Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 13, 1899 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Last" all.

 

”Island's-snow.
“MI E title L. title
6'“ 5:81. ilzliiip

 
 

Wont inherited 5.-
fizfilfl‘ ‘ hdfnther. and from
'- fidggoo His wealth in-
greatly every year. and years

n

W—
Word Coursnt wonders if
SW Baldwin. of New lia-
Ww twith Antonio Muro.
Newtvflsm, who celebrates
brass bands and much il-
.., {his restoration to health

hfliclslle saidwhe was mortal-

Scranton Board of Control will
it, theaubiect-of bicycle riding
. onion teachers and a resolution

be Introduced prohibiting them
“on indulging in the sport. Certain
bers of the board object. to the
. , ‘ effect on young children of the
fight of their teachers in short skirt-t
' " do of wheels.

The work of paying Cuban soldiers
lob been completed. Altogether 32.-
Welles been spent. and the «re-
in; “00.900 of the appropriation
mule by Congress will be returned to
the national treasury. 'Nearly 30.000
{3!an received the bounty and sur-
findered their arms. The department
is quite satisfied with the result of tile
merit, and it is said that the gran-
ting of the bounty has much to do
with preventing trouble between Am-

ericans and Cubans.
I

ll“ some rumors AND circles.

'3. (Deborah in The Hartford Courant).

Celery dishes are' low and diet. and
proof cut glass. .

 

 

 

_ *—
Boas of gauzy materials have com-
pletely ousted those of feathers.

 

V' All taffeta bows for trimming hats
tilt be stitched. .

Willi is dalntier for decorating thn
polinhed board than tine drawnwork.

 

 

' Tanets will be used all through the
Mater tor'trimimng velvet hats.

 

" The dotted border of the new veil
is so wide that it really is about ball
the width of the veil.

 

The sleeves of all new gowns are are
tended in point or scallops to the
knuckles.

 

 

Blue for morning anti gray for after-
noon and driving will be a very goon
.‘ rule for early fall.

 

The girl whose only interest is ill
. herself never need be bothered about
how she can in the gentlest fashion

» reject an offer of marriage.

 

 

“any of the new gowns are not

’ only “tailor made." bilt "need a maid.

' judging by the complicated arrange-
ment of their fastenings.

 

It is not an easy matter to pick ilp

e names of allthe new dress cloths.

is a matter for study. I
.__—_L_.———-—

g‘ How hard it is to put on gloves
honce we'e laid them aside! But it .s
time now to don both veils and gloves.

 

w’ ‘ lithe meat you are filling your sand—
ches with needs spamming. season it.
3 n't serve "lint-tasting" sandwiches
‘fto any one. '

 

A cluster of tucks. a bit of lace. a
'contrasting material or other flat dot--
..{orntion relieves the severity of the

. , undone-lilting sleeve just when: it joins
' the shoulder.

.. There is nothing that destroys the
.fflresh. crisp look of a. ribbon bow at.
‘tllinch as to allow the loom to get .lat’
toned. Before putting them away stall
the loops with tissue paper—evory
time. .
._L

 

Never throw away old linen hand-
' herchiefs or napkins. or indeed any-
thing that is linen. There are few
households in which these things do
not sometime prove handy.

 

- l have forgotten whether i called
your attention recently to the fact that
soft gingerbread dressed with whipped
cram“ makes-a good luncheon dish.
The bread must be soft enough to be

~I
.0

reward“. ‘
Collars and doings of Peale of the
lerwslh and their friends.
Thomas O'Gormsn, of Providence. is
in town today.

.0.—
Harry Camp. oivjorwslk. is spend-
ing the day in New York city.

_0—
Mrs. Edward J. Thomas. of 1 West
avenue. is visiting Denbury friends.

M-wmamw

0

 

dew days more and our counters will
loaded with the largest and finest
stock of Fall and Winter Tailor-Made

Clothing ever shown in any store in
Almond l). Powers. formerly oi Dan-

rhe Norwalks. bury. ill spending a week in Norwaill.

' Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss. of Leon-

Chi'd’s WOO] Blouse Suits, ard nztretltt. arrived home from Europe
. on ont ny.

8888 BtO 8' regular $150 quality' at ‘- (laptnin Howard J. Bloomer is ex-

pected home tonight from a business
'trip to Philadelphia.
— 0——
Miss Jennie Benedict. of New York.
is the guest of her brother. Charles II.
Benedict, of Lowe street.

95E.

Vestee Suits for Little Fellows,
some sold as high as $3.50, for a flaw days only,

. $2.25.

—o—

Mrs. L. M. Thatcher. of Nlitlt‘yLN. J..
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry ll.
iiuikley, of Gerard Place. ‘

t

.0..—

Conductor John McMahon resumed

his duties today. after a week's vacu-
|tlon spent in New York city, -

Wash Suits,

some of all sizes 3 to 8. 50c and $1 quality,
you can take your pick for

33c and 69c.

Youths’ Suits .
[that sold at $5.50 and $6 50 can be bought new for

$4.75.

.0—
Mrs. James W. Howard has returned
to her home ill Washington street, of-
tet a Wet-it's visit ill New London.
._.,-_

_Rev. Lester Riltcr leaves town this
afternoon for Wilton. where he Will
visit his cousin. Mrs. Charles Lyons.

_0_

Miss Margaret Ktlvnnagh. oi Provi-
dence. is it guest oi her brother, i’. ll.
Kavnnugh. oi Main street. Norwalk,

*0.

Mrs. A. l'. Ely. of Dalibilry. who has
been spending a month at the Tweedy
“cottage. lit-ii island. has returned
home.

VERY SPECIAL.

50 Men’s Stein=BlochReady-to=Wear Suits}
that sold for $12 and $15, to close out quickly at

$9.35.

~0—
llev.’ Gerald ii, llcm-ti and inmilytlr1
cxpcctt-tl home today from Lisbon, K.
II. where. they have been for the past
six weeks.
-—o—-

Wnlter. who have been sllmnicrinit at
Alta filth cottage. iii'iIi‘ island. have
returned to New York city.
.4,—
, Mrs. Imuisc ll. Wilcox and sister. Of
Newark. N. .i.. have bten visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wilcox. corner of
Washington and Franklin streets.
-—(r—

5'050 and $2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Donaldson

"' have returned ilol . from their wcd’

WILLIS H. SELLECK. '
UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIER.

ill Low'e. street.
50 Wall street. Nol'walk.

Fail Styles of Men’s Derbys,

made in town,

 

_0._
i'ity 'i‘nx l‘olh-ctor .ianlcs l'atii starts
*n his annual Yul‘iiiitlil tomorrow nnd
vith lira. i'nul illiti their son Law-
cllct- will go to New York city to
jlt'llii ii. few days.
" ——o—-

(‘ol. William lioyl Livertnnrc. (‘apt.
mlln Ix'lllit Vail ititnsscicur and Henry
Nlclloll llilllllitollmuti family have re-
,nlructl to New York from a visit with
Ill-v. Alexander Hamilton, oi Newtowu
nvennc.

 

Comstcck For others.

OUR SIXTH ,
Autumnal

Pant Sale !

Brings bargains rich and rare that are bound
to create a world of talk, not only among
the buying public, but among our .fellow mer-
chants. Never before in The Norwalks has
such a wealth of goodness in trousers been of-
fered for so little money. Listen to the prices:

$1.48. reduced from $2 and $2.50.
“.98. reduced from 83. fl
$2 48..,_re_dtrced from $3.50. ‘
$2.98, reduced from $5. $4.50 and $4.

Money back if you want it.

'il'ow, who liill‘t' Itl'i’il the itiltuis of
ilclr coo-till. illi- .‘IILHM Nt-Ilio, Ni‘lilllit-

 

returned to their home ill New York
city today.

 

POPULALAXUSEI ESTS.

THE HEART OF MARYLAND.

David iiclasco's now famous roman—
tic and realistic drama. Tile lit-art of
Maryland. which has graced the Amer-
ican stage for tile past three seasons.
in announcmLJor presentation here
l’liul'adlly cvenlng. September 21. at
lioyt's Theatre. This play. the latent
tilld lilost successful of all the long list
of dramatic efforts which has come
from the busy brain and facile pen oi’
Mr. licirlsco. already. since its primal
production Ill New York city. where it
an an entire season. has encircled the
worhi. Since last spring. when it was
transferred to London. where it ran
three months. it has had place anti ser-
ies of unquestioned triumphs in the

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. principal theatres of once. Germany.
. Austria and Eng lld. it is a story of
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love and war. a d in which the indoor
liable anti heroic love oi a Southern
IzlrI dominates the action and progress
of the set-lie In every act with an nil.
sorlling interest and a resistive» fas-
cination. The company representing
the cost Is said to be one of the finest
olgllnlzall'ons of [liilyfl’flflihfll could be
lcngagcd front the Metropolitan'lhcn-
ices.

Till} RiSlNG GENElMTiON.

The Rising Generation ns prescntci
at lloyt's Theatre. last night. had all
the elements of characterization. hil-
mor and specialties that has always
been its satient and popular features.
The young Barry is A good counterpart
of his father. and the. other members
of the company. among whom are me-
ny old favorites. are as clever as ever.

14 South Main st., So. Norwaik.
“‘"m’ ”M" MILFORD A. GIFF IN ,

7"“ ”WWI Norwnlk.
/ man

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:
useseesseeseeeeeeeeueeeeeeee-eeeeeeee

 

 
 

"The EJTfYNCH Co.

 

almost stick. Buttered gingerbread
men a good picnic tilt-h.

 

There. are many hats for early fall
wear oi soft materlniztafeit. soft straw.
eta—that can be crushed and bent into
any shape to ‘auit the hair anti to make
that secure against wind and weather.
Then. too as the cool days approach
one looks for somthlng cosy—at quality
which the Itlfl bromi-brimmetl hat

 

I Teach the girls to'care for their hair

ribbons. A crumpled hair ribbon looks
. untidy as unblocked shoes and un-
knshcd teeth do. it isn't necessary
that the girl without means should sl-
wnys have a variety on hand. blit her
supply should be replenished often
enough so she may always appear
nest.

 

it is said that the wild. white daisy

with which we are so familiar was new .

or known in this country until after
the Revolutionary War. its advent here
lining sup d to be due to the pres:
once oftbeir seeds in bundles or hay
brought over from Germny for the

’ eel-Demons

 

lisuisas to as; in [selling their_hor-
t “sine. l

Concernin prices, it mi M be well to say that not under any possibility nor under
lanvoplea site I goods be so d lower anywhere than at these stores that never invites
‘buslness except on the basis of the lowest IIprices at all timer—tile best qualities at

‘all times; thus ensuring our customer’s i crest, we constantly add to their goodly

I number.

; Pillnbury'n XXXX Flo‘lr’ 57c baa; .4 40 bbl
I Wnnhburn, Crosby Coin Gold Medal Flour 57c bag; IQAO bbl
; ‘ Famous White Roomnonc Better. 53c bug; a II bbl
I ‘ Bug-r Cured Huron. urn-ll ant: lean, 12c lb

Bent Sugar Cured Shoulder; 1 I-Zc lb

Fancy Early Ron Potatoes 15c pk, 60c bushel

t
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Miss Grace Stl-ohnleyer and broth-u"

New Dinner Sets.

New Tea Sets. Blankets just receiv-

New Breakfast Sets. ed, greys and whites.

New Lamps. 9 cents. ..
Illlllmmlllmm The Big StoreoitheCouutv. "nun”.."n..."

 

Bonioiilonn

 
 

Four cases of Light

 

Thelest Week of the CIean-upSaIe

Eyolything Belonging to Summation This Week.

BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

 

$1.00

Bonus

this week

6903

Shirt
Waisls
ill:

 

$1.00

[luck
Skills

50::

$1 and 81:50

Shin
Waisls

506

 

 

 

3256

P. K.-
Skins

inn .

$1.75

clash
Skins

$1.00

$1.50

lawn
Suits

iiiill

 

 

 

and out.

gold,
liilc
with gold.

KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.

35c 7vlnch Jnrdinierc with gold dec-
orations. in .'l colors.
19c. 5-inch Jardiilieres. glazed inside

15c I’ort‘cllllno i’intcs .dccoratod with
Porccinitle Platters. decorated

«in l,’oroelninc 2 qt. Pitchers. decor-t
ilft‘tl with gold.

 

DOMESTIC GOODS

19c.
fill/10

100 7c White ilomet Flannel.

34M
it'll.
69c Full lllcached Damask.

25c

 

. NEW Olii CLOTHS.

49c Ready Made Sheets. 39c .
15c Pillow Slips. per pair. 25c.
R-i 'l‘tlrkcy lied 'l‘nhic Covers. 59c.
17c lint-ll Towels. 21x40. 2 for

We lit-{ivy lllllf illi‘fli‘llt’il Table liill-

in 1 yd.. 1V; yd. and 2 yds. wide.
_ 31 Silk Front Shirts. 76c
“.50 Fine Madras Shirts. 81.
‘_ 75c Negligee Shirts. 50c i.
m lioys' All W0 Knee Pants. 50c .
5c lloys' Waists. 25 and 50c
Ladies' I.o\v Neck and Short Sleeves
silk trimmed Vcsts. worth 190. special.
10c
Ladles' Fast Black liose. lisle fin-

 

35c.

5th

 

 

 

.4)...
Misses Emma and .Iiib-‘t'piiilli‘ ilk-scar. M

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L‘ilc i’orceinlne Gravy Bonita, lie. ,__...———-——- isll. double soles. worth lZlfic for this
23c I’llf't‘t'llllflt- Pickle Ulliht’s. Iilf‘ I “'ASH 000'“. sale. 90
49c ("overcti illiiit'r Dishes. 25w W ‘ l ' ' r Boys’ Stockings. extra heavy spliced
ill.- t.chrcd Sugar Bowls. 2.“.- . l-r‘zi 43“ “5' "‘3 heel and double knee. 12%c.
19c 'l‘ln Tea or Colfce Pets. 100 15c ()rgandies. Sc. Ladies' Four-in-lland, this fall
:lilart) Tin gulps, l :c 15‘. iiimlties; 5., styles. ' -.- 48c
,T‘ISI“ . n, ’0 Tm ”I” . . “ 10c Remnant I). ll. Outing. tic .adles’ be leather Belts. 156
.l ital. (.nivanizt-d Oil (ans. 69t. LadiWOc Belts. 25c.
Granite iron llam Boilers. witibgra-i
nitc ildl-i. Ellie. DRESS GOODS.
Enamel Sink Strainers 25c . . WHITE SHIRT WAISTS.
. . ' I bl'lilt‘ll l’laids for Skirts 5i’lnch
I z ’ l . t \ i t I
.rllilte iron lie Hit-tit.— IU( .yard. . . ii. :15 ones. ".50.
. . . . . . . .' 1.75.0nes,» 31.25.
t). . n .
., TAII.OII MAM“. hi lTS. I .pt Dress (mods. l-/§t ’1 and ”'25 ones, 75c.
8-2 lllnck (.heviot Suits. silk fut-mll (mod for school dresses.
Jacket. 317. Bil-i“; ' All i r-. 21'
"i ""“""" """h 5““- "3' tin) III‘nI lilil‘cii i‘iilllcl's liair norm: illsou FRUIT JARS
$l5 lilack and colored Serge. Suits. I " , " ' ' ’ ‘ '
310.. W- Quarts and pints, 42c doz.
$10 Suits. broken Iotsd 35 each. 75c. Fail Mixtures. 50c. I Oil Stoves at cost.
. ’ , ._
e ' I a“ ' '1‘,
am and Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
I use: ,_-_..- ,._ __._. .. _-_...- _,. . . “WM.“ __ ~._._
I.”

ilitl Daisy illsbrow, of heat ill‘t‘nllt',: MMWMOI

“Want” advs. in The Sentinel Pay.

O

gi

/\

its link in link inn hills

 

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.136I

 

CELL 68-2. I a

At SEYMOUR’S Store.

 

—w

 

100 BASKETS

0 F

FANCY NATIVE
ALBERTA PEACHES

v

You need a basket of this luscious fruit. and now is your time 'to secure it.

N0 HOME FRUIT AFTER

CHAS. E. SEYMOUR,
33 West Washington Street.

It’s saving pennyby penny that

and it's dealing here" that gives you the chance to start a savmg

fund of your own. The dime’s
ther here—in fact it will almost

FANCY SWEET POTATOES. 20c PECK.

EARLY nose POTATOES. 15c PECK. 60c ill'SllEi.
NEW NO. 1 MACKEREI.. lots. 3 Fort 25c.

SMALL suona cons!) Hans. 12c LB.

NEW LEAN PIG PORK. a Les. Fou 25¢

sultan coal-m SHOULDERS. Me 1.8.

THIS WEEK.

THIS WEEK.

Leading Grocer.

 
 

builds a comfortable bank account '

mighty purchasing power goes fur- .
do the work of a quarter. .

 

 

l

 

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‘,

'f gates (giglgzte's 853.3. .......... ggiflon or Manhattan Coffee......l0c lb. Grape Nuts l'ood - .l

7 a es iitt's p. ......... , lston Breakfast Food ...... .13c plot. 3 lbs. Salt Porkil’ic . I

7 Cakes Ozone Soap. ..... . ....... 25c elm. New Carolina Rice ........... 25c aim. Best lard...................2'ac; 3’1”",M‘mvm' --------- 7‘ 6°“ ”Mb 9‘0““, ------ W1“ ”“10” “h" “’c ‘° 1.

ll Cakes i-‘airy Soap. .............. 25c i2 boxes Parlor Matches ............ 10c 10 lbs. Oat Flakes. . . .........;25c - ‘ ‘-

m Cakes ”9“ Laundry. .......... 25: Honey Drips l-‘ancy Table Syrup...10c. 15 lbs. Best Yellow I ...25c.‘ Alaska Salmon. can. ..............10c 1 lb. Box liominy. ........ . ....... lie 7 Cells Sardines. ..................fle

ll Lorne Cakes Born 3009. ------- (- 25C Crown Fifi” 4c ”3- 4 Phi WM-un-mmm""2501ivorine. package. .. ..... 10c Soda Crackers. ib.. ..... ...... 5c 3 lbs. Best Codlinh. ...............uo I
. . .\

 

With one pound Coffee. beans or ground. at 25. :7. to and 32¢ per lb.. or it lb. best Tea. or ii lb. Lynch's Snow-
Make Baking Powder. a Beautiful Chins Cup and Saucer. or your choice of no other different articles.

. P. J. LYNCH COMPANY. ..
lbflsm

118 Washington st, 80. Norwslk. "

i

 

iNorWnik. I

 

 

'Quart Jsr Mustard...............10c Ginger Snaps, 1b..

ninw YORK GROCERY no.

....m.ihmt '

.......5c101bs. Rolled Olin. ...............“o ‘

 

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