m
‘ 9 Thismoweris known throughout the country to be the finest machine
made; it has pinch ‘drivingw eis, double ratchet, adjustable steel
cutters. nndis the lightest ru‘ ning, uickest cutting mower made.
- “SC The regular retail'price is 86.5- for I4 inch, it is too late in the sea-
got: 1 son for us to mark these goodspt even a fair. profit, so will give you
33: the benefit of the purchase as all advertiser. '
69c ‘ 12-inch, -‘ - - $2.69
’ éinvigorating price‘in; 14-inch, ' ' ' $189
ll‘interest all econo- ' 15-inch ' - - - - 62-99
,‘ 3 I
This is less
than 50 per cent. of the first cost.
i
'\,
13,.ng
. i HAVE oven
«URCHASER'S .
r -«
.tfl, i. ‘,.,
tight and wheels warranted.
If
North lain andllnn ‘
" "NORWALK, , -. ‘ -. - co‘nnscncur.
rria'ges ,nd . W
To scie‘éi‘rmm. also ‘a ran it»: of llorse Goods.
are good ones, and require no pushing-my 1&96 Pierce an!
urtev‘a nt, ,
Streets,
Merits“, é :Ur-TF'I ~
I
BRANCH
' snors
AT
BROAD
RIVER
.wo
. DARIEN.
at . .
.l
inane gadison Streets, . - -
~ LEUTHi-in ”M-wliIGHT. . -
Factory and. Repository,
agons
. . / ‘
ti “J95 for Lettering and Campaign Banner Work, done i: y my two artists, George Washburn
” , Ten years in business with square dealing is or rat makes things boom.
- l - South Iorwalk.
‘....(..
FORGET
"THAT
wTHURSDA
At 84 Washington 5. root.
DAV!»
80 style. of ladies" and
wais 5.
Print wr.
Foa' firms wzzk.
Shirt waists at ,
[it‘ttlllflf lifib'», Far‘,
Shirt wrt sts,
Worth 7.?" and 11‘. 1-30.
ppcrs,
v
llwfsshlngton Street, . . . -. .
1“"l‘
KeepYo \
Weather “ll“
u l\
A. Dickerrnan 8. Son,
Is BARGAIN
misses’ shirt
50c
I:
Sleuth lorwallt, Connecticut.
\ V '9
.\~
Eye Open
. t *c v...
.\ ‘ .. r . . '., “ n m. ‘
‘" When buying tobacco, see that you get a
— delightful smoke, get-
count/mos
.moveryw‘nere, amforse. ryit.
. w omwowwmmde amt
l
K: p: 4 , “w...” ’ wi‘l
liraiiid that exactly suits your
taste and temperament. If you appreciate a tobaccoof high quality-«rug a
.p
’ perfection; a tobacco that nci;
pipe. Delights the young smoker, thoron
It r4311 tobacco prc red by the mm
y/fv
/'.
when w
her bites the too or
My satisfies e old
ARDS—thot’ why.
termites, topic. Bonaventortbe reason
'fnmllies ubound,all. with lines of do
mat
a peculiarly in»
th'pt these, generally thought. to be of
the most ancient linolg’ijro reallycom‘
putative mushrooms as regards an-
cestry“ ; . __
Out at the four hundred barons in the
Britta]! House of Lords, all of whom
are popubfly considered to be possessed
of ancient lines of descent. only about a
dozen actually can book six hundred
791'”,- . ‘ : , . .
, I all families in the British Isles the
oldest is the tiller family. of Scotland.
which can then its lines into the dim
past of 1003. . ’
‘Other famous old European families
are the Cimpbells, of Argyle,1100; the
family of Tnlleyraud, 1199; the family
of Bismarck, 1270; and the Grosvenor
family. the Dukes of Wesrtnlnster.
1066. In 055 the Austrian louse oi
llapsburg had its‘b‘eglonlng. and in 804
the House of Bourbon.
But in carefully preserved lines of an-
cestors some of the other nations of the
world overshadow Europe. For older
than any European house is the line of
Mubomot. dating back to 570.
Chinese old [mailing and Jewish old
scent that even the lthughtiost British
peer would be willing to give his rent
roll to possess. ' But therells one house
which goes back so .fur that beyond
doubt oncavii it is the very oldest in
the World. ,
This is the family of tho Mikado of
Japan. in an unbroken line Mikado
has followed Mikado for; more than two
thousand five huudrod slain. “During.
all those centuries the line has l‘n kept
perfectly, and son has succeeded son
without an exception. , /
The present ruler of Japan is the one
hundred and twenty‘setond of the line.
To emphasize fully the enormous
weight of years oi this lineage, it should
be staied that the Mikado’d family is
.Ildur than five of the sdven grout relig-
Ions that Max Mueller mentions as pos
tossing Bibles.~Now York Journal.
WATER THREE DOLLARS A QUART.
A Place Where Aqua Porn. Costs as Much
,‘ In Wino. * -
in speaking of the Papazo Indians.
Mr. McGee said: ‘
“They inhabit a country of broad
plains, with mountain ranges between.
The mountains are remarkably rugged
and rise sharply from the lowlands.
All over tho plains live the Indians.
The country is one of the most arid re-
gions on the face of the globe—a whole
year passing sometimes without at drop
of rain. Geologically. it is a curious
place. The streams rise in the moun-
talus, but never reach the sea, and the
debris carried by the rivers, instead
of finding its way to tho ocean. is spread
upon the plains, the rivers drying up
before they reach the sea. Séiulund, in
tho State of Sonora, was nover soon by
a white man until about two years ago.
when the Bureau of Ethnology sent out
an expedition to ezploro that region.
The natives are constantly vigilant
every moment. from dry to day. wool;
to h. month to month. year to your.
ex} ting and dreading the approach of
All county.
“They were always proparod for any
otnomoncy. Tho doartb of water was
tho greatest obstacle to the exploration.
Every drop we used was carried from
twelve to fifteen miles by men under
heavy guard. Water them is room
valuable tlutn gold, and often we mom
umi it out in spoonfuls. lu (vomiting
the dangers and labor of scouring: water !
wo estimated its cost at from $3 to o'l a '
quart."—B tltimoro American.
MRS. WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
flie- ls rm Invalid. hut now-thrives a Low.
log and (‘ltarmluu “‘onmn.
The wives of prominent man always
Inherent the public; and just now tb:
wife of ex Govern-Ir McKinley. of Ohio,
as more than usually intoroatiug.
his very uui‘uriunato that Mrs. Mm.
Kinley‘s health in so poor. for urduom
dntioa lax her Hirongth PltWt'l't'l)’. lirr
ill health is attributed in goat part to
' .3.
\ ~ ) ”I; I”),
’ "i-
nux WILLIAM M'xmmr.
vorrrimnnil nenom shook attending tho
loot of her children. lioluumtiurully
delicate. hor bereavonuynt wan to)
muchfim' lit-r strength, and loit her an
invalid. I
When «he wan a girl. Mrs. McKinley
was very lwnutlfnl. and rho is lowly
«till with tho ruliuenu-nt which counts
from suffering. patiently lmrnn. Not
withstanding the fact that aim has been
for 1: four: time an invalid. aim has
taken a grout interest in her linuhutltl'a
career. and has been of no sumll cellist
once to him. '
To u....i.. mm";
To remove mildew from cloth. put a
Ipoonfnl of chloride of llmein a quart
of water. attain it, and dip the toil
viewed cloth in it. Repeat it if twno;
nary.
t
H..,.._.. _, . ._-....‘
Skates of (lines.
Skates of glass have been inventm‘.
and are espcstod to replacetho old sis-t-
thins entirely. They are said to b
hotter speed makers and to run ulths
glt'wfl belt to memo .
ville Centre. ' .Btriv bdl'l'lw ware in full
I OWN our touch as out smooth ice.
bloom, and lovely white polar heart
could be seen frolic lot; on the huge
blocks of ice along t to ocean front. ‘It
was high June. and little Trilbeuu Nan
sou, getting to be big now,nud grand-
daughter of the famous explorer. was
plucking clover by tho roiulaldc and over
and linen casting honprotty eyes sou
ward in the fund hope of seeing the
soils of her lover's balloon. which was
expected homo that very, day from the
oltlworld, namely America.
"He loves me. ho loves me nit,” she
murmured musically. pulling tho petals
front a frozou sunflower and dropping
them in profusion, uronml hor pretty
bare feet.
CHAPTER II.
Polcville Centre was the largest vi]
logo in the great fertile region of the
uowly discovered country. Home want.-
ed to call it Nuuecutown. some Now
Norwogla, and some Now England No.
ll. but by a vote 0! the House, 2!) to 3, it
was decided that the new land Bhould
bocnllod l’olovlllo Centre. This. they
argued, \vould hombre fitting. since it
suggested a turning point in the world's
history. '
onAI'n-zlt m.
For ten days and nights did tho'fair
muid stalk beside the and, salt sou.
throwing. her searchlight across the
thickly wooded shores of Greenland in
to Buliln liay beyond, imd wringing
her soft, white bands, which had be
come soaked in Arctic fog. , No sail
alloy was visible. At the end of the
tenth day she wont. home to eat and
help her mother make lco cream for the
summer boarders. Signal lanterns
were run to the top of tho polo and a
strolling German band was detailed to
scatter along the brunch and blow their
horn-Int regular intervals. And the
days chased one another onward in
their mad glue, and still no soil was
visible. '
cuamrzu IV.
Now, it so happened that in Poleville
Centre lived a young doctor who was
also a suitor for the fair Triibenu's
hand,butho didn’t suit her. llo had
watched her through all her great nor.
row. longing yet tearing to offer her
words of love and condolence. Then he
wasmissiug for natural days. Nooue
skating along the main thoroughfare
hadsceu his familiar figure for some
thud: and people icared he might have
been borne away in the night on a do
parting ice berg. Not be.
CllAl'l‘Elt v.
.' ‘ 3
one day he suddenly appeared before
the maid who had soumuy times re
pulsed him.
"'l‘rtbeun," said be. “your lover is
false."
“Sir!" she cried.
“it is true. 'l‘rllllo. I swear it.”
“How do you kuuw'!’ she asked
ltmtrsely. ,,
"l'voscon them."
"Them? Who?”
“\‘t‘hy——er——he and tho woman."
“Wouutn? Womtn‘.‘ What wo~
man's"
"tuber—one of the Bowery girls.“
"ldon't believe it. Youuro cruelly
deceiving mo." ,
"Well, will you believe your own
eyes?"
"Ym, I will," she replied. in tones
that‘woultl have turned cold the blood
of an Esquimnu.
"Then come at once to my inborn
tory.“
()n the way ho axplaim-d to her how
ho had been at work upon a Wonderful
Iqu-hine, and that at last it was Com-
pletcd.
"it is called the now iriplc X my long
diatauco tolescow," he said. "and now
look. Look. ’l‘rillto. right through the
body of your Mother Earth at New
England. Find tho ntroois of Boston.
and tell me who. you soc."
She took tho tuboiu her hand, while
ho stood by the throttle. that long
liugcrlu: look and :ho dropped tho Uyt‘
pim'uaml slitltlth'rud.
"'l‘hu villain!’ she mutton-d. ‘,'mul
that Woman has a past; 1 know it!"
"You," said the Doctor. "but it in a
long way."
' Roth-gun Edison." she cried, spring
im; up. "i am young!"
’i'hon ho folder! but“ to ill-l lmsom and
Wuilltl have “opt for juy but for the
danger of the formation of icicle» on hi»
luv-n -
"i might have known it." elm ion lly
. murmured. “for was not tho lad pctzd
on that aunllowor nit?"
mantra Tm: Laur.
llt'lll‘ romlor. i will not pain or ah'wk
you with the detail-1 of tho aw.ul or: one
which our heroine wan able to \vilm-sx
by the means oi the doctor‘s wmnlv ri’ui
inntrulnout. Suffice to any. Min and
diatinctly tho uiduwnllm oi llmiuu, mm
on tho llownry, once known an t‘um
mouwonltbnvonuv, I-lm behold bur way
ward lover waltziup: to band organ mu
sic with uhorrldlooklnx imuulv. wind u.
more horrid lo ilIiuIr UiIMllll‘l'J and o
swonicr. Tito other uuuuborn o'. tit.
crew were thorI-nlm. moupwl alum}, u.
tnwiuimmpto puriuru'o. but on our y or;
duals entirely with lilo at til" l’oiu,
shall be ob trod to intro tho m: Ill;-
(.'4tplulnuml his followt-ra in tho uni.
of their twouiioih t-I-Inury lulirity.
I“
Title is “no.
“Papa, what is a 'walk in life‘!‘ "
“it is that prccrsciou. my boy, .
which «W‘t'yhoay has to run like In...
or get lcfh"~~tjhicago lttwrd.
Professional.
"Wyndley is a suldldr by pron-N I.
did you say?" .
“Yes. He has been over since i
war.”—~lndluuuprms Journal.
.. _..N.,,. i.
The tin-us American “4'”.
The clumpiom of tho Arumimn in
Ivlalm that stimulus ammonium u 3..
tbtbe Wealttiof tho-country. but to,
only pitya tor put of the oat-mg.» t.
one: in the cut-don be in.
I
June Days
cost.
mate thought of II' [It apparel. It's
man's ambition to Ian well at all films; ‘,
whet/rep it belu'e business suit, bicycle
suit or outdoaring suit, and he [only 05-
jocfs to doing so at tlre smallest possible
Seine stores can make him look
well at less money than we charm. We
make lum look well longer.
be in material and make. The tailors
It’s got to
say the same ”ring. but they’re several {hymn/grep up
than we ale—m price.
Our cassrmere suits of 87.50 are
strictly all wool. Price in this line does not represent the
qua/itymtlrey're worth $10. 0ur tailor made blue sages.
clay worsted and Sc arch weave suite at 8704mm the some
out as 820 Suits.
Bl clennd GolfSultn, to 1
WS 85 i
te Flannel Trousers, very
in: qualltg for Golfén, fl.
Linen and White Duck Trousers, 39c to
Linen Crush Suits, to and no.
Bicycle odd Breeches, $2. $3, 83
Star make Negligee Shirts, 31.
97C.
luau. m to 8:.
Other makes, 48¢. ,
Golf and Bieyle Stock
.50-
slots-st
GSGCOa
~ Open Monday, Fm'rlay and Saturday Euemirgs
Bridgeport, Conn.
“M ’m " ‘ "‘
OLD AND RELIABLE
Daily Direct Freight Line ‘
BETWEEN
New York, South Norwalk a'pd
Norwalk.
THE PROPELLERS,
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan,
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekman street, New York, at
59-m-
Freight Received from 7 a. m., to 5. p. m.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m ;. South Norwalk 6 p. m.
Upon Appli.
cation to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan
will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trustingy any of the employees
of this boats of theiine on account. of the owners lhercni.
/.g.- , l. -
Nu. a .Ytghh ’
What is It?
that pmmpisyou tobuy your shoes at
ouo slot-o rather than another? Isn‘t it.
utylo, quality. lit durability and price as
totheshm‘ and prompt and ctmrtoous
illit'iliiI union the part of tho proprietor and
salvsuutn'.‘ li' tiu‘so :il‘I' tlu- l‘t‘fll indoor—
mvuls \vo look for a lilu-ral slmruui’ your
pair-magma
H. 8. BROWN,
90 WASHINGTON STREET, ‘
South Norw-lk, Conn
DOWT'FORGET
'l‘l l .\’l‘
Nash
&Van Scoy
Kt'lllllllt1(lllllll(iili‘:ii while crockery, which is :uknowlmlgml by the
trade to in: the hero made, and that tiny
SELL AS LOW
as any store in the town.
Tiyom‘ ROYAL l'illJSlllNli l’ASTl'
it will «loan and polish silverware without iniury, mniaiw. no arid
and is unequalled im- glans, marble, or brass.
i’IiI'I 35v.
NASH a VANscov,
Cor. ii. Main and West Streets.
SOUTH NORWALK .
CONNECTICU T
C i
Fine
Printing
specialty
at
the
Sentinel Office!
Norwalk Chronicler