Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 3, 1897 · page 4

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

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~ has a Circulation
and its Suburbs
films the Combined
HM Two local dailies.
it obeys 01m to «a...»

1 fbr Tomorrow.
I 3!!!!th Lowtide

w Weather Forecast

‘ “I rmmleoe to ho oloir
. by a'inliily higher tem.
, nichthnthy sharp frosts
”no! touicht. Tomorrow it
~~ falrto paiflr cloud!
W followed by local ruin.

 

thdialeot etm'y epidemic
the United States in all itii
‘Ifl’afly‘died of the Scotch
II was studied into us till
. with nausea. We have

i from that. It is cruel-
ia but: on sivins us.
hose characters appear
to us chiefly on the
‘ fl. guiltleu of an un-
« grammatical English.
years the New Eng-
lrh’nuoer. chopped oii'
, verhsand adverbs.
m permitted because
,1“ the writer of the
M fiction. a reason
he ocular-m is wanting
not of the other native

aarpeakable. frightful
by the natives of the ru
‘ him: the shores of the
,m followed the negro
and the Worst abomina-
the New York
. “which iii used a species
Milli! that would make u
4 “Mshemlforshnme. The
people depicted in lbw-o
hid read them and areoouilrni-
L m English. ‘With all tlio
billions—of money spent
1 III the republic it is a fact
. m maple the country
Mme as 80in oral cormt
at their parents did 25 yours

m that for variety tho nosl
d iiction give no a sorry
finned Mullah. it Would be ii
to weary souls.

 

' 1 Oklahoma.
Mwho plontml their atomi-

. > eight years nunplannod
M hotter than oven their on.
souls dreamed. No part of
not even California. has
~ agriculturnlly than this
1” boomsrlalid. Agricul-
m to hesrogiou where
’ filth mined mingle lllil’
M will mrw luxuri-
will wheat, as well as in
m the capital of o...
h m in human county.
m In present season a
m a wheat crop from no
i .l s huahol. will bring’
ltavsrsnsd so bushel: to
who of room in the
«Mutilated 01. 900 from
fim him live stock.
and wwthluc also.
1 m spsrfectitluidlba
aylittla town in law:
”all thins-sum 1.000
.m.

asutarycitisentamss

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

, «unfinished
m” Milieu mum.

‘ quires for taking our fair. bright repub-

dukeacoiinta earls. barons and mar-
licsa sirlsswayandteachins themto

A court case is now on in lie-aubu-
settsin which sfcreign husband has
croraedthedtlantictosne foraud‘ col-
lect his dowry. which he claims was
settled on him by an American mother
when he kindly consented to give her
daughter a title. The husband who is
thus chasing his lost dower lean Italian
nobleman. The diil'erence batman the.
average banana man and the average
Italian Milkmen in not appeciable oat-
wardly tuthe crude and common Amer-i»
enueyc. but there mustbos greatdif-
ferenoe or Amm’ican parents would not
be so eager to buy him.

It will be interesting tokuow wheth-
er the Italian titled husband can collect
his dowry.

American Consular Service.

The object of the American consular
service is. first. to protect ourcitinens
abroad. and. second to extend our trade
and to gather information that will be
useful to American business men and
ogriculturists. Thus the oflloe of a can
eul who attends to his businem is often
more useful to his nut‘iveiaud than that
of the accredited American minister in
the more country. especially after he
has learned toamak the language of
tho people among whom he is placed.
In a recent address lion. Decor 3.
Straus. tin-minister to Turkey. dwelt iit
some length on defects in the present
system of consular appointment. He
believed in the application of a regular
plan of examination. promotion and
long tenure of office for our consuls.
Removing suddenly large numbers of
consuls who have been in place long
enough to learn their duties and putting
in their stead wholly inexperienced
men. who" in turn will have barely
time to become useful to the govern-
ment when they also are whirled out
of office to make room for another, batch
of row newcomers. Mr. Strains charao.
torizod as u had method.

The foatrequisitesfor bringing the
Amin'lcan‘ consular seivicc up to a re-
spectable. awful level he believed to be
those—namely: 1. Higher quoliticutiou
for office. ‘3. A term of oiiico approach-
ing mrmancncy. 8. Promotion for oili-
ciency and experience. -i. Graded uni.
urine. and those large enough to enable
the consul to live comfortably.

 

The most perplexing difficulty fol-
lowing tho (lath of George hi. l’uilmuli
will llO'EllO diaporai or distribution of
the $25,000.00Waarplus which his pal-
aco car company was able to heap up
even in tho midiit of as hard times no
this country ever knew. Thin foot stands-
to show the enormous profit made by
tho Pullman company. Thousands of
tho worthieet. cleanest and meet refined
people in this land, who could pay 1.
moderate, pride for nlwping corn and
minder-table day «Nashua. must travel
with the unpleasant land in order to
make a $25,000,000 profit for a coin-
puiiy that it [nmlod what to do with
it. in our humble way we would like
to be permitted to venture ii indignation.
it is that tho Pullman Cur company can
a port of its 025.0%.000 surplus to
raise the wage of its colored portorn to
a living figure and relieve the traveling
public from their direct suplxirt. Then
let coins mot the 085,000,000 sur-
plus he card to pay for printing some
notices to he tacked in each car tinting
that the company done not permit its
pattern to receive inch. Finally let thin
paluiul and troublesome unrplus be kept
down by fixing rules for the palace and
sleeping cars tit such price that thooo
nice nonunion people whom Lincoln raid
the lord allowed his regard for by inali-
iini to many of thorn can avail tlieui~
wives of said car service

 

lion. John (lore. United liltatm oun-
nillisioner to tho lirnmls clipiiidfloii. llilli
received from tho king of Belgium the
decoration of cmuinundorof the color
of King [would Amerieduu can re-
ceive decorations for eminent public
urination every government coopt
can own. 'l'iiut alone list no mogul.
ticn for them.

 

Willi“ ”nonrandom 3mm-
ltriilslain regard lath-timid bicycles
of the wt style in the army in the
blinds; colonial melamine: "All
in mimic hantodo turnips
Maid more by the bicycle corps
mid in towattumrpot lactation;
thsresdaldallwonldblswnp."

 

, - liar: C. H. But. of
. , o. Sherwood. of south ltoiwalli; Rev.

w o. moi. of mm; w. u...‘

. Chllda. of 3mm; W ‘3. Downs and

J. W. Barr. til? roost oi the evening.

 

WW

Previous to on hum the Junior

ties for temperance which it is pro-
poaed to hold in many towns in the

thonghttlioy Would be maeliurs the.
like at which had unrel- been known
hetero in Connecticut. He pleaded
with the Eudosvor’ers to no home and
work up the matter with an earnest-
ness unparalleled in the history of the
temperance movement. Mr. Jamel
had a table in the hall and announced
his willingness to supply all who de~I
sired with abundant literature to work
up the cause in various towns in the
state.

 

 

WARDROBE DETAILS.

maria-thin of Slouch-To Line a Mean
For outside Wear.

, Bolts for balloon nro not so wide as they
were. nod consist of o riivhon or bias bonds
oi anode slightly. wrinkled.

Blooms become unmlli-r and llllnlll’l‘,
and have but little follows at the top.

Emulate and show tape of unions atylm
thin the pin: to of linllmm mils. nod them
'. slight iloilhi thiit lioloro mm ulwwawiil
lo ontirolv plain. 'llio nrintn um cut in
points or rim-cs to fall over the hand. or
have eoiiio son of during mill ilillli‘llllil, out
in it circular form to mnlw ll stood out. or
are oven quite slmlnht and plain. but in
the letter civic loco frills or llmai ends are
worn.

Although lilmifin iridium for gowns ism ,
nimlemor n light. l‘llififl lining. and allowed
have also it fliml lining. lilmnw jackets for
mitt-lilo wool- ore lilo-d In nmmlmiru with
lilo shore of the outside. no nrv their
aimvos. lth‘ iliiliin lli'llltl out of the soul.
form (is the wards. 'l‘hvw. lilumw lookout
are to ho wry liialilminlilo. nmi iii-o soon in
all sorts of ll'lllli‘l‘lillrl. from cluili llilll plaid
.ltnikiiiu to tho iii-wt in; ii} \l' -luf. iiiiil
furs. minimum] with o illlll‘ulflf in mud him!

One of tho miiqiio nous mmlo in is of I‘illlll

-liilln fur and fluid \ihit Snacking of
fur. which is to he min-l1 worn this winter

 

 

 

 

 

siui mim.
it is lnvlohly trillion-d wilh dolienn~ while
and cream lfif‘tni in the form of rolling, nod

plaitinlrs of bright milk. plnkod nt tin-
cture. also a No as u do oration.
The illustration gliin lmlny lli'pll‘lli n
costume of strips-d milk in two onwmif
gray. The front of lllu thin. in {mini-d by
two [mm-iii, nonimminf Idmi folds of gray
velvet. each one of which iii ornuim-nml
by a button of old uilwr. Tim bodice m in
vista of on nrrniim'un-nt of him foldouf
velvet. opening in from ever u pluutrml of
rod velvet. Over this are drop-wire of
atripod silk. firewood lit the Nlllllillli'l‘li and
[owning n lliuum lit the \Villlil. ’l‘ln- vinm
sloowu are of elripod uiik. the rope of lulilii

The belt and ocdlnr Me in! mi vvlvri. 'l‘ho
hat. of may felt. iii lifted hiuh‘ lit nno tide
and is trlniiuod with red ostrich plume.-
und red velvet flowers.

.linic (.‘lltlhut‘r.

Itndisa In White.

The light hearted manner in which.
when fashion demon. all women mvolv
op thcnselvea in white lil eurprhiinu in
view of the foot that tho gentler nos hi
luppoaed to lemma a fuirlv mind eye
for color The supreme eilort of every
woman when the appears in public in
lo look well. To aotmupliah thin who
worries over clothco. hunting chums for
materials and the tailor» for model»
Ind unto my and time nod thought.
often resulting in diadiinrmncut. Thin in
the undesirable outcome of while on lit
loaat iii) mm of the women who
wear it. thin meme an ortreino mite
clout. observe tho neck of the next
motion who has on it while linen collar
or a white ratio or villi; ailicl‘ The skin
of her neck. unlu- very white and
without blemiah. in mode to appear yel-
low. and lid illipin'fmtions are empha-
Iiaod. A white autumn or nlwhlto hot
likewise malto- uruoliy muniiu nt won
pleaicu shortiniuinna l’cw tlilnga am
more rationing than the 001inth
air of the white coetumed woman. my

 
 

the ailment of her ounplosiou pain»

 

 

 

 
 

Anasttrisiuhiiutli’sri‘hita
MVWH was

 
 
 
 
 

Endeavor societies. Rev. I‘ll. James. "
of neutrino. spoke of the grand rsl- m

atate on or about November 23th. He .

of velvet. adorned with idli'or llllfliilla.‘

at a garden party. Wlli’l'il the ”municipal
of her mine and the continue make
the lines. the shadows. the freak!“ or

fully evident. lihe moron niacin with it
plated nir horn of lutiefsciioii with her
animwlienher dearest tee wnldoct

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

children singing. "Once I Was Blind.
But New I Can Bee." That afternoon
her sister heard her sing. "One side was
blind. but now it can see."

 

Fina Pills.

Sendyouraddreas toil. E. Bucklen
ace. and get a free sample bio; of
Dr. King' a New Life Pills A trial will
convince you of their merit». These
pills are easy in notion and are

ticularly oil'wtive in the care of ion
stipntiou and Sick Headache. For hin-
lnriu and Liver troubles they have boon
proiedinvuluabie. They are gunnintwd
to be perfectly free from every do-
lotorious substance and to be pnmly
vegetable They not wonki-ii by
their action. but by giving tone to shim-
aoli and bowels greatly invigoratelho
system. ltepuhn- also 25c. r box.
Sold by Plaistwi and Wood. ta

“No. thank you! l’ve not some
money of my‘own." raid Tommy. po-
litely. when the plate was passed to
him at church.

 

-Tho Soiiiluoi is the boot iidicilie-
lug medium in ngwulk.

Elk. beaver capes. fur trimmed.

Whales“! recolonoo
fhahsstsalvsintb‘wwldfureaw. Beslplnshcapea. ”intellect
hula-.Wmm salt m. fever children’sischets. resonance
mds'll captions. and '
count. .
litis cares winner no pay no ' . Wrappers.
honormomy rang. mum? lOdoaeuonliloilanuelattewrap-
psrboa ForSalahyfiflPlsistad pars.allnewcolorssudoomet
" " "MM »style.for ' 98
A little fouryear old wont to Sunday
Wool shirt waists. in plaids and
schoolfor the first time and heard the plain colors.allsinrii. ., ”mam

Juttforsrnnwesballoella cane

o-yd. lengths of Birdeyo disper,

we shall sell at 19c
Dress Goods. ,
lid-in. broadcloth. all colors. '81 co
rut-in. lndles’ cloth. all colors. , .50
' ill-in. drop d‘ete. all colors. “:50 to l 2.3
38in. mixed and checked sailings
and novelties in 75 diflcreut
cloths and colorinizs. no
10 per. all wool suiting. 25
10 pcs. fancy mixtures and plaids.
for children. l2‘..e

0
soul. '

a record oi

teed. {It

. bottles rsr
clerlts hear every day.

"Paps." raid ‘rcmmy. “little brother

is a week old tomorrow. isn't he!"

is (“or r 1“!- you w inn “'3 him . J'.k.“ Ind c.P.3-

h :tbday present." "Very well What m, beam m. H 98
I shit he?“ "Lat'i‘hay him a wig. m m1. " 798
Housed: thatmcrsthausuythina." Blk. andcolorsidksrscys. sewn) 1375

of apron ginghama for lie yd.

o0 silk capes for the little once.

Never before has our store looked ea well as it does this fall, a verit?
able city store. Everything new and reasonable.
beautiful variety ofjackcta before here or in N. 31..” said one lady of
South Norwaik who is admired for her good taste in droning.

Domestics. .
lease of beautiful blankets. hand-

some borders. worth $1 apair.

for 69
lcsseheavywoolblsnketa. ' 1:325
i care white domet ilauuel's.

all sskedtlc. we shall sell at 40

lease of 10c outings. in medium
dark shades. any number of
yds. you want. do per yd,

Isttliigs and Oil Cloths.

There was s time when we sold
matting only in summer. but
people have learned thatitis the

title 8-4 oil cloth in iii: different

5w

mine...» on. nouns in” FOP” naval

"I never saw ouch c.

“There is

no good reason for going to New York for your dresses with such a stock
as this to select from right here at home,” said another young lady‘to her

friend at our dress goods department. Such are the cucomiume that our

Underwear.

We aballhaveaspseialssleotwiu-
terweight underwear for men.
women and children during the
week.

1 case ladias' knit vests sudpsnts.
fullshapeand full sire.“ ,'

l'csso man's fleecsd shirts and
‘ drawers. finished seams. 75ers!-
ue,icr

only and m thing for mom. ”WW “M ‘
roomiioortobeooveredwith. “BMWYOIOIIWIM
We have just received hopes. 8208t06798.guarauteedtohest
We bought them at the old price. rooms 13 ft. Kim.
ssyonknow mattiugaaroworth l E -
from etc 10 cents more on the A “a“! ofeincfor stores,
leoceiiwewill sellut 1130 mm“ 1308.le b“. two
.31: .I ...... .3; lo-vuotm-dubronam
l; as u as -l u 390 mh‘ to m hm. all m'n
3?» floor oil cloth in ten different bud WY.
puterus, 350 D I l
4506-4 oil cloth in four diil’ereut ' umbrella stands.
patterns. 37,20 Unr display of table and china

bric-a-brso and lamps is not

 

 

251:le

 

.5 *1

.119, 111 Mach/coo 1‘ w.

 

 

OSCAR H. BANKQ
Summoner to ll. M. Dunn.

Excelsior Livery and
Sales Stables!

fiilli‘b'A‘llK CU\ .\'.

The lineal, i-qulpngon for livery in tin
town. for plum-urn drivlnu. and n large
stock of up iodine cumin-a for wedding.
and nimcinl occasion...
Neat iindciiroiul drivers in limo-y when
desired.
l’rlcm remiuahln.

A 'i‘lllAl. (lilillfill mildill'l'liill.

'l‘ennindeilwrednnd called for in tiny
part of the town.
Telephone cell liHi.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Bong!!!

That slamming door
can he cloned nolsc~
lccsly by using the
Balloon. noon AND
Somme. The Sprln
closes the door an
keeps“ cloned The
Check prevents the
slamming Sold by

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

plainly have devised tor her it more
. nyinii‘mm Mlmlnwhltosboald
' now my“ Minnelli!

 

savanna

This is where we score. Our

new jellies.

patterns.

goods have a reputation.

wide. and new customers are being added to our list daily.

We are receiving New Goods Every Day.
New tomatoes, new pens, new corn, new home, new pouches,
new apricots, new plums, new million. new asparagus tips, new
bond rice, new teas, new citron, new lordiin almonds, new joins,

Flret-claes Gilt Edge creainoi y butter.
The best ooilho imported.

We buy our goods direct from the importer and sell at wholesale prices.
You can find the best of everything here. Call and examine.

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,

u Vast Instisgtsa “not. ustt'lsrwsll. 0t.

equalled in the county.

Kitchen Department.

 

730lo3349

410 Millie

250
980

BOSTON STORE, NORWALK.

IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS

 

Evening Sentinel Left at low House
Regular.

._...... -.....“

TIL::HONI GALI- II-l

Your Health

is valuable to you; do not treat it lightly by making your stomach digest unpalatable and inferior foods
when you can secure the best goods at a nominal price.

 

 

WNW- me‘w’» -ma. .-.-....

"hicn" coifss. lib. pun.
uni-loss" collar. lib. pigs.
oil sardiasr. 7 cans for

land 3. liter.
Jam’ ”

 

 

 

70

to

be. Manchu milk. not can. in
no. Pare strained honey. not aim. 10c
“loo Pars maple syrup. out bottle. lilo.

HOOD “MI IOVIIOIIO.
OI

l‘illt A ll‘lOR’i‘ TIME 0!th WE Wild: BELL

“.0! "

New. York Grocery Company.

A SPLENDIO DISPLAY

‘ .. not of fixtures only, but of the best Canned Goods. Dried Fruits. ate. ever assembled in any store. No
need oi saying anything about quality; our reputation and immense sales “speak louder than words.”
l‘husc who can't meet our prices keep limping about quality or though they had first manage on all the
a... goods in tile world. lint they haven't. Cams and look at our goods and READ OUR PRICES.

llgla ‘crsmsry hotter. best wads. 81s. per iii.
Pansy laws cissmsiy butter. vary Has. as... per lb.

llsw York State Orssamy butter. m. par It.
Uslifmia prunes. per in. 7. ii and lilo. Small baking brain. qt. ..

New prepared buckwheat. ilibpkaa. .loc. llew lima beans, qt.
Gaps (Jud oranlnrrlos. lo. qt. -i «ta. lion. lilllreddod'oodfllh. pkao .

be. Grandma' a pancake flour.

. H. 0. moist-ea. new crop. list.
. Pare sum syrup. ash.

. 10 lbs. m mth in!

. ii lbs. canister for

4 cans new string banal for

It our ttl. m. per bag

N 1.. u

lo I... last Oranuintod Dinar. 00.09

They never deviate and are hnown far and

. "wk—......”

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