”mob..."
right unis. copy is
$3.1“ "”“mm‘ °‘
‘ ‘ ’ lldeaimd.
promltoo to be clear and
cooler in the moraine.
the d". but mod-
"l‘omornow flight it prom-.
m;-_.,_.._....
- for Tomorrow.
‘ t
i “one l mu“
m ,__. .... “www...
Good Malls how.
wide” determination oi
of Rcrwnlk and New Ca
W and build a Tellord
“ill. two towns under the
,fig improvement of high
It“ they are in touch with
m movement, it is not
ominous-ca the aelectmen oi
,mned, the s'pirit and
law.
. the statement of Senator
films meeting that the
theft-amen of this excellent
"hm Assembly oi 1895
3'“ improved upon by
”the last session of the
was to have thoroughly
”ways constructed between
Mlle. bad that the telford-
lpgan between two places
.w to completion before
r 'direction is entered
had been the interpretation oi
in various sootlom oi the state
blacked by the opinion or High-
Monet MacDonald. as well
“0 editorial comments oi the-
m“ of Connecticut.
« .gsento of Selectmen Seller-ll
”lo commendable in many
”I aflccting the welfare (it
dam: of Norwalk. seems to have
awry in this good roads matter. [I
. "bl short-lighted policy not to
. - to improve the stretch 0! turn-
between Nervolk and llsrieu;
m Ihut. it would be a great dis-
“ t to people who drive or
ovarihcroad. and who have had
its” to expect that this year
‘ . “meloblml. or nearly so-
sun great boon to the traveling
fitness who lay so much slrt'sn on
*W that the improvement in in
,, interest oi South Norwulk rather
’ ”Walk.“ have to any that. ii
”timid he pwdnced it Would.
Ma doubt. be overwhelmingly in
W oi the northern section of the
m. The Connecticut turnpike is the
m leading into Nor-walk from
Who the south. and people do
, (I! to follow an unbeaten path
, theycau reach their destination
”made and well-kept highway.
Themes. we understand. is
in laser at expending this
,_ appropriation on the turnpike,
,, ll wing the work thereto an end
' bsglnning. .l‘BWbU": lie is
in his views by influential
anditis hoped. for the public
thanks other soluotntcu will be
‘ to their way or thinking.
Mum m
Kill lilo It'y l'ittm.
‘ “an at Tuesday. August to.
‘ ‘ printed a communication
WW.» Sailors." in regard to
‘ la the growth oi piasou
WIN this vicinity. The
' modifiablehwonid
and also ansnlossa tor the
in“ colored the system.
at others has been at-
m «him though this
the. accrual sympathy cactus
new. To some paroles.
: .sllas paucity.
r
l
" any sum» clients.
A pneumatically... and ammo
legal right. either. Plaintiffs have re-
cantly been awarded large damagca
l'md oonllhy than the Atlantic coast.
' 7 To
ill” believer. u n I deadly
"v ., ' dare not go snyoiII-ra
when it grow. liven
m cm the minus. m-
mommallyhavano gilt to do that;
unmoralrlghbll .andjadging
tromrsesntdscisionsin thooonris. no
tron ownm oi poison ivy plants which
were adjacent to public grounds. .
In connection with this subject. it is
worthy of mention that State , ghway
Commissioner James E.‘ , aid
strongly fl'flfl’l‘lhb clearing ways
22'!!! and all other main. both I“tho
mm W at
or the {Ilene hdalth, ,li ’
American {aim lil‘Sumoa.
Have we a nyifimls in Samoa? Mr.
Henry 0. lde, S .was chief justice in
Samoa. expros opiulodr in The
North American Review that we have
decidedly. , “'
lie recalls. iirst. thcgmilliicns oi the
{surly '6! June 14. rose.
‘ own by the govern-
t Britain. Germany and
the United St tee. and its object was to
preserve lorevl‘tbe perfect neutrality
of Borneo. lti ‘ot the independence
of itbo islands i t was aimed at. for
they were put under a sort of joint con-
trol by the three nations named. In
i872 the native chief of Page Page had
given to as the exclusive privilege of
establishing a naval station at Apia. on
his coast. That privilege still holds and
the port a! Page Page is still ours.
Mr. Ids believcs the 'Unitod States
has shamefully neglected its duties and
privileges in connection with Samoa.
By provision of the treaty oi‘ 1880 any
one of the three contracting nations can
withdraw from the alliance. Mr. ido
writes to convince the Arm-riot"! people
that it will be a most Ilisustrons course
for this country to withdraw from the
joint control. The moment we do so the
islands will be seized either by England
or Germany. By that not we shullgive
up our last harbor in the south Pacific.
that. too. in the face of the fact that
our Pacific coast is making gigantic
strides low urd becoming more important
The material resources of the Samoan
islands are rich be. 'ond the belief of any
who have not c£lucd them narrowly.
They only await some attention on our
part to be dovelopcd. It is to be noted
that now Samoa end Hawaii are the
only groups of islands us yet nnunucxed
by II European count ,
lush ad. lib return. ‘ turning our
backson Samoa and larily giving it and
our sole south i’aciiic naval station up
to England or ticmmny Mr. lilo urges
the United States to wake up and take
an active part in the civiliziog and do-
velopiug oi tho innd- Robert Louis
Stevenson loved. .
The min» of MoryIt-bone.
In ,sonio respects the oviliaution of
Europe is in advance oi ours in America.
The public bath! and laundriea for the
ptltll'lll largcoitics both of the comment
and of Great Britain aruun illustration.
Not long since them were opened
amid great rcjoiciug‘in the Marylobouo
district oi London perhaps the most
complete public baths in the world.
They era not free. A charge of from i
to 9 cents is made for their um. it being
rightly considered that a person who is
civilized enough to want a both is also
civilised ouough to want to pay for it.
The». too. the stigma of charity is taken
away from the enterprise.
The baths are built and controlled by
the InuuiI-ipul authorities. ll‘o our swim-
ming pools and mi private baths are
in the cluster of buildings. Tho public
schoolchildren navel in the luxury of
vapor bath. shower. plunge and swim.
in one at the buildinua a swim. aahow-
or bath and man and towels can all be
had lot it cents. in the winter the in!»
goat swimming pool is iioored over and
the space converted into a gymnasium.
Willi the bulbs is resurrected a laundry
containing modern machinery and con-
vouicuocs tor renovating linen quickly
and thoroughly. This is tor wcmsu oi
tho poor classes who have no Militias
lor washing clothes clean at home. /
”a...
w...
liaison lands. a prominent Japa-
nese. torutorly secretary of agriculture in
his own land. but new visiting this
country. says titers will its no war be~
tween his, country and cars. because
Hawaii is not worth fighting over.
That is true. unless some other country
than the United Siam should attempt
to. arise n Then a would its truth
lighting over. and thatvsry quick.
William (loom tiarosatsr did his
buttolire up (elite new edict which
its-gum tooth lama the doctors that
man mostlirsandworkassatary. Ir.
iii-roaster was is years oitlohsa its
«malice-ally. “communal“:
last MillinsfltliilWaiaatiw
mathematical!" as to ditto
mass
networks rises. the;
Immunmastualswcaa-
. b wear-tom m
” .plaflwparcbasaannotctlaudand ;
divide into team tracts. m
”mi-arcinbstwcodmmelsnd
cleared. and a suitable house built on
each" one." Theo will then furnish the
tanner with the necessary lmolemenfl.
seed. etc. to give him a start the Iirat
you . A gentleman who is tamlllnr
with the resources or the State. and
whose woruia not tobedonbtcd. was
asked how much money the tumor
would and to be given to carry him
through the am: year.
“Two hundred dollars.’ he said.
without hesitation.
"‘But will that "be enough? asked
one of the Woo.
“Tea, that will be twice enough;
was the reply. ‘but i put it at that tig-
ure to allow for all possible contingen-
cies. The newcomer an get his torn»
to plants. and in" two months' time he
has the product in market and In re-
celvlng returns. so that he would real.
Iy need very little assistance, as a. Inst-
tcr ct fart ’
“i asked how many crops of toma-
toes could be raised in one year." con-
tinued Colonel Wreun, “and‘the, reply.
was (our. That was a surprise even
statement .is fiburougbly reliable. I
could not doubt him.
“These".aro Issue of the things that
can be done in Florida. .The outlook
for the future prosperity of the State
was never so bright an it is now. The
orange trees are coming into bearing
again. tobacco gives promise or being
a sourcool' great wealth, there is big
.money in pineapples and vegetables, , .
and. taken all in all. I think that the
outlook is very encouraging."
MRS. M’KINLEY’S MAIL.
lacy Illly lugging utters whtcls the
lover Dora.
The President's wife duplicates in a
small degree the experience” of the
President. with correspondents. Mrs.
McKinley receives every day a great
many letters. and one would think
from them tint we were a nation of
beggars. ‘Dne woman writes asking
Mrs. McKinley's influence for the
writer‘s husband. who is an applicant
for oifice. Another says that sbc needs
money. and she is sure the President's.
wire (on spare her a few dollars An-
other wants a photograph; another an
autograph; but by for the greatest
number of the beggars want pieces of
tho dross Mrs. McKinley wore at tho
inauguration ball. Lira. McKinley is
noI tearing up her dress tor the hon-
otit or souvenir hunters. Nor is she Ills-
tribnting her photographs or auto-
graphs among strangers. Mrs. Mo
lilulcy's mall is handled like that or
the Proaldcni. It goes first to the
Whlib lionac clerks. They sort out the
poroonal letters from those which are
writtcn by strangers. and the letters
from strangers they open and road.
Formal acknowledgements at these
letters are sent. written and signed by
tho clerks. Mrs. McKinley seldom
seen any of them. l‘craonul letters
Mrs. McKinley opens and reads. Her
private correspondent-o she carries on
as sin- bus always done; bat the Whit:-
liouse clerks attend to what may be
called her onclni mall. —— Leslie's
Weekly.
FORTUNES OF THE OLD WORLD.
Bro-ana‘ Wealth not no» to that ha-
aaaaod by the Vanderbilt...
While reading of the. large sums poa-
seaaad by modern millionaires. it is in-
teresting to recall tholnouble fortunes
ot ancient thys. Croesus. whom» lililllt'
has Dirt-om u byword for excessive
wealth. could ccrtaildy not have
bought up a Vanderbilt; his whole tor
who did not much crowd three illil~
lions. A far greaterlsual'waa left by
the lnlantoue and, minor]! Tiberius.
who was worth ”nudism at his
death. and it is aaid.that his summer.
Caligula. squandered this immensi-
wealth within a year. Seneca had a
tidy little nation Its-rimmed. which
could have hardly been tho case had
his philosophy been pure and“ unal-
loyed. Million. discovering that his
neaaury contain. oai “00.000. cant
mltted suicide to. l r otspoverty; a
single recast cast Location. sinus».
and at one of her Magnets chopstick
node baron! drink a peari'valuod at
Mill). In orient at fortune. certain
living millionaires may beat the au-
cienta. but in the matter of oatravw
canoe we think the balance is on the
0M side—Jenna.
I
ca. to» steal I'aa.
There is as much mystery «mom-or
lag the origin oi‘ the steel use as thorn
in about meat of the simple articles in
common use. The Paper World says
that a story long taltau tor granted
lives tbs honor of Invention to u
«all known uncommon in law
he was It ionrmraan tricolor lu ling
had. this day ho accidentally. aplit a
line sisal tool. Shortly afterward lu-
was called upon to sign a Wilhtlfltl
as he had ralslaid his quill pen. he
took up the place at pointed ttesl. and
was vary lunch surprised that it was
brill! than the quill. lie was quick
loan the amt qwlbliillcil oi' his
m Mary. and he mean the
manufacture ct asset pens. . Wlillt! be
may not have base the original lu-
renter. we ass indebted to hint tor
Mm introduction.
"lama-albumin“ one
memo
"Valarie.”
"lmmmisstaamss
rumba.”
“unturned“!
to run. but as the also who made the ‘
WHY? ,
. Because our stock
is' all new and
bought from menu-
lacturers at ‘
Panic Prices. ’
F0
Sign oi the Silver Padlock.
And the Numb-r to I20
ROTON
POINT!
cyclaand limb
wsra Bo.
. landing in
Brian’s
South American
APOLLO .
CIRCUS!
Will open torn abort some in the
AUDITORIUI
Ab Briton Point.
'l‘rnlneddous. ponies. aerial artist. acro-
bats, and the celebrated clow’u,
Soto Ducronl
Parlor-manure every alternoon at:
”lugs «I s :.io
Mill; (“'0'
ADMISSION ii] (‘ Ir‘. NTS.
no build? ”
tusmar?
NO. WI SILL IT!
This remark wits overheard at a
leading grocer 'a. Hausckccpers who
have tried it know that LUSTRINE
is the best article on earth for house-
cleaning. if you have never used
it. try a sec cake; all grocers sell it.
ii"
.._..,. ..... ... . 1'
Tax Collector’s
NOTICE!
NU’l‘lCI-I la hurt-by given to all riot-sons
liable to pay taxes to the town oi Norwalk
in the County 0! b'nirtleld and State of
Connecticut, on the assessment llat oi lion,
that 1 will tarot them to ireelvcsaid taxes
at the following little» and place». to wit:
Al. lho store of W. S. llnllford. East
Sorwalk ulown time). on Monday. Aug
nut :aItb. lbw. ircm lilo‘clock loreuoou
until lzlfililo’clock alternmu. .
At the More of .l. (‘. “audio, at Winni-
pnuk. on the afternoon oi Monday. Aug
Iistlifllh. ban. iroIn 3 o‘clock until 4.30
o'clock.
At the store of Alpliouzo lllhlllo. at
South FiVe Mile lliver. on the owning of
Monday. Augustlslth. lull}. irons 7 o‘clock
unlll til!) o'clock.
At the oillco oi the Collector. ileum No.
l. Masonic. building. in the City a! Nor:
walk. in said town of Norwullt. on 'l'uom
day. August .‘li. b497, from it o'clock torc-
uoou until 3 o‘clock afternoon and iron) 7
until a a chick in the evening.
Mr. Stephen Colustrwk oi i ‘omutock
Bros” Norwalk, nmer .l. M. lmytonufl
his olllI-o. liailrmul place. South Nor-walk
are authorised to receive taxes tor mo!
(in all taro» which shall remain unpaid
alter the lat day of ilcwlm. Mil
interest at the rate at NINE l'lfill CENT
will be t'imruml truth the llist day of Allu-
usl, bell. until the audio ahull im paid.
illflllliilil ll. H‘l‘. JilllN, llolltltllbl’t
lo and for mivl’l’mvu oi Nurmdk. on the
idol of I'm.
Unis-Ii ut. Nurwulk. “Milli” Almost. 7.
MIT. it liillt
READ. . . ..
70"
WA“?
.CLUHN
DORLOI H00 SE.
Gregory's Paint. to. item it.
we ..~......._w_.
.I. a. woman. man»: and lungs!
W... m...
carouse-
“mmmflsaiaasrlu
“mu
m he
says the acute tiling old 7 ,7
Our PI‘IOBSl
IDNRII'S IIIITIS‘I’ "DRE.
at
it is surprising to us the business that we are doing this month. August as a rule' It the dullest month ‘
in th “car not so this year we are busy every day. it certainly shows an improvement in the times; it
alsop eves to our many customers that we are selling goods much lower than the some good quality of
dry goods can be bought as New York city. During the coming week we shall make prices to clear up all
Summer Oods!
Shirt waist sets
c h s " 't 25c and sec
”8 I" S. Union belt. the best skirt supporter on the
. - market, 25c
‘: 7a; 23:: :33: fig Silk twist, all colors, Ioc dozen
6 75 crash suits. ' 8 Children' s and ladies’. hose supporters,I5c and no
' ' , . . 3'3 Metallic belts, 19c
Shut Walsts Leather belts, 25c and 35c
I I
98c shir‘. waists. 50c . Sllks
’ °° ’h'” waists, 93‘: Have advanced from soc to 25¢ on the yard These _
‘ w h 6 d are the ones bought before the tnriti.
35 00 5. 75¢ black lndia, - 69c
25c silk and wool chaliies, I 5c B13“ “‘0'” "'0‘“ “-35
25c “mm and organdics l w 27-inch black India plain, 50c
Inc I”, ’ 6 I 4 ro'diflercnt patterns for silk waists, - 75c
t Summer silks, to close, 15c
Children’ 5 Wear. ‘ -——-—-—,
1. been t 2 to q Remnants of 7c muslin, 5c
Taco 0.51: 3’ h 56 9‘ c Remnants of IOC outing, 6 3-4c
am enter ”5’ ”C to 5°C Summer comfortables, 31 IO and L49
Bathing 8“ its Summer blankets. v 49c and 69c
. D I
.4 so bathing suits, '2 98 TOIIOt ArtICIOS.
4'25 bathing soils. 3 93 Toilet paper. 7 packages for ' 25c
3'75 bathIng suits. “All; Tooth powders, 10c and I5c
:::5::;';;:F:.‘:i::; :2? W m...
5 g , ) MADAME Rl'PPERT'S TOILET ARTICLES.
"an, ssumHlBl'FilflllSh gs ¥alsclinc. (1 5c, I3c, 17¢
a cum pow er. roc
:3: 3:33;?“ :2: 48 sheets and enchOpes, 15c
SI 0 Manhattlio shirt. 3m K' h '
Golf hose. scc. 75c and 95?: ltc all Department.
:3?" fastublack “0"] '2 and 25C White china coflec cups, 5c
“Inch to are. a sly es. [2 Igc Tea cup and saucer, 56
on s underwear, . age to 9 L ' Mason fruit jars, quarts and plots, 45c
"otlons Toilet sets. $2.98
' lardineres. Isc to Or 49
Dress shields. too, we and I so \Vc have a consignment of granite irouwarc that.
Full assortment leathcrbonc, 5c, 7c, So to 20c we sell at soc on the dollar.
The Norwallt Boston Store.cor Alain and iVaIl Sts.
IF YOU WAllT ALL THE NEWS
RAVI TH!
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. . .
W ‘-
reusruhne CALL, 53...
Purveyor of F and and Drink!
Nowadays nothing is too good.secmingly. (or the table. Good food produces good efi‘ecté in health and
vitality. ,Thc good housekeeper is always on the lookout for new dishes. They are welcome as aspnr to the
jaded appetite and sea direct means to health and strength. 'ln our store welhzwc gathered from cvervwhcrg
the lruits.thc spices.the sugar. the cereals and delicacies of all sorts: probably we have In stock many things
of which you never even heard. so will are the advances In modern food production. You will tied. it you
do not already know, that' to quality our goods are always of the very highest. We have the beat to eat
irom everywhere!
Lunch chicken, turkey. ham and tongue. game pater. We have the finest products of the market gard-
ocr every morning. Elegant Coffees. Fancy gilt e‘dge crcouiery butter 5 pounds tor .l. Fresh country
eggs. The delicious Ferris hams. boneless bacon. smoked beef and tongues. Celebrated Northtlcld
creamcry butter. 25c pound. Fancy head rice. Fruit syrups. Guam jelly. Apoiliuaris and Poland V
water. Belfast ginger ale.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR. Leading Grocer.
. 38 West Isablagtaa Itraat. unit Israeli. 0t.
"Special Sale. Saturday, August It!
7 1-2 etc
9 etc
11 eta
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per pound,
Sugar (lured Boneless Bacon, per pound, .
Sugar Cured Home, per pound, '
torso-ram Prices llold Good for Saturday, August it, Only!
N. v. GROCERY co. '
Donovan Iulidlng. South clam-III;
sauna euthanasia". annulus.
Norwalk Chronicler