong
side, first placing a damp cloth between
the iron and material will insure a finish

best tailor-made garment.
Pattern cut in five aim. 112, ill.
and 40 inches bust measure.
Retail price of pattern 26 cents.

EVENING SENTINEL MNPDN

“81%. gfim PATTERN ANY

Get this 1111111 name audaddresss
Momma "P"

811111111111 Bargain Horse.

:16, 38

 
 
 
 
 
 

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1
' ‘ mum-mummuaammnwu-m1M

 

1:

might well apply to every article one sees in car windows And so folks appear to think, for the
mouthide glancers soon become iihide ecrutinizers, and then satisfied purchasers

”that the sales' 1n this department were far in excess of our most sanguine expectations. The great
sale will be continued this ‘vreek,u11d we advise you to come ten thousand strong, not simply for
fun or sight seeing, but for bona- tide bargains.

by the home dressmslter equal to the'

 

 

 

uslln Underwear

“I thought thee worth my nearer view and narrower scrutiny,” are words of Milton, which

 
 

The feast of values offered last ‘week created an appetite to purchase, and the. result was

 
 

 

D ' ' ' t ' D ’t

o m cs 10 _ e p .

In this department you’ll find them as thick as bees around a honey pot—the incomparable
bargains, we mean. Prices are like McGinty --at the b0

20 pieces 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 22c quality, at 18c and.

Best 6c yard wide Bleached Cotton in the world

Just received, 20 dozen more Huck Towels, at 15c each.

Special in Linen Hemetitched Towels. at 1211: each.

Big values in Table Damask, at 25c, 32c, 37% and 50c yard. 5

You wouldn’tcxpect it, but we have a splendid 114 White Blanket, at 81
Turkey Red Damask, regular 321: quality, at 25c yard.

We have just a few more of those Counterpanes. at half-price, 81.19
Woven Table Padding, best made, 59c, 69c and 790 yard.

White Apron Checks, five different patterns, at Go yard.

Choice of our best Apron Ginghems, at 15c yard.

Red or Blue Twilled Flannel, regular value 391:, at 251: yard.

New Dress Goods. «

Describe them for you? Impossible! We are neither poets, painters nor craters, No soul
of lesser liglt should attempt it Certainly every good thing that can be found anywhere else is
at our counters, and equally certain is it that a great many things that cannot be found elsewhere
are here because we made special orders limiting the sale of- goods to our own house. If you
want medium or fine seeds, or extra superfine goods. you can find them here. Prices are fully
one third less than usual prices Come and investigate.

Look at it.

 

 

 

TELEIfHONE CALL. 57-4.

THE BOSTON STORE,

COR. MAIN AND “'ALL 3T5... NORWALK.

INTELLIGENT HOUSEWIVES

prefer pure goods. The best ingredients achieve the best results.
Good health can be secured by good living and good eating.
Food must be right in kind and attractive in form. Excellence
and purity, not cheapuess, are true economy. Pure food and
good health are concomitants worthy of careful consideration.
When you buy the Ferris Meats you get your money worth
every time. We sell them in large quantities.
The finest _Gilt Edge Butter in the c1ty. \

Ask for choice Wafers.
The richest grade of Coffee in town. We buy it by the ten, green, and have it roasted twice

each week, and have a uniformity that no one else can give you.

CHARLES) E. SEYMOUR,
lElIlINIi BRIIBEII, 33 WASHINGTON STREET.

TELEPHONE CALL. I 3-2.

RECREATION TOURIST

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““63“” O x @195

 

 

 

 

ll Great Opportunity
:71

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MUSIC HALL

111113111111.

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Wax 3‘3

 

INCLUDING

IilIlIIIllIl FlIIESillNII Iiflifl
CBONNOIIITIOIIS.

4 days to Saratoga. every Monday during

moon “I10
Bdsy s to Bloch Island. every Saturday in
July andt A11 ustzllst. ms
3dr!!! 0 airport. every Saturday during
the season. '31 71.
cdsyato imral'alls.A11gusttth.10.
46ers tu'l‘housaud island-.1111 net-1.11.010
ll days to Ausable Chasmi' .lu 2.111. 201.11.

 

The Garment Cutler people who have
a school on Main street, South Norwalk,
are progressive people and their teachers
are doing nicely indeed.

No half-way work will satisfy them
and they spare no sins whatever to 111-
sure success to the r pupils. They have
at their command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut.
ting all garments worn, and for range of
wcuttlng and practical general use. it is a

Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
dsy evenings and every afternoon.
‘lsPrlv to looms can be arranged for. Pur-

chasers of wheels receive instructions! ree.
t 5111 12th. liltb and 20th
A“ 1! WI July fill. August.

 
 
 

Ii. II. BIILKLEY iii].

52 80“"! Main step 1&4?th and information call of! G.W

 
 
 
 

 

 

.. 1. N. 11. M}, - masterpiece of production and should be
. 1...... m , marrersnc‘na. .131. a: g; 33;” 33-113; till: 1;: mug «goo
staams and Keauns _. them. and the comparative ely large
' B alde L 118 glance-‘10; them tgebfiticr ‘36:. 00:011.:

111 on o
EITTIITTB aITlI IXOTI ”WINGS “I lng o Wok: gengsugh yvalua‘ble: m
orWMMW.” aswe caourscoo.yi:
1113:1111.» 1m no up. ma man all” 31003;. ”m3, “my“ :ppoflaratiesm will mnlti 13.13] 51:11.13.
"m toremark that time does not dull the

tion of the Nsdonathrm’ent

L011“

Weinvlle people to call and see for
selvee what’ our total-III like. i

 

W,
TOIITII NIlIiNliN SATINBS‘IIIN

ll 71th m

S h. 0 re
MW“. “liking!!! I!“ la»

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

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