Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 7, 1897 · page 4

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’ , superior. The traveling gentlemen iind

mince the Tomorrow.
V " } litrhtide R Lowtlde
,u ; 7:09 :t')

't' nay- "Ohestuuts;" that would
carotene But we severely

. o! Norwalk'e sidewalks need
just a little?

Milt "made a few years ago
of" the Council—or was it the
Win repair um walk.
was n poor job. poorly done. and

' stones new lsy like winrows

‘ . to the everlasting discom-

fillo are not high-stoppers.

"man. young woman. beware
m wheel yourselves into poverty
eriale. Excel! in any good thing
_ ' suevrl. (lonsidorthc mult-
of'skilled workman coming into
team who will quickly on your
llyo'u unturned oil for neglect

, W W
(WM upon the Belle Horton the
nightstour-year-old girl noticed
an object out in the water. ’
lama,” she queried. "what is

“M dear. is a buoy. "

‘ Itsilent for a moment, during
ttlo frown gathered between
blue eyes which were fasten~
m the queer object which was
" ills neuter. Then she quer.
and this time there was a

" minute childish treble. ,

. do they have any. little girls
y' ‘ 8t. Bwltllin isnt plying his

'tobrlngusrain.wonmr'

W heaven for the street—sprinkler.
milder" itl our midst. When we

' ts elves the street. there is the
Mahler. going 0. so slowly, and

a tullof dark. dank mud he-

‘ - it. But here. where lhsdulit lies
mm a halt deer—hes the street
hi. passed this way? Nay; like
priest and the Devils it passed by on
other side. where the residents have
using their garden been all the
Meg. and softly laying the dust
withmtle streams. Still arrest is the
Waiter and the motive power
til-sect What would we do without ii'.’

flow is it these Italian women do not
mm? They go out without any
A ~ . . front the burning rays of an
Inn “heathen their thick dark
which they wear so neatly pluiled.
they do not seem to seller any on.

‘1 dents.

“I suppose Norwslk ill a "brown
' imp." "some tolls say it is

its: better by for than a town
nod? Bridgeport, for instance.
Wily deny any imputation of
”Mum" but for our part we
hollows plsce with her.

_ gain; spills north side of that

‘ not my am am. a mu.

, . m. evidently out tor su

‘ will. tripped on the uneven

"loll full length on the

LMI-hy who hastened to

Mutts! ill-rep. soiled

lot we use replied.

. ,h! WI. M the 'llltl‘lltd
“If. belied llnr words.

. _ . . ‘W ammonia.
I. ”when toll: his close In
* murmur-sum»: Buns
, outstation. yesterday after-
N 7“ Mill Iltt N aurasllslltlltl,
‘ ', mail" tll'tltt‘f Wail Mljuyv t,
”It will Williulll sterling,
‘ m [molt Borers. Helen
N ”Na“ Harding. of Brasilia

WWWW

‘plntt, llll spiel let lllyse

7 _ 'I III.

M.. as»

 

hill”! lulu; out runny points which
,mmmm profltby. lulu

' the republics buy uropesa
(cells than our wares is their
(suit. vs excellent reaslfis lot
their course.

:tursl machinery did .not sell in no

' gate said M was a vast field in Bra

 

our mm and manufacturers

A Mexican delegate said our apricot

country beam manufacturers sent
there the same sort that we use in the
United States. Mexico,s scouutry It
dill’crent agriculturally from ours as the
sun is from the moon, \vauts machine:
specially adapted to her use, a fact it it
strange manufacturers do not take int:
consideration.

Dr. do Alueida, Brazilian delegate,
praises our typo writing machines and
printing machines, but says they are so
high priced nobody in his'couutry could
attest] to buy them. A French printing
machine can be bought in Brazil for
little more than half what is charged
for the American ones. At the some
time Dr. do Alneidn admits ours are

our carriages and light wagons, our
railroad ours and their furnishings, are
(or superior. to those of Europe. A delu-

zil tor the» ion of electricity.
Electric l . electric motors and
machinery of all kinds would [ind ready
sale.

The question is, ll by do not Ameri-
can manufacturers take advantage oi
some of theso opportunities“

Fur-m School For Jews.

An interesting experiment is to be
made at Doylcstown. Pa. near Phila-
delphia. Wealthy. Hebrews have con-

trlbutod funds to set a form school upon

its feet, and it has been opened. lts ul’
tlmnte object is to draw Hebrews away
from the exclusively commercial lines
which are now overcrowded by them
and return them in modern scientific
style to that country life which was
theirs in Bible limos. Other students
than Jews will he admitted, holvcvor.

In his address at the opening of the
school Rabbi Joesph Krauskopf of
Philadelphia quoted the saying of Tol-
stoi in reference to the Russian Hebrews.
“Let the Jew exchange the yardstick
for the spud», the counter for tho plow,
let him become a tiller instead of u
trader, let him draw with his own
hand food from the soil and lay it ill
mankind's feet, and he will do much
toward solving the Jew question. "

The pupils in the Doylcstown school
get their living, their clothing and their
tuition and textbooks in such a way
that their work may pay for all. Wilcn
they graduate, (each student will get ll
diploma and a small form from some of
the unoccupied lands of the country.

One thing is cc-rtuiu, We cannot have
too much scientific knowledge of form-
ing. Agriculturists are now enduring
from hard times mainly because lhuy
farm in the way tllut would do when
this country was now. That is a way 1
that will never pay again. We need
diversified scientific farming. of a kind
that will reduce expenses and increase
profits.

In 187 ii the United States and the then
kingdom of flswpii enter: d into a rec—
iprotity treaty for tho lllntualcrcllnllno l
of goods usdul to both. The) principal
articles We imported from the islands
were and are still, first, sugar; sccolld. i
rice. The principal goods we ship to i
Hawaii are manufactured urticlcs,
chiefly cotton goods and machinery. '
with some brcudstllml. Twenty-cue
years ago, when tho iirst reciprocity
treaty was made, tho whole trade of
the islands with the United States
amounted to a little less than $2,000,.
000. It was last your tho largest in tin-
history of tho islands.lu-lng $20,924,300,
This 'lllllot quite in per cont of the total
trade of Hawaii with all the countries
of the earth. We receive all the “(Milli
that the islands export and send them
back in return three-fourths at all the
articles they impact.

 

 

 

it there were to he a war between
this country and Great Britain. that
country would be obliged to go without
the roast bee! dear to the heart oi ovl-ly
Englishman. England imports an encr-
luous amount of beef every year. and
the United States supplies 75 per cent
of it. 0n the other hand. in spite of the
noon name of Unusds mutton. neither
Canada nor the United ritutcs supplies
the bulk of sheep for slaughter in (trout
Britain. They are mostly sent from
Argentina. which furnishes half the
mutton and lamb imputed by the um-
lsll Isles.

The American system or meat in
spection is now so good that European
outlouscauuot have the shadow of an
excuse for when out our bent and rent»
tun. Lost your the American inspectors
at home examined Lilithbiiil cattle and .
sheep for export. while our government .
iusmotors in various ports of Great .
Britain usamlnsd 7819,1507.

 

 

bu Ubsrlas bills in the British house
ol commons: "'llllsursvost foreign «loss—
tiou at the utmost element utilWltltll at,
our toletilsls with the United “totes."
linear. deer. what's the matter now?

 

assistant 01 s rallied to the Klondike
minis; nun-ps1 it there were steamers
small to transport it tllither. western l
Issuers would get rich fast.

is 0mm M one»

«an.

E med with
’slocl beads makes a lovely combination

.fusbion; yet there are compensations

,tnd the little suds ct ribbon sud trill

‘ ills
“Very'fltm

"is she well imam is s sleuth ‘ .

cant nus-tine in these days when the
fashionably attired woman who
bonuses that mysterious. indetlus-
hle charm culled “style" is considered
decidedly more attractive than the
merely pretty women without this on-
vlnble quality.

-mom a ~as

 

Among the latest ideas in dress is

on skill
Everybody ,f ] ..
soils the some thing oi '

Our Prices‘lw

m
Wn_.«.m

WHY?

Because our stock
is all new and
bought from manu-
iucturcrs at: -

Panic Prices.

F0

Cycle and Hard-
wsre Co. '

 

the gray skirt of buroge, cashmere.
cloth. or tails-la sllll, worn with vari~
ous waists as a substitute for the black
silk one which has done duty so long.
[nice and chiffon llodices. in white 0
cream, or very delicate tint, and made
with transparent sleeves, are exceed-
ingly pretty with the pale gray shirt.
(tray is surely the color of the mo-
ment [or wool gowns and many other
lectures of dress, and the contrast be-
tween this Quaker shade and the bril~
liunt rods which dominated dress earl—
ier in the season is certainly very

 

striking. A pale pink silk bodice trim-
bluvk \'t'l\'(‘l ribbon and

with the gray skirt. A gray gown and
a gray feather boa are two things to
be desired if you would be in the latest

among other colorings which can be
made to answer very nicely if the gray
gown is an impossibility. Gray is a
color which must be thoscu very care—
fully or it will provo most unbecom-
lug; but the fashion lor color in the
bodice does away with many of the
objections to this trying shade. Shot
gray and macro silk makes a stun—
fnlux gown trimmed with black lace
insertion set in to show the white silt
underneath.

 

One little accessory oi dress which
is very (etching is the necktie. or not.
still. or mull. with lace code. which
lolds narrowly around the lower edge
at tile collar band, and tics in front in
s tannin—hand knot; allele it appears
re s short how lands at two accordion:
visited ends.

The details at trimming and lint-h
DI! the summer gowns are the most
lollies points in fashion this season.

it lees or hamstltclled hstiste set in
it the been ot the southern! slats s
vast dinners lu the bsconuu sheet.
Wide when at linen trltnlusd with IP'
elluus toes are seen us went nouns.
lull ele- collsrs ol diluent shunts
led materials are a distinct nature ct
h M m I. vie first AW

.Jhmuwwl

m Washlnxtolt Street.

Sign of the Silver Padlock.
And the Number in lieu

 
 

ll. m. ll. ell. it. it.
Another Popular

Excursion
TU

WATCH HILL-

BLOCK ISLAND.
Wednesday, Aug. 11.

Take note of the relnurknllly low lure,

Only $l.50 For Round Trip!

Excursion tickets. the number of which
“ill llt'illl'llll’ limited will be good only
on the spot iul train and disk ll-l sham and
must he pun hirer-ll ire-lore taking till cars
or regular one will be collected.

hl’l'.(.l.-\ l . EX PRESS TRAIN

Willi lirsts lass mllipment, will lcavl-
South Vol-walk, . ‘Ti . a In. connection
at New London with steamer BLOC K
lfil AVI) for \h ulcll "ill or Block lsllllld
Steamer tlllt' at Watch Hill at 10.35 a. or,
lllnok Island. at. 12:15 p. lll.
RETI'RNINU. lsmtloaves Him-k island
at 233!" p. m., and Watch Hill at :i;‘.lll p. Ill.
Special rolllrulruill leaves New London
lit .120 p. m.
I'. ll. I’LA'l‘T. llollcral Slulorinlemiclll,
GE”. 1.. (‘tl‘NNl-ZR. Passenger 'I'rollic
Manager.
l‘ 'l. lllthll’STl-IAD, flout-ml Passenger

[‘34: ill. it: 5’ ll)

Do You lit... 0 fl
LUSTRINE?

NO, WE SELL IT!

This remark was overheard at a
leading groccr'lemlsckccpcrs Who
have lricd it know that LUSTRlNl:
is the best article on earth for house-
clcauing. it you have never used
it, try a lot cake; all grocers sell it.

 

 

READ. .

‘I'HI

WAN?

DOLUHN

 

RECREATION lOURlSl

‘H )()\\l’*~\

 

Q“ ., “£40 3" ’

lday tours to lilock Island titllllnlld “0.

Saturday...
llluy tollretolllsml ll Ml). Moods s.
livluytmlreloAu-mb st‘llesm. tail on

i'flyh, .lllly MM; Almost. ',' it. ill,‘ .«i.
t-duy tours in Melton. Nantucket and Sir

hunt “Mano. .llllytlll,l\llg.:l.ll.il1 and

Hull l. Til I
May 1mm in Thousand islands, Oil. on

filminl 'l‘rslu Annual and
hilly Nl‘l'l‘llr to hllnuarll Fail. Olntll Aug

11st 2... .
ids;- mm m l’arnlolllh and llulltas. '30.

August blh.

Milly hair to ltlmlmnl and Unclaimm
fivpl. ti.

Vorlullparliculsre circulars sud Holt
via hilllli lull. llarrl- railroad sill
lion. or ‘aylor 43v lluldm u. Washington
street.

 

notice to (instructors.

ill-ulml prognosis from contractors in the
town at Norwallt tor tmpmvemeuls to
the Franklin «trust turnout and moisture-
llml o! no intuition thereto. sum
sills to plans and alarm “nations
in charge of William it. has new.
architect will hon-Mud hyths district
commit“! at the omen or John H. Light
unlit W o'olm'lptlmll, utlhnlllt «and
All Int Mil he committee reserve the
slurlt tnrsjsct sugnnllhlds.
”plain" may main the Imminent
«(the multllu street sa‘horilhorl

all...

 

 

“Au“

 

’ sees
. Ilse.

TH: s.s.s's'a

 

 

gm Rdldy F0

' 05W" STORE

 

 

 

 

Initiates enamel STORE.

w.

What We Are mg In August.
August is generally very dull. We have to sell goods cheaper in August than any
month of the year. We make drives in every department. Soul 6 goods
we sell at: cost; others at half price. We, in fact: make prices so low that it is

to our customers’ advoninge to buy, even if they do not want the goods until
loll. Read this partial list.

 

water bugs, hullslo bugs, ants, etc . lac.
Lawn mowers. 32.2.5.
Pint bottle ammonia, to
Paradise wax candles, lo.
14 qt. dish pans, 10c.

Notions.

98c silk belt lined with leather. with bag, one.

50 doz. leather belts, 25c.
Drexo easel. 50 set.

White India Liner-lg.

AT HALF PRICE.
196 quality, lilo.
25c quality, 12‘2'0. ; R
:lllc quality, 19c. ' '

Hosiery. “‘c

l in: hosiery department is our banner department
”or title fast black, velvet finished hose is tho‘sanle
everybody sells at 50c
()ur 25c fast black hose is the best one made for the
money. New York houses ask title for the some make. ._
Uur 25c men’ s hose is incomparable. tune and black.
356 mixed how we will set this week at 12i§c

Shirts. .

75c fancy laundered, 500.
$1.50 Manhattan sbirt,tllo balance we will close, $1.111.

Writing Paper.

L'l sheets and envelopes. 15c.
llrown’ s talcum powder. 10c.
. packages toilet paper, 25c

Dress Goods.

150. bicycle suiting, so.
the 5'3 in. wide black serge. 50c.

Ready Made Suits.
AT HALF PRICE.
3.20.00 whipoord suits, “0.00
:20 00 Etailue suits braided, 810 no.
”6.00 Cheviot suite, 814 00.
$14.98 covert suits. $7.50.
$10. 00 mixed and serge soils .5 no
We have about ten crash suits we will sell at hall price.
All chlldreu’ s suite at half price.

Domestic Goods.

Apron gingham, 4c

lilo striped outing flannel lino.

7c brown sheeting lu remnants, no.
lie white dolnet flannel, do.

In full bleached muslin, 5c.

Linens.

Half bleached damask, .;
the half bleached damask. Lizc.
lillc full bleached damask, 50c.

Wash Goods.

12‘2c lawns, il'.,c.
250 anpct mills, lame
25c Scotch ginghams. 12'1c.

Summer Blankets.

98c beautiful blankets, 019.3.
ll? 4 summer blankets, lilo.

Kitchen Department.

iron stone chine tea cup and saucer, 3c.

ti ooifec cups and saucers, :ltlc.

Adjustable window stamens, :ill in. high, 25c.

.lelly tumblers with tin covers. 21:.

Eight sheets poison lly paper, lo.

356 bottle llugsecl, sure death lobed bugs. roaches,

 

We have the largest variety oi shirt waists and crash sk'rts, 98c.

 

The Norwalk Boston Storefior. Main'and Wall Sts.
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS

luvs: run

Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. . . . .

 

TELEPHONE CALL, 58-2.

Purveyor of Food and Drink!

Nowadays nolhing is too good,sccmingly, for the table. Good food produces good effect: in health and
vitality.,Tllc good housekeeper is always on the lookout for new dishes. They are welcome as a spur to the
jaded appetite and asadircct menus to health and strength :ln our store wclhavc gathered from everywhere
lhc fruits,1be spices,ihe sugar,thc cereals and delicacies of all sorts; probably we have in stock many things
of which you never even heard, so will are the ndvanocsin modern loud production. You will find, it you
do not already know, that in quality our gowls are always of the very highest. We have the best to cut
lroln everywhere!

Lunch chicken, turkey. ham and tongue, game pales. We have the finest products of the market gard-
ncr every morning. Elegant entices. Fancy gilt edges crcsmery butter, 5 pounds lor .l. Fresh country
eggs. 'l be delicious Ferris bums, boneless bacon, smoked but and tongues. Celebrated Nulthfleld
crcsmcry butler, 25c pound. Fancy head rice. Fruit syrups. Guam jelly. Apollinaris and Poland
water. Belfast ginger ale.

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,

It Vest Isshlsytss Street. South Ismail. ct.

 

l.

 

It’s Not Good Form to Blow Your Own Horn!

They say, but sometimes it’s pardonnble. Last week's steady stream of customers
brought our total sales to a figure never before reached, and that, too. in the midesurn.
mcr dull season. We mean to keep right on in the same line.

lest Goods Obtainsbls st Jobbgr’s Prices. We s Sure Wiener!
‘I'I'Ilfll ll ROOM '0' AM. AT OUR” IVORII.

”a

s l t, bottle. tic union s an, ts. doses. of . (lold dost. pill,
wlmrmalrmn. 1o (Wagfiilh q 3156 "Aritml" (sides. its
linked beans. tolllato senile. ls «l but. shredded coddsh. Sills linger cured bacon, per in, to.
(bra swell. pkg. so be best starch. soc linger eunsd Illusions low

Masha million. nor can. lilo to ashes chunk soap. use new cured halos. m

e

5.} pounds best Creamery Butler, 81.

10 lbs Granulated Sugar, $1 0.0
Maud S Flour, $5. 00 bill this bug

N. Y. GROCERY 00.

Donovan landing. - . ‘ . a Death lot-wells.
on tilt IOU“; I‘h‘hll’l‘: its“.

 

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