Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 15, 1897 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, One month. see: three
,atonthaulomnareana.
memwhe mid

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J‘WIIIMNONIHK.
WWommsouunn
Mal anymorou will con.
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. tor the convenience 0! those
volume of news or other mat-
cl the whence to The Berr-

Jhould In all eneeehead-
ZVE'IIN ENTIN
3, tho owninglo‘n.

 

Sentinel has a Cirmlatr‘on
Norwalk and itsliulmrlm
. My, than the Combimrl

. is always 0pm to adver-

—-—-—-—-—\-

not be guaranteed the
in handed in. Every
will be make to accom-
bnt channel cannot be
,. Iii right unless copy is
‘ olockin the afternoon of
. thechanxe is desired.

i3 Md Weather Forecast.
teller. promises to be generally
’ “preceded by rain. with near-
followed by rising temperature
flooring. Tomorrow It promises
fair and warmer.

point of the thermometer for
3. hours end on at noon today
~ eabovo zerofiovrest. in degrees

- Almanac for Tomorrow.

Bun sets High tide ‘ Lowlido
ms morn 5:5}

 
 

Why Will They?
ill people who live upon farms
lonely country plat-es keep largo
. innuey in their houses? Anoth-
.1 ,y'just now have. occasion to nsk
‘ ..~ that question between times
lug the loss of $500 in money
Mdorablo amount of silver and
doubles besides.

several hundred dollars in a
a mile away from any other
lion, with no more safeguards
farmhouses possess, is in
flying to burglars: ‘ ‘Here we
9; nine, snug little sum of uronvy
hidden away ready for you under
wt or in tho stovcpipc or in a
, in the wall, in one of those exact
" in which everybody knows tin:
,. I, hides his woalth. Currie you
inks it. We have no weapon exec pt
dd gun grandfather used to shoot
\ ., with, and it has never boon
_ Illicit he dint]. When wo sell a
303 of grain or live stock, we do not
the incuey in bank. We always
it homo. and put it in the stove-
, If yonhinrl and gag us, nobody
W ontroutcries. " .
, ‘ythe burglar does not oltuner
ii) the lonely fannbonsu and rub
the people there can be on,
10 ll protruding PHNIiIl’Ill'l'.
“all and common M’llstl alike
that any considerable sum of
». received by country purple
, be at once deposited in bank. lt
ll)» bunks fail moaninnully, but
' ~ am that tho drpositor will
tummy back from the bank.
"be will never got it bar-it from
J . And Well if Iu' lone-s it in
he will certainly save lllvl lilo,
' ll worth something.

 

lilo! atrium] all the fun in

Ill matched the scene of no.
lte will too mouthing nu u-n-
Ihd that will I.» tlw qurrn's
4 . hit will rrprrsr-nt the
my. Tho people of the
V‘ will be pleura-d lilt‘w
W'Ment McKinley could
' nutter looking rnanlf
. lite may through. The
”a think the Aiiwi‘lonli
m We. it is to he
, maturity of ”in that. ol
billable. In that the il<
firmed.

III. [impala] that Spain
. Hamlet Gunman says,
at a nation of llli‘l'f'lmlltlt,
7, wit! W." But L'u.
‘ 1‘1 horror. Cuba in m
‘ - llflpallt'e lathonllm
Milli elm. 'l'llo proud
flight well afford to port
~ .. ‘ weight at til-honor
“Wit! and his pmlr {enema

 

 

 

 

WW
up your mind on a given
I” look at It from tho
. “mull! Justice and Inn
' lm militarily is on that

 

 

 
 

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‘ mien denoml:
w more «no the church
fill in be educated in"
bi m jetsam in any

 
 

 

' ti:- ollrrr Tm: Ioml damn-

‘ Turkish war br't'umw it Wary

counter sentient. ’ ‘
.039 veryanueulw (let M
with the creditable undertaking; of
Philadelphia in erecting a monument
to Wealth“, in the typically delib‘
onto and Isl-nub we: in which it
has been carried out. an» erection at
a Mount for the Bartholdl mm tn‘
New York harbor, and of a mouse
learn to Grant on the Riverside Drive.
scented ratbgr slow work at the time:
but these projects were carried on at
a breakneck speed continued with the
pro-lent memorial of the Pennsylvania
branch of the Order of the Cincinnati,
which was cracked open as long ago
as July 4, 1810. The first ten years
produced about $3,000; but, thanks
to the business engacity of the caste-
dian of the funds, Mr. Blunuy, the sub.
scriptlous were be invested, as fast as
they were collected, that by 1825 they
amounted to $0.100. Then the fact be-
catno manifest that, by mtlrmt wait.
ing, the remainder of the fund of $150..
000 originally desired would collect it.
self; and this policy seems to have
accorded with the local temper-moot.
For another half century Mr. Binncy
motioned to care for the fund, and at
his death. in 1875, its aceretions, if we
do not rnlslakeahnd brought it up to
more than $107,000. Five years later
it had grown to M3000, and. besides.
a new source of increase came in vol.
[options of $50,000 to be added to it.
The time. indeed, was then ripe for
building the monument; for already
in 1870 plans had been asked for it,
and byJS‘lil llKlSQ of Prof. Sierra-ring
of Berlin had been overruled. The sue-
rL-t-t-dlng eighteen years. devoted to
completing the monument without on-
due haste. have allowed the funds to
accumulate still further, and it is sub]
that in all they have reached about 3‘
quarter or a million. Thus this month“
mom to the greatest of Americans.‘
erected in the adopted home of Frank-‘
lin. has its lesson not only of patriot-
ism, but of parlance and of the cnmn-‘
latlvo capacity of money wisely in-'
vested.

It is now certain that for some years
to conu- imported sugar will ban,- to
pay a duty largeenongh to alien] con-I
<itlorablo encouragement to the native
production or the connbodily. The,
section of our country. balm-d wherein
the sugar can can be profitably grown
is relatively small; of the two million
tons of sugar which. on an art-rage.
have been annually consumed by us.
during: list: last three years. only about,
a tenth value from the liotne>tie cam-.l
There is reason to boiled», on the oili-
or hand, that our capacity of prmlnr»I
lug tho sugar bout is almost unllmltml.‘
and that a mum-rial movement for the
ale-u-loptuout ot' the bout sugar halo»
”'3' would he of great prmrilvnl vain.-
Io American runners. Sonic striking
fur-is roiutiln: to this subjwl haw Into.
l_\' lwvn set forth in :l pamphlet by
Prof. ll. W. Wiley. (‘liiul’ of tho ill-k
vision of t'ln'mislr'y in the l'nltwl‘
Start-s lb-pnrtnwnl of Agl'ivilllul‘t‘. and
forrnor'ly director of the sugar bm-t on
[N'l'illlvlll station in Nebraska. .

 

 

 

 

The products of eonvlt-t labor, honw
or foreign. are not welcouu- In our.
Illurkt-ls, llw opposition turning from
prmlnwrs who are not convicts and
who think they ought not to be sub
lw-iml lo rmanllron with llwm. Smut l
‘tur Gallium-r; lutrmtum-s an anwnd-
lllvlll to the tariff bill r-leudlng mu?
vlrrnnult- good-n nulrlr is likely to'
pass. inasmuch as we discriminate!
against our own and own stop tln-‘
Work of prisoners llllognllu-r. support
in: them the while in idleness». till it
brings on, in many runes. the night oi"
inwardly. to which no man can Work.
ltmulumltlau and labors of tin» mrrt'
aupply Ilw lrm- solution of our dormer.
llr' problem. leaving foreign «binaries
to strin- Wllll their own lla tin-y may.
only lnolrstlnu that Hwy shall llnd a
lunar market for whatever tin-tr [violin
may produce. Al they complain of
nearly all the tom of any tarlff
which We are a ' to make. they rm-
qnllo rum- to normal» of title. which.
Iltlwm'm‘, should nmlur no difference
and prolmtrly will not.

 

..... mm..." m

The tvnrnlilp llruoltlyn line heel her
llnal trial trip and la in mumlulv on
link Now let her get em to son lwl‘uro
rum tries to eutor e drydot'lt. our one
val t‘t'mlil man to (to very Well on tie.»
«mu, but they cannot runner-urn-
about the rlryrloolts without danger or
injuring time uranium-u or tluvm-
aolvol. or both.

Ex-llenutor buffer. or Kaunas. favors
a nyolotn under which all {might shall
he carried at a single tired rain. on
mail matter in new lrnuupot'lml. re
minim: of illusion. l’mler than are
l'ulntvmont it would omit as rain-h to
chip a burnt of lam-m pork from
Wichita to 'l‘npeltn on It Would to haul
ll (min lino Warmth-o to Sew York.

"lion law!" howled the larval".
"tine! it bite you dear hours to can:
.a llltllllflm.’ three «not: sorry and No
turni'“

"W‘y," raid the an omen boy. ”you
told me to we hour hing it u mild late
nu- tu not them and bull. and i done

V».
IL" _. ..-......-......__,. ._

tom it. rim or newemwiulmm

 

row. my “I. We thrill erme to Europe,
how. i don't on; m in mm any
let that certain it deter. duet m

 

‘Gmdonllinthil Itorytthelnmhto

‘Anticipating the reference to Words-

. cores, and hopes beyond the uravlt.’

l0! Old-I n

leeentlyrurehaudtwtheleuthler-

mane-or them. byl'ellx 0m.
ladll'renobldawrythmleaomoreiu-
Wuwkodethanthntwith which Mr.

Perle. indtllefiolnza lnPat-ia of that
llnreeillee batsmen otinen who were
sworn to out down "the tyrant" end
who “knew how to die." Had his hero
been aurown man. orother than a pont-
ant, there would have been more reason-
ing in the story and less directness. But
this delightful peasant boy, Pascalet—
”simple brave and honest and altogether
lovable, knows little abbot reasoning.
The story is told from the peosnnt's
point of view. .' l

Everybody is reading Quo Vadle, a
strong romance of the time of Nero. The
strange excesses of the lust of the Cars-
on, the character of Petronlus Arbiter,
the feasts in‘Nero's pulses, the burning
of Rome, the mosaic the arena, and
the devotion of the Christians. are all
portrayed with a vividness and power
which hardly any other living writer
can equal. St Peter and St. Paul ilgnre
prominently in the narrative. The
[mind is A. D. 64.

”Sentimental Tommy," the story of
his boyhood. by James M. Barrio.

"A work of fiction that is as original
as it. is fascinating. Here. indeed. is life
itself and all the accompaniments there-
of."—.loel Chandler Harris. ‘

"Mnrgaret Ogilvy," by hergson. James
M. Barrie.

“The Speaker has a sympathetic re-
view of the book in which Mr. Barrio
cnehrined the memory of his mother.

worth's ‘slave ”prying and botanizing
upon a mother’s grave,‘ the writer says
of Mr. Barry; ‘Be has written in obedi-
ence to an impulse deep-rooted in our
mture to use the art whose servant ho is
toheep honor open the woman whose
83!! he was.’ it is marvelous how, with
ort the painlul parade of a biographer,’
he has made the image of his mother to
'pass rapidly before us~luughiug, weep-
ing. anxious. happy, full of household
But
delicate as it all appears, 'it is really cut
deep and gravel] hard; as lusty a piece of
Work as the art of Greek gold~workers

ROWAYTON.

Shepard Wells, who has been organist
in the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school,for eight. yours. has resigned. Miss
Lou Stevens will succeed him.

Captain (,leorgc Wicks is having l y
H W. Wells two fourteen foot skills
built.

Mrs. Darling‘s house on the west side
is being re-tiuned.

The district commitlve has called the
annual schwl meeting for Thursday
night at 8 o‘clock, in the School-house.
Among the. business to be transacted in
action on the laying of a tax; rescaling
of another room, engaging an extra
teacher, and other important business.

The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold a strawberry and ice cream festival
tonight and tmnorrnw night, in the tout
near the church.

A large delegationnl members of the
Epworth lasagna are in attendance, to-
day. at the marvcntion in Bridgeport.

A very interestluullhildu'n‘l Day pro.
grammu was rendered in the Methodist
l-Ipiucopal church. Sunday night: but it
was cut short on rwcount of the up
preaching storm, and nearly everyone
in attendance reached home without
getting wet.

The ladies of the Methulitt l-lpimrpal
church will hold a strawberry and im-
urearn tentival in the chapel. Friday and
Saturday nights. ‘

'I‘lu- usualclua meeting will be held
in the Methodist church. tonight The
Junior Epwnrtlr henna-r, 'l‘huredny at
mill 1). m . will be led by the Dollar. and
in the evening the toaster will load the
regular prayer mtvioe.

Mrs. Isaac Jayne. of Bridgeport. is
vleltlnu her nephew. llurvey AuItart.

lire. Jennie Shel-er, of Maple avenue,
has returned hometown «vi-it in llrmk-
lyu, aowmpanied by her parental. Mr
and In. Join-s. who will apend the
eummer here.

in. Ella llmidnn. of New York. in on
coming the Woodroll cottage at lloll is.
land.

1". Kurt: and claims have returnable
ltev. W. 8. Rotter-'- neleol school. after
a vlelt at their home in Blew York.

John D. Feller, .lr.. oi hmehlyu. bu
rum board for the summer. begin.
ulna July M. with Sir. and the. Danni
Wloia.

In. I! W. Vnutlolnr. of Nowhere,
I. Y., who haebmi visiting Mr. and
In. H “Simone, ratamll hqunyrr-
terrier.

mm “antidote. of Norrwalk. inn
entered the employ of tunnel: J. B.
Raymond.

Wight Inn to the (them.

Ml! Wt I), Halon] It"
celled e much: ran at the Twin
our Win-tune to embed. tonight.
lining the club MW at Walnut.
a you out be m to the arm. on
metal the run. the We; called
”Mealtime will Momma-tum
at mm min.

 

.,...,...-.,e..,. . ..,...........

 

mm . ~ on» at. on...»

FILLED
REFEREE»

Coo . m...

Alsoalull no: or 1.. a. limo Co’s. hard
wood Refrigerators at

LIVING PRICES l

WINDOW cellar-cert
In" SCREENS

F ishingmlackle !

N. B.
No need to send abroad for a fish-hook

normals we have a large stock and our

PRICES IRE RIGHT.

EAGI. mu...

FOR OASH
THAN

HERITOFORE! BlcchEs

F0 W

Cycle and Hard-
ware Co.
REM EMBER ’l‘lllil Nl'MllElt IS
I20.

120 Washlngton Btroet.
Sign of the Silver Padlock.

 

 

BETTE. AND

———_-—___-__

ICE!

lw‘inh to inform the public of Norwalk
and llnrien that 1 will furnish

Crystal \gnave Ice l
25:: Hundred Weight,

And $11 75 a ton.
NEW STEIN ROID ROLLER,
SID Per Day.

illock wraith-S r. curd: npllt wood, 37 cord.
Orders I'l't't'il‘ml by mail will be promptly
attended to.
EDGAR T. BATES,
l'onl-Ulllut‘ box. 11h, * ilarien, f‘on

ear...”
FINISH: 35.1.1138...

The Old Well and Con-
twcllcut l.aundries,haud
and steam, (Nice, «)1
Wash-ngton Si: Lann-
dry, ilawland St. near
Water. The public are
(‘Ul'tllally invited lo call
and inspect our Laundry
at any time.

Demon abuse,
Gregory's Point,‘s_o. lInrwelk.

J. E. Sl'l.l.l\'Ah'.‘l'mnrlotnr and Manager

'l‘nrms rum-noble: Bathing. limiting. Fish-
lilx: Ell-vft‘b' I'nrn in Hotel. “ulna-glint:
with all trains on fln- .\. .

.\- II. .t II. it. ll.

i‘NHllllI'AflRI‘Il) lllltlDl-l “HAND CLAM
BABES ANllSlIOIlE DlNhEIlrl. 2"!»
In . m

 

 

lll‘l’ll. JULY bth

CrownOptlcnl 00.,
I-JXAMlNl'Ji-l EYES FREE. AT
on WALL STREET, NORWALK.

Dr. Hugh... Optical
Ipoolnllnt.
i’ibi L’Iiwdlfll m-lenllllmlly. ItflIllfl llu-lutmt lin-
I'll-\Mlivrlinfll Allie-rival“. mm Runner‘s bed
u'o'mMn. vornwling all ullfllwult defects of
n-r m. him: «run Mid comfort to the walnut.
tl-rlwl y but"? the em with wwtuvlm nr
“9‘" Klimt-n :Hll'f windy. i‘utm- r-nril. All
uxurrrinatrulm rec. Crown limb-n1 Unfinillluv
lmnmm ntolho beat. p-u

 

Do You Keep
- LllSlRlllE?
no, way our. m

This remark was overheard at s
leading grocer'r.llonsekecpers who
have tried It knew that LUSTRINB
It the but article on earth for house.
cleaning. if you have never used
it, try a rec cake; all [recon sell it.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

'mflflmmm

wfleWfierfl

outwith“ .3

‘ . seam
Kee 13! Mtg! .
mm

390

 

” The Slllt '
Ind Dress Good

Miss Williams.

IF YOU

 

 

our competitors.
Three pounds extra fancy bead rice, 25v.
Native barrios and fresh vegetables all the time. The Ferris llama, smoked beef and boneless bacon.
Cit visitors for the summer will find everything at our store that can be found in large cities.

WWW

Ton sroae.;~

Bs

 

 

.NORWALK. CONN.

‘ Horrible Weather for the Dry Goods Business.

Is the cry we hear in every house in the wholesale district ofN. Y. It is the cry that
we heard all spring in Norwalk, What does it mean ? It means that we are heavily
stocked and that we must unload now, or carry over until next season and that we
wont do; we shall cut prices and let the profits, go to the winds; we shall make, every

inducement for you to buy; we shall out some prices in two; we shall mark everything
down; we shall give another '

$75.00 Bicycle Away!

Saturday night, June 19th, at 10 o’clock. Save your duplicate check of every purchase

you make. Here are a few of the bargains for this week.

 

WASH GOODS.

8c lawns, fast colors, newsman, half price.
25c organdics, '

250 in
300 at linen ballets. colomd stripes.
400 white mull, ,

pet mulls.

u u

lilo white mull

DRESS GOODS.

30: checked and mixed suitings, all this seasons styles, 250

100

 

6 I-tcrull Bleached 4-4 Muslin,
72 Inch Full Bleached Muulln,
7c 4-4 Unbleached Muslin.

49c silk and wool and wool euitings, 390 '
100 checks and mixtures, 52 inches wide, 75c
75c black Sicilian mohair, 5i inches wide, 506
4 cont.
I2 l-z Gents
ls Gents

QUANTII V LIMITED.

CHILDREN’S JACKETS
flow, Here Is a Snap.
All $7.50,

7,00.

6 50.

5.00 Jackets at one

price, $3.00
All $4.50,

4.00,

3.50 Jackets at one
price, $2.00.
All $3.00, ,

2.75,
2.00 Jackets at one,
price, $I.

 

LADIES’ JACKETS.

All $3.98.
I2.50,
Io.5o_ Jackets at one
, Price, $7.

All$l0.00,
9.50,
8.50 Jackets at one
‘ Price, $5.

All $8.00,
7.50.
6.00 Jackets at one
Price,,$3.50. '

 

Shirt waists that are beautiful by the thousands; silk waists,$1.98 to $5.75, that fit.

 

Men’s Furnishings,

Don’t be afraid to come in. young man. the ladies will
make room for you; the countvr is next In the door on your
left as you enter.

The Manhattan shirt. it no.

75c negligee shirt, 50c.

one unlanndered shirt. tile,

Largest line of neckwoar in Norvs'alk.

Kitchen Department.
Fruit jars 25 per cent lower than anybody else.
Screens, 25 per cent lower.
Granite irunware. 33 Hi lower.
Crockery. 25 per cent lower.
Glassware, 2-3 per cent lower.
Remember that we i an’t mention everything. Come
here and save rrmucy.

 

Here are the names of the winners of our‘ wheels who will say they are first—class and

never give them any trouble.

 

Mr. Puliuelry. New Canaan
Mr. C. ll. Downs. South Nor-walk
Mien Mary (lorrnan, Norwalk
Mr. Thmdore (llmsteud, North Wilton

HAVE THE '

Arch Street, Norwalk

Miss Mary Toulo, So. Norwalk
Mrs. WanT. Wood. Westport
Miss Kate liar-rigan, Norwnlk
Miss Kate l‘laveu. Norwalk

Save your duplicate checks and you may win the $75 bicycle, Saturday night, June 19,
' at 10 o'clock.

WANT All—ill: NEWS

Evening Sentinel Left at Your House

. . Regular. . . ..

a

”TELEPHONE CALL, 58-2.

Coffises, Butter and First-Class I
Groceries!

lVli. I’S CALL.

We have just purchased twvnty-scven hundred pounds of the finest quality Old Dutch Java Coflee
(green) which we will have fresh roasted twice each week.
We like to get hold of coffee critics {or We know when we get a person that apfircciates a good coffee, we
will hold them for a steady customer. All the goods we put out are winners, for when customers use the
best goods and find out what they are. tin y will use nothing else.

Northfleld Creamery llutter. in halt pound prints. 15c pound. The agency for this butter is coveted by
lllt Edge creamery lmuvr. in tube, no pound: 5 pounds, Gr. ' impossible to get better.
High grade teas. 5m: pound.

it is the finest goods that mortal can secure.

CHARLES E. ssvnoue, Leading crocor,

II West Washington Itreet. South Ienelh, 0t. ‘

 

A Man’s Best Frlend

is hie pocket. on people say. It‘s through a man's pocket we intend to test this popu»

lat“ belief. Buy your groceries and provisions from us if you value money.

Vary loot creamer-y flutter. Ito For Found.

In." 00nd lbouldnro. 1 i-Io Pound.
Iheoddod Oddflnh 79 box; a bound for no.
Sugar 00nd Breakfast Innate. too For Pound.
Alnoka Intranet, Ivory can Guaranteed. tan can. ‘
Laundry leap. Largo Ilsa. to oakoa for 80¢.

 

it. v. GROCERY co.

 

mm. atrium . .

. . g loath NOW‘Il-‘ib ...-

yl

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