Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 29, 1895 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

scanner?"

 
 

 

m your [toes ”0610K Y9"
v M . 5’ mm”.,’.

.81"

J,TuckeI&Goodwin

am. assure roe Com. is made only .

m an!" HARTFORB‘. (’3’?

 

 

‘htve not

all _

"“z’”mm"“t?sdnlm£%vo:
on

e 3&3?ngan .a kinds of

 
 
 
 

POSITIVE AND PUB“
LL 0

teewithnnoerofflm

 
 

illufleufiftfi‘d‘iifsrfiiiw m REii ESTATE Mill HilliSE iiiEiii

Ocean Steamship Tickets and sun
ag m (lies 5
231‘; to Post once. South Norwall,(lt.

Notary Public. Acknowledgments
Twin

00.

qnhotflem tut-J5»
I II. no.

, mwgllsg. 303mm:-

LAQIESN

m . Snob 01' '1'
ion and .11 i laritles of like
“AL:

will fltnd our 1‘

 
 

peed relief. We
bradr I30: mhheze they have

u. ”(grid at al “MM

 

D.

s. B. WILSON
return no Billilliii
"ammo-sentiments

 

Here are a few of the new things for gents:
Pitcnthsthen in ilvensw toes.

lee.
Enamel [nether with cork sole and double so
Winter Buseett with D sole and extension edge.

Box Golf with D sole and razor toe.

- m '6'

Oust! an and Gulf Shoe In all new toes, from .3
A fern! the new styles for the ladies are our Calf Shoe, our Seal Goa: our
New Twentieth Century Enamel. our Patent Leather Razor Tee with clot tep,
1' shoe. .
“grilfiotxheo‘fl'nest line of shoes ever placed on sale In Norwalk and the prices
I” T fill-line of Trunks and Bags, also Ladies’ and (lents’ Iisckintoshes and

Rubber Goats.

, OLSEN BROS.

liilllVllll, MINI-

E There ‘is more
of the natural
flavot of
Tobacco in

B. L. than in
any other brand

[Ill-“WE S because B. L.

enditcan be operated at a cost not
greater than 5 cents for 50 words. Thus
a message of 1,000 words, quite a
lengthy letter. can be sent for 50 cents
between, say, New York and Ohézag‘o
over a wire weighing 850 noun _0 A "i IIdi ns

vie: mer can i a . . .
minis]; gfiliammiimgiymifune national costumo,but event IWield.
present cost by telegraph or telephone
of a message the same length would be
$9 or over. The ordinary telegraph
transmits at the rate of not more than
150 words a minute, so that the im-
portance of the new invention Will be
readily seen.

 

from carefully '
selected High-

chine works in connection with the
mails. Letters for China can be tel-

!
' s
egraphed to San Francisco, there ert- women 8 tires

ten out on tho typewriter and sent to

M A' i ‘ . ” tinny barbell" Gurlitt. however,
thine inWon withihewb Whittle“. To tbedrdinarym
ants Went, either 5 sought
outrightbythe govemmen and byit
operated. orslserun byaseparsteomn-
y in connection with the United,
millet” is. . more goods. in far
mutton!“ tieali But Gurlitt discovers comet ‘ .
Thai ant works unions 3. different and deeper. One 01th .11.. not more than 18mm” up
esophioai facts he reasons out that
thmcnn be no fixed dress iI pro
greas’ ive nation.
change their style of costume. either
do the tribes of Africa or thl hand“
(IV a

imam governed by more no.-
zgwhims'. a restless desire for w I .
chiefly lit the interest of the or, g
merchants, so that they can diupo ..

 
 

 

8V8!

 

e French,
I ions change

ity that he would be'a " {nan illdced
who would wear a la 1“ 5 Plus hat
”$2333.... all. I ‘ Witt has dis~
severed that fashir 9’9“an for Its

6 French rev-

their destination five days earlier than lionhtwrgrlpé:
could be done if they were dispatched 8 It; .
on the fastest ‘mail train. 1th. Delany
hopes his mail tel'graph will largely
take the place of the fast mall tram.

I .
E grade L eaf.
(ionvuision or Bpasmotic. WI Ila-m- -—--— - -

, . JACOB M. LAYTON
«0...:me - . v cm Flu. lite and incident insures

 

Don’t Mention Them.
Prominently posted in the office of-a sank slo
certain nervous and somewhat eccentric .
inventor is the following notice: ‘ 1 among-

have my own troubles. Don't Inontxou

lread Place,
It is the nervous inventor's way of
defending himself from the 103mm that
bear down upon him to pour their sor- the: ll
rows into his cars till thcydrivohim
He is not so far wrong
NiIIo-tcnihs of the socalled
of the race
Would be much lIcttcr supprtsscd and
not told to anybody. not inhibited even

 

almost crazy.

51 Washington street.
Open dlilyfromO tolaa. In.. and from in;
"upon 81100001111 out!” 3;) In“ and on Monday devcnlgfis from a to
U H ' w' o securely seal- .‘interest allorved on was
I ‘ “ham“ mm“ an. annex BOLLIANS.Prest.

’ moan 00- an n. annals. Vice-Presto
Mama Bun Benefit? ’0:an W was DP Hm nm‘ Tr?“

RAY MO N D.
FilliEilil .llliiiiliilfl
ilill ElBllMEll.

98 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.

”n mafia mlibbduhlfii anemones, MAHACKEIIO norm.

' IIII , m7tf

WHITE Silugi ,STllllE.
New Styles

in Fall and Winter Shoes are in and are the delight of all who see them.
mt is the largest in town and our prices are thezlowest.

: “it: Therm .niimx,%?ni“.ll: Silllili NilllWllili SAVINGS Bilili

We say We must go to our friends for
~ svmputhy. 'l‘hcuwc pourmto thoIr car.
. 'v'c make the most of to
cry little physical ailment and roll
as a sweet mores] under the tongue.
make the most of every potty anncya the s
that is not Wui’lh giving a second the the
Every little loss, every lIttlo s
is treasured till it really lmomos .
thing, although it was not anyth ughly '10"th truthful wom
all to speak of in the first place.
We are what we think we
this morbid, diseased vanity and
for “sympathy," as we call It.
ourselves a nuisance and life
to our friends, until they won
see a coillu come into their
we don'tthink about our t (1
don’t talk about them, thcy
become nothing; in any «I h-
morhid vanity and tin‘l'Wt
nose that lllillfi‘ti us diam inn
with our woos. Stop it. . rm.
to your friends instead I
“They have ihcir own i

a tale of woe.

a hatinas of India, tho pillars of the the-

Tho extraordinary p
great electric locomu
more tuuucl may be
what clcctricily is gt
portatiou in tlIoi'utI
the great cIiquo
tunnel at the tiIuc
was over it’lllll'i machine.
weighed nearly 1
meat was hcigh
during this pu

to stop midwa
the defect w
started oil' at;

,0th ton loud
y creeping up

 

 

 

I IIZETTE Billllililil. -

‘ ht on the'subject.
- N W 18 THE TIME you want lig
'theliggtbe sure and procure one of the pretty VASE or BAN-

" " guns: Lanes at

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

a bitch or a

used on a wom-
somus to be con-
roach marriage
. mo. Dvorzalr, n
for love aid in her paper
In motives of gain
tworo wrong. The
or soci cs, slm contended.
wily t by love and inclina-
wers Mme. Dvorzak was
courts and sent to
uor attacking the in-
iagc and the family.

mutiny or two and see if you can beat it. They do not be- is. especially in Aus-

m fouling, because they are not built that W8?-
hinge well. no matter
, II “D “EST STREHS- That is what Trooper
.‘ m “on“. I‘ , out the crack cavalry
, eiand found out when
to instruct the Cuban
lry evolutions and prac-
a month pay.

liam Penn’s birthdays and made proper
provision for celebrating them. Even
the Pennsylvania school children seem
to have mostly forgotten the great
Quaker-ilm American who never tried
to cheat Indians.

 

 

‘ ~lfsidisid county National Bank.
ll Itrsst,‘omslt, Bonn.

ran. Isa. cameo mm

ntccmetery at Rome will

interest. to American pil-

ho remains of the Ameri-

titory have been buried in

lose beside the spot where

11.01.0le urn containing Shelley's
8

can be judged from the following from
one of Colonel (loo

The New York Herald in reference to the
participation of Japanese in the murder
of the queen of
assurance from the Japanese government
that eysry guilty person will be pun-
.hfi' ,

.. an Amsricancitisen wish-
. trade in Madagascar its
-’spsrmissien todosa‘

no corsets, or very
oompresaing their
_. ,, '1‘ mo Napoleon on the
wa'bts‘ o liberty and put the.
scene. He ‘ a
. ,poiIsnI on the human
Iron clamp women began to wear
BI . .
ate spam. “The most
wn from the bosom to
. ‘ = Guriitt, and there was
the hp“ 0 the fashions of the days
yore believed to rule by
when If tight corsets and re-
dw'l" mas aom'lmpauy restraint on
stroll gilt and lack of real liberty,
not a wry m 0 ago or conu-
Unfortnnatly this iutcr-
tcr stops just short of telling
hobiu slccws and hairclotli
the [absent day Incan.

 
 
 
 

mind.
tight lacc

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hum

w

 

us us to the soul, iIIdccd it does,
no tho continued splits in the
and holy 'i‘bcosoplxical society.
crhrrt Burrows, after having been
find with it. for years, dismisses it
his thought and meditation and
' s it a final kick in the following
ds: “I am convinced that dcceptIou
ocicty has been rampant. " But,
very face of this, Annie Bosnut,
iom hcr worst enemies would never
urge with being anything but a thor~

an, declares
n so many words that the glorious Ina‘

osophic church. do appear to her in all
. their beauty and perfection and talk to
her and reveal to hcr things hidden from
the rest of mankind. Once more we up-
pcal to those glorious mahatmas to ap-
pear to somcbmly in America. The
Americans are lcvel headed. They are
progressive and indopcmicnr. If ll Ina-
llatmu will appear to some. of them, the
Americans will thou Ilcknowlcdtro thcrc
are IIInhutmus for saw. and that tllcy
can flit around tho earth in their astral
shapes. Bring on your umlmtmas!
Yule boys to tho (‘qubridgc uthlott
whom lllt'y dcfcutcd: "The visit of on
Cambridge fricmlslmsmldod a new dig;

we can learn true courtcsy and fairness
to adversaries, and we can assure our
English fricuds that the lesson will be

likciu thonumcof the Cambridge team
to thank the Yale university team and

their hospitable treatment. And now

that the struggle is over we can only
say that. the host team u'oII. " Ali’s wcll

H
N

There are always two classes of oumu

against social and industrial reforma-

d
tory IIIochIIcIIts. Thcso are, first, the

. . . f
hands mopposmg anything new. it is I

always the middle class—«tho people

rulund lltsl wim

sliporior quality,
looking forward

 
 

 
 

l

and lllt‘Xllt'ilth,‘

may lw quido it
lining and cousidcrahlt- «-
sum- it:; pI'csI-Iltublllty. out
int: ordinarily Wt‘ll dross“
up to data is thcrcby much increased.
An illustration is givvn o
costuIIIc in old whito cloth.
godvm behind and is flu-
'l‘ho short, close
asquc opcIIiIIg in front
A Wind: collar covcrs
tho shouldcrs. l’udcr the coat is u plaitcd
vcst of chuugcnblu silk triuuucd with jcw-
cit-d buttons and confined at the waist by
It kid bolt. The giant slot-yes urc plain.
is worn II white hat

round shirt has

ishod in tailor fashion.
jacket bus :I ripplob
with wide rovers.

With this gown
udorucd wiIh ilowc

 

“ Yrs, >ll'.
“la ll tI'IIc.
lllilig who with

. . 4 ~ .. v . .,l ' . . ' , ' ..
mty to IInIvcrsIty contests. From thou; )ml .5“ . dummy do IIon.
"um you Mr. \lcanI-rl“

"l mu."

cites, but.

 

the. ear

is liaison caused
the heck .
the elt‘Itsldaulgashand , '
edges oormpon as. e air- '
sloth lining must also be out tollt the ,

without plalts, and ought

on the bias. Thchorsohair

l with the edge of the
lining extend
the skirt. The
kirts is of silk

III firmness and, ”mm for Infants and mine

d linen linings, am

soon become limp? It “awn. “that Opiu'
I; the mm; or my lorphlne nor other Narcotic Inh-
8 ”may breadths few mos. It lashes-mists substitutsfor
node, as the fitting over 1510801“, moi”: 300M 3

mac.
done at the top of tho Ilto ' V

nose at the back is ar- “d c r 011' ,It i‘ plmt' 1“
low,ilaring plaits,plnood guarantee is thirty years’ are by .
r new skirt model. iu- my! lather.” emu“.
so inch goods, which has 9 Childrens Panacea—tho lather's

shirt smoothly,
never to be out
should run pal-ails
skirt and the anti

lining of most of the new I!
or alpaca, which gives the
spring, whereas cotton an
owever firm in texture,
alnd do not well hold on
rt.

in skirts haviu
or no darts are n
the hips maybe
ing toil“? inroads of we u ideas. seams. The full

Russian peasants had a In ‘31 dress
That too, is going by the .
ing that Turkey and Ba F“ hem“ tended for
modernized. Among the nineteenth ,
century peoples, so
English and AInenoaI j _

e r: -
I otters of pressing business or With such restless, kal 001’ lpld
'n m' .

commerce it will bepossible to get a
long message between San Francisco
and New York and an answer by this
mail telegraph in two houirsfiele:

. 10 letter written and spam (2 . ‘ ' moral and social
lvytllhcl’scnder in the ordinary way period the proverb

. sentiment of the
in a letter box, when the new ma olutiou favored] , freedomof body

ten the fashion of
, on
as well all 8 aclr to theclassical

our whole venera
days of Greece 1"

ranged in two hot
. close together.
d’ show There is anothc

 

w A LK I :(G (IOWN.
plain tablicr, quite II
cd oI‘cI' the hips to fo
brcadlh is bias on both edges.

it has lchI rumored for some
that shirts arc to ho sundlcr. llul. tin-re

scum in llt‘ no stcps token

as yct in the di-
rcct ion of rctmucluucut.

0f howcycrpluiu
material the pct-soul. skirt
good quality of
xpcricuco to in-
l the cost of bo-
l and rcusouahly

.il'Im: (fIIoI.I.I-:'r.

His Precious Dictionary at Auction.
H. S. Parsons, forum
now living in Sou
come to Hartford
for sovcrai yours was mu
atom of llcl’auup 6:. llquorsloy.
Webster was It daily visitor to the book—
slorc. Win-n Mr. Webster had his dictioII~
pry plum-Ii on tho IIIarko
his cli'ort was proldcmulic
his dismay he saw on
Now llmcn pupor offering to soil it at uuc<
lion, tumult: ulhcr III-ticlcs.
(iisllc:-.I‘lruiu;.v cll‘cct on Mr, W
wcut to thc ~Ion- ol' .\
will r in .‘s’cw llIl\'t‘ii.
"A I'c you .‘xlr. Booth?" said Webstcr.
.. Silltl lilmlll.

I Mr. \Vcllstcr inn iron:-
(lyt‘w' wry moist. "that
i‘lv'niil auction?"

I-ly of this city, but
ill iiudlcy Falls, Mass.
when it lad. in 1534. and
ploycd in the book

t, the succcss of
al. and much to
:lil\‘(‘l‘lifit‘lllt,‘flh in at

in Booth, lho hook

':::lh

“Wt‘ll. now, Mr. Wclh‘tcr,"
”I'll tcll you all about it.
ltccdcd." (hunbridgo boys to the Yale ““f' Pupil-lift" “I'll“?! 1};th ll"!
‘ i , ' . _ ,, . pru'o. mm: ll IIII}: It.
lllllltitfl “ho dct‘cattd tlIcIII. Ishould uusalublo smu‘ by
one of your books. Iohptu'lvd
cy on that, but I thnul:
all with whom we have had anything “l’ ““ ”l" “”3“"3- ,
to do since we " "ii to flu ' III tr 1' )r “"hm‘r “WWW-I'd c
‘ l" 1 an H y ( llartf‘nxl (fouruui.

work oil It lot ot

ill. 1 could llllilitl it
l'lItl f'l'llcf limb .‘ll‘,
an be lluugiucd. —

New Halibut flanks.
All uIIIIouIII-cumtt of

grant. interest; not
that ends well. "my

to tho lilouccs‘lcr llnhc
to lhouo who love halibut
lt':ll\.~, Wm undo ll {cw days ago.
that It may halibut haul; bu»:
nmuity who arc conservatives. The] crcd ItHI'llII'.t.~l u;I‘ Mormon”:
- . . lll'it‘l'lllllii' will “till wast-Is
r do i I; . ' s 2 ‘ . '
a 0 “d a” "81m” (llltlifli‘. o pot lltlly lr-nIbh- in loading to Ihc guuwnlowht two
IIys' fishing. 'illlrl industrywus hourly
or. and tho now find liHi
very poor and ignorant; second, tlm Hmu’coHim-cutolu'nlII‘ngI'IIIcIltiothc
~ ~ho intro ill-m lluhtluy uuulust. luIrIi luck
V0 rll II I. ,3 . ' 3 “ ‘ -
ry (h u d rapt-(table l‘bcy (leap ”“1."qu ’l'lw hunk is“
oxtcuslvc. and so for tlwro
choicu spots delotwd, one
who both workaud thiIIk—-tinlt carry KW“ u" “”“lll'm
I .
the world onward in the path of “WM“’“l'll’lmm'l
cents is as low as it can be
pI'OKI‘OHH. (on
Mfl‘w ‘ Bot-Ids optumd more
The Philadelphia Lodger is quite
right in declaring it is time the citizens

of Pennsylvania took some note of Wi 1. hank—«Now York 'I'rtbun .

have been no
part bologna

halibut cast, and
prulltnbly sold
mallly brings
on account of its
and (ilouumtorpeopio are
st from the new

The Atlantic halibut

to a harvo

 
 

What ~ is

am am. Samuel noses

 

l

Friend.

CASTORIA
For Infinite and Children.

Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castoria, and see that the {ac-unite

signature of
is on the
mm.» m
Weshallpro- ' ' '

tees ourselves and thevpublic at all hazards,
Tim Can-ram Comm, 7? Murray St, N. Y.

amass 2n-
MR

New York Announcement.
"Our Alien-an louse erni newts Furnish nu."

iHomer’s Furniture '

The Best In the larket.

All who desire to buy reliable Furni-
ture in moderate priced or more costly
grades will find our stock the most
advantageous to select from for these
reasons: it represents the productions
of the best makers only, and is the
largest and most varied in America.

arrow, and it; gflflugr. The completeness of our assortments can
no “mp,” The back best be understood from the fact that we

exhibit more than two hundred and My

timc past. durum! Bedroom Sets in every variety of

stood, over 70 patterns of Brass Bedstsxds, as
well as endless linu of Parlor, Drawing
Room, Library and Dining Room Furniture
of the most artistic styles, and ranging from
the modest and inexpensive to the most elab-
orately carved and inlaid.

la a word. every mist. required for use, comfort

and adornment in the household our be had with
ill plainly marked moderate prlce at our

GREAT FURNITURE EMPillllllli,
61-65 West 23d so, N. r.

(Adioinln. laen lune.)

loner l Ceca sstebthhnent is and Denial-
ar low I'm—lump. Com-aunt '

_«_ M” *—

A Great Opponunity.

 

 

 

 

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

C No half-way work will satisfy them
and they spare no pains whatever to in-
sure success to their 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
cutting and practical general use. It is a
masterpiece of production and should be
in every family. What we want to do
is toremindthe people of its value to
them, and the comparatively large

chances for them to better their condi-

tion. And remember if you do lay hold

and make use of such valuable know-
ledge as we teach at our school. your
opportunities will multi Iy as you ad-
vance along the road of life and allow us
to remark that time does not dull the

appreciation of the National Garment
Cutter.

Weinvite people to call and see for

themselves what our cutter Ls like.

Omnipotent lady teachers in charge.
School Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-

day, 2 to 5 and 7 to i) p. in.

its National Garment Canal to

Changes cannot be guaranteed the

more day ishamiedin. Him rea-
sonable 6:5”

a! will be male to scamme-
rms,batchongs cannot be in-

sist a are Mamas {seem
{11121121395012}: it’s-“lite cm

of the
lay before change is dew

 

 

The kind of a government Japan is

koriil’a dispatches to

Korea; “1 have personal

t W
Which is the moral ' hthe

 

primed plea; from advoc- or its sus-

wialc mum m- m m closeout

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

be surprised to find it so good. . If
one learned the price after smoking
it, he’d be astonished to find it so

M cheap. Big Value and Little Mona
M ~ ey never got closer than in
- ~- this tobacco

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

the price be;
fore trying it, he’d

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan