Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 14, 1899 · page 4

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

'~-~. -..-....W—-
.sarraiisas M. 1899.

Abuse ferrous-sew.

a. tide l i. tide
ena- 1:01p

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

; herein for Welter. r .
new has flushes. M. F... iii. 1)..
"inns.
_. Madly health is beauty. What
WMdtlful‘than physical beauty"
~ ' [host/beautiful women are
_ [Mo ,fsepci‘se with regularity.
, filmmtanbe; Lillian Russell, one
‘ ost’besut'iful women the Am-
;hss ever produced. She Is
that" who are fond of exer-

like Ween girls are unlike the
Msh in this respect. The English
thidimof taking a live mile walk
. . thoiigh it were nothing more than
takingan afternoon stroll of a few
Hem On the contrary. the American
I’lfllllth it quite a task if she has
to walk only a few blocks. it is an
fever! day occurrence to see ladies mak-
' cross country runs' with gentle-
men. through the boundaries of Lon-
don and from one shire to another.
- .gfinelr'exertion Would be too violent for
the smei-ican girls. With English
girls it is hereditary.

A girl should be very careful in se-
L .leeuusher exercise and take it accord-
lng to her strength. Many girls who
are stout try to reduce their weight by
walking.‘ The first day out they re.

turn home tired and disgusted. Why';
’ Because they have overdone it. They
have started their work with the idea
. that if a little exercise will reduce the

weight a large amount will reduce it
more. Of course, that is not the way
to begin. You should begin by degrees
snd'gradually work up. Girls who do
take exercise as a rule take It too vio-
lently. For instance. those who go on
century runs. That kind of work is
too harmful and shoulu not be attemp-
ted by any woman. no matter how
strong and Well she may appear to be.
' for such exercise often brings on car-
diac paralysis and other affections of
the heart.
There are many women who are not
satisfied with exercise that suits their
. sex, but who want to try exercise In-
tended exclusively for men, such as
football and the like. However. the

football craze ,'among college girls did
,' lid! last: long, for it marred and dis-
3.. figured the" skin and features too much.

But they could not dowithout some
.i . sport othe kind, so basketball came
' into vogue and is still played.

If a girl wishes to be beautiful there
are twat things necessary—rest and
proper exercise. Rest in the form 0:
sleep. I cannot urge too strongly thi
value of sleep. One should have at
least eight hours of sleep awry day
‘. . You will note that a giri who goes out

every hight'and does not return unti

the early morning hours soon look»
pale and languid. lience she loses‘hci
good color and dark circles gather'un-
der hen‘eyee. making her look know
like a ghost than the pretty girl sh;
was It the beginning 0i the season.
Among the different kinds of eier
else walking holds a prominent place.

although. regular walking as 49" ii?"

else Is not necessarily the best at .‘u

seasons/0'! the year. Short. brisi.
walks iii the morning beforbjraakfast
are good the whole year round. in

s mer swimming. in my opinion, is-
:1“ the best exercise. if taken at the pro—
per time and of wiper duration. I am
afraid the girls at ‘lit’r‘ge watering plu-
ces indulge too frequently in the bath.
One bath a day, taken between the
morning and the noon meal. is mow
beneficial than at any other time dur-
ing the day. It stimulates the nervous
systempwhich is the main part of the
physical economy. and promotes free
diaphoreels, also aiding the digestion.
On the other hand. if taken too freely
it weakens the system by producing
anemia. Hence too frequent bathing
should be avoided.

' .Next to swimming. tennis is the best
exercise. because it brings into play-

weVery muscle in the body. Of course.
tennis should not be played too long.
Like many other exercises it will make
one very tired. and not mOre than
one set of singles or two sets of dou—
blee should be played in succession.
Girls should be very careful about that
one point. if they are exercising for
heauty‘s sake. as swimming and tennis
are very deceptive games. You may
be very‘tlrefl and not know it until
you stop. Spinal irritation often fol-
lows violent exercise. and when once
acquirer! your beauty may be said to
have disappeared.

In winter good brisk walks should
be indulged in freely. especially if the
weather iii cold. The walk should In-
taken about four o'clock In the after-
nomi.‘ with the Wind to the back as
much as poedblc. thus prcvcniing the

,1
m'
I' f

.5!

»..-'

 

 

I-

.7 7

face from becoming rough. Skating is

very good. but not quite so good as
walking, unit-mi tho long racing blade
and high ankle braces are used. In
wring nothing li- so good as walking.
if you choose a clear day and thr-
brlght side of the sireet. In every «low
life I employ tlmw rules. and apply
them to the iiurnrtunatcs that are ‘n
quest of health. and who-n iwiiiili
comes beauty follows. These rules

when closely followed have m-rvi-ii all;
i

n‘iii'abiy.-—'l'lic Alkaioidal Clinic.

 

be loaded

Wash Suits, »

Youths’ Suits

WILLIS 'H.

' A few days more and our counters will

with the largest and finest

stock of Fall and Winter Tailor-Made
Clothing ever shown in any store in
The Norwalks.

Child’s WOol BIOuse Suits,
ages 3 to 8, regular $1.50 quality. at _. I

95c.

Vestee Suits for Little Fellows, ‘
. Some sold as high as $3.50. fer a few days only,

$2.25.

some of all sizes 3 to 8. 50c and 81 quality,
you can take your pick for

33c and 69c.

that sold at $5.50 and $6 50 can be bought now for
\

$4.75.

VERY SPECIAL.

50 Men’s Steiu'Bloch Ready-to-Wear Suits,
that sold for $12 and SIB. to close out quickly at

$9.35.

Fall Styles of Men’s Derbys,

made in town,

$l.50 and $2.

SELLECK,

*-

.UP-'l‘0-DATE . CLOTHIER.

50 Wall street. Norwallr.

 

 

Children.
near.

dominance In evaluates.

Two Biomz}m“"‘hlflu W"

0.0.0.0....I.........OOOOOIGOOOIOOOOO- .. -a - v- ---

J usi

 

 

 

Comatock Br ether 5.
'5a\\ '5asli'iena in

 

Demos and Elevate: a\so caps. Men’s

Comets—cl: firemen.

14 South Main st., So. Norwalk. J

..IISOOOOOOOOOOIOOUOOCQ iiimi you would only know the my”.

I
G
C
O

C
I

MILFORD A.’ GIFFIN,

moon.

00......IOOQOOOOOOOOIOOCO......OOCCOOOCl

 

 

”(DZ-us“ swim-id *-

. .

.zdrnmaiic work.
. lover. who has been sentenced to thw‘
. death of a spy. the heroine rushes up‘
...tbo dark winding staircase of the old}
C bcifi'y. and Ispringing out
0 platform and grasping
I sways bnck~unii forth preventing Illt‘
O bcii from ringing. and by this during
.‘nct saves the man she loves from cup-
.jturc and death.

~ Diamonds stud a‘elistelain i:
gun metal.

M
I’srisian effectsu are noticed [among
men's neck/wear.

____________—-
Re niber your golfing friend with
an en aved silveE score-bookie

The only color on some fall lists is
provided by a cluster of autumn leav-

OI
__.__————-—-

It is predicted that plain tailetas of
self colors will have another run next
season.

____._.__._—-

A neat finish for the neck of the win-
ter tailored gown is a band of fur or
roll of velvet on thd .VGI'Y Gilli! 0f the
close, bish collar.

Tulle and wallet bows finish the
throats of some furcoliarettes—eome-
time! One. sometimes the other.

_____.__—-

Coffee cups are of the low Enlllln
pattern. or high and slender, and set
upon a gilded or filigree basei‘

____.___——-

The rococo porcelain. with its exces-
aive decoration, is relegated to occa-
sions of great elegance. as it is very
expensive.

________—

Men are apparently becoming tired
of colored shirts for I am told that
the white ones are gradually gaining
on the others in number of' sales.

___________.._

There are many skirts that have the
scinbluiicc of being in two parts while
really one. These single skirts will be
in favor all the fall.

_________._._..—

lloth goblcts and tumblers are used.
(‘ut imd engraved glass and the glided
French baccarat are all in vogue; wine
glasses match in style.

 

 

Salad sets are in the form of gera-
nium lmiycs in clouded browns. sha-
ding Into brilliant autumn-leaf comr-
lugs and ovcriuid with sprays of pink
or scarlet flowers. .

____.___.._._—..

if you have begun your (‘hristmas
box. you will find that one of the vol-
vct crises containing a pearl pen hold-
er and pupcr cuttr-r. each sliver mount-
cd. will be may to dispbsc of when
Ilic Joyous timc arrives.

The skirt of the fur-trimmed gown
will be made with IIlIlIi'. and on this
will be the fur. This is a happy dc-
rice. for it will km-p the fur III much
better condition than wlicu applied on
the vury mlgc, [I’lrllt‘lllllf'ly now when
cycn sire-ct gowns arc long.

I moi a lady recently. dream-d in
black. whose skirt was a model of por—
"mi lining but. who iiuii had a povkct
iil‘it‘rlf'il in ”I" right side- front scum.
You would naturally think this would
Ilcsirov the shape here as skirts are
... l'lnpi‘. Flu- bud ii very full form.
'oo. but the pocket was merely a rc~
't‘lllifl'lf‘ for llf'l' dainty handkerchief.
which she did not like to carry in her
band or luck into hcr sleeve. and tho
wum Mr: so well opcncd and finished

 

lwuir ibvrc from the corner of lui‘c

that occasionally pccpcd out

 

 

 
 

a“! ’

uni: 97‘ .

 
 
 

New Dinner Sets.
New Tea Sets.
New Breakfast Sets.
New Lamps.

 
 

 
 
 

Bouillon H ,

The Big Store of the County.

 
 
 

 

Four ca ses'bf‘ Light
Blankets Just receiv-
ed, greys-“end whites,
49 cents.

WOW

 

Thelast Week of the Clean-up Sale

Eyerytliing Belonging to Summer Goes This Week. -

BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

 

, 81.00
IIIilSBIS

this week

69c!

shin
lists
-259

 

 

$1 and $1.50

Shin
Waisis

’ 500

$1.00

[luck I
Skins

50c

 

 

$1.75

nun

' Skins
$1.00 .

$1.50

[in '

w ii.
. iuiis’; Skim
$1.00 $1.00“

 

 

 

orations. in 3 colors.
19c fi-Inch .lnrdinicres. glazed
and out,
gold.
with gold.

ated with gold.

 

 

.liii-kct.
Sid i.adics' Cloth Suits.

xxrcm’as DEPARTMENT.
36c 7-inch .lardiniere with gold dec- A

15c. Porcciuim- Plates .decorated with
file Porcelaine Pluttm. decorated

49c Porcelaine 2 qt. Pitchers. deco;-
2 c.

822 Illack Cheviot Suits. silk fnccd

815 lllark and colored Serge Suits,

19c
inside
125%
10c

34':

 

DOMESTIC GOODS. ‘

49c Ready Made Sheets. 39c .
15c I’iilow Slips. per pair. 250.

8-4 'l‘urkcy Red Tiibln. Covers.

17c lliick Towels. 24x40. 2 for
7c White. Domct Flannel.

49cllcai'y llnlf Bleached Tobie Lin~
on.

title Full Bleached Damask.

 

WASH GOODS.

121,56 Lawns.

lin- Organdies. 5c.

15c llimities,

10c Remnant I). R. Outing.

 

DRESS GOODS.

Scotch Plaids for

; yard.

29c, I’orcclaine Gravy Boats. 14c
25c I’orcelainc Pickle Dishes. 10c
40c (‘ovcrcd flutter Dishes. 250 I
490 Covered Sugar Bowls. 25c '
19c Tin Tea or Coffee Pats. 10c
Quart Tin Cups . 4c
large Tin Collaacrs. 8c»
5 Gal. Galvanized Oil (lane. title. I
Granite Iron liam Boilers, with gray .
nlte lids. 98c;
Enamel Sink Strainers. 251"
Granite Iron Pic Plates. 10c
TAILOR MADE SUITS. I

317.

$12.

 

$10.

:10 Suits. broken lots. :5 each. i

BOSTON STORE.

25c Drcss Goods.
Good for school dresses.
50c Fancy Mixtures.

“.50 l-‘Ine Black Camel's llair Serge,

75c Fall Mixtures. 50c.

Skirts. 54-inch.

59c.
25c
5c

il5c

50c

5c

50.
6c

Si.
1255c

25c

 

Oi-l

NEW 0": CLOTHS.
In 1 yd.. ilé yd. and 2 yds. wide.

$1 Silk Front Shirts. 75¢:
81.50 Fine Madras Shirts., 81. .
75c Ncgiigce Shirtsn 60c
Boys' All Wool Knee Pants. 50c
Boys' Waists. 25 and 506

liaiiies' Low Neck and Short Sleeves
silk trimmed Vests. worth 19c, special.
10c

Ladies' Fast Black llose, lisie flu-
lsh, double soles. worth 1295c for this
sale. (to

Iioys' Stockings. extra heavy spliced

heel and double knee. 1215c.
Ladics' Four—in-lland, this fall
styles. ’ 486
l.adies' 25c Leather Belts, 15c

Ladies' 50c Belts. 25c.

 

WHITE SHIRT WAISTS.

$2.25 ones.
$1.75 ones,
81 and $1.25 ones, 75c.

$1.50.
31.25.

 

MASON FRUIT JARS.

Quarts and pints, 42c dos.
Oil Stores at cost.

Norwalk, Conn.

 

Cor. Main

 

I ,\ umut novul dm-or..tiou for u cloth
grown which Is obtaining ju~i now in
I':ir'l~4 is p number of l'l‘lsi'l ri'solir‘s

'H'li I‘ifi"t‘ of or: r'viiilv-rs: nuiiibdi' oi
Q illlil'l low 4 7 I. i ii i‘: v.’ lam: i-iids. 'l‘lingi'

.i ”‘0“ pl li't‘tl u’iicri- fancy dictates. (inc is

 

 

. . . {loath to quote l'ui'isiuii izzslilons at all
Me“ smeav\“ “ a'e\ :sini't- rcccivlni: the rcimrts of lusi
9 vv 0 Norwcck's dccl~ion tlicrc. but tlic pcopic
» . ilf'mflllll to know what is bring worn
. . . ' ins well us what Is going on. and so per—
We are rcccivmg daily .. new Fall : Arno feelings llllisl be cast usidc.
t - . ‘ - 'l‘ w quecr ornaments are soon on buts
('UOdH 1" a” the“ l'lt'llllESS and Splen'. : 'ud wraps us rvcll as gowns. and while
dor—goods that Will do you good to : my; £1,331}.l}‘“§l‘...lf“§:d mi." 33’.
least your eyes upon. Let us enum- . ””an ”W's W W"-
crate; we’ll tell you more about them :I pom” muss-nears.
later. In the meantime call and see : Tm; HEART OF MARYLAND.
()lll‘ autumnal ofienngs: . Mr. David Bclnsco's company will
' 0 play a one night engagement at Hoyt's
5““3 “\0 QVWSQTS ‘0‘ “I“. 30‘! and : Theatre. on Thursday. September 21.
' ' in thr- grciii international success. “The
'53.“? SEW“ \“ “W “388‘ . )llf‘ili‘l of .\I:irylnud." a play which has
c°\°fi““s_ Sufi“ '5‘“ 5‘“\¢5 '“t “9“. : lit‘f'll so highly culogizcd by the New
9 » . York. Boston. Chit-ago and London
Kate "3 “MORV GAO “lek ‘ iprcss. and in which all the members
. of the company have opportunities of
displaying the artistic resource-s.

f'i‘hc play is realistic throughout by its
:romautic cpiiuult‘ of low in all its
V~ phases. The grcnt bclfry scene is the
Lmost realistic climax yet given in 3
At thc escape of llf‘l'

from tip-
the clzippct‘.

It Is a sight that
thrills even the heart of the most cynv
ion! of ploygocrs.

 

i i‘kgs. ('ox's (iclatlric. ........... 27w .’ I'kgs. (lrupc Nuts, ‘25" 3 Pt. llotilcs Pickles .............. 25c
3: l'kgs. (‘oopcr's (lclntiuo. ....... 250 ‘3 Plats. llzilsioi: lll‘t‘flk'llflt Food. .. 25‘- ii I’Lgs. l'ncciia lllscuii. .......... 250
! in II». Out Villkf'tl. ............... '.‘.'»c ”I Ilis ll'caii Milk ('i'uciicrs. 2.30 3 I’kgs. .lliiler Waylcrs. .......... 25':
In lbs. Must-atoll Raisins. .......... 25. r l‘kgs. mm Dust. ............... 2.3.- 3 l’kgs. llcst Oats. ............... 25c
vi lbs. Rice. ......................... u- ‘5 lbs. Salt. ...................... 250 1 lb. (loud Tea. .................. 25v
3 lbs. Ilonclcss rlnlt l’ork ....... ‘.'- '13 lbs. Washirig Soda ............. 25c 15 lbs. Good (,‘offcc. ................ 23(-
Li lbs. Ilest (‘odilsh. 25c L”. (‘Alzcs P'fllrllalllt:«' Laundry Soap. 27w 3 lbs. Combination. 27w
.5 lbs. (iood (lodiish. .............. 25c .1 ('nlzcs Lynch's big vnluc. ...... 251' 3 llkgs. Manhattan (.‘offcc. ......... 25(-
:5 lbs. I’runcs. ..................... 27w 7 I'nlt'cs lice Soap. ............... 25c 5 ('nns Good Pens. ............... 25c
17 Boxes Oil Sardines ............. 251- 4 lbs. Lard. ................... 25c 2 of. Bottle Salad Oil. 23c
If. lbs. Lemon Crackers. .......... ‘ 25c l.lb. any kind or assortcd 9piccs. . 2.61.- 2 ma. Molasses. . ......... - ......... 25c
‘5 lbs. (linger Snaps. ............. 25c 3 (‘ans Ilcst Early .liinc Peas. 25c fl t'ans Extra Milk. .............. 23:-
.5 lb's. Fancy t'ruckcrs. ............ 25c H'uns Leggctt’s ’i‘omatocs. ....... ‘ 2.3 2 lkittles ncw Maple Syrup. 2.3.1
.1 lbs. Soda Crackers .............. 25c. 7! large t'ains linsion Ii. llcans. 254- 3 Bottles I’icklcs. ‘..'.'n-
: ('zxns l'ln"il||lll(‘;“".".".............. 2.1!.- 2.I..irgc (fans I’lal Salmon. ........ 1'3" 2 I'kgs. II. 0. Mcnl. .............. :‘w
7 I'kgs. i'orii Stain-h. ....... .y ..... 25c f I‘Iigs. Mai-ai'iiiii.l ............... 27w 3 ('ans (‘oniL Milk. .............. 25c
'4 Fans i'oite-d Ilum. .............. 23c i Cans New Sweet Corn. .......... 27»- 3 lbs. Mixed Cakes or Fruit (Takes. ‘fl'ic

. With one pound Coffee. beans or grouru‘
Snow i-‘Iukc linking l’owder. u llauiiiul (‘iiinu Cup and Saucer.

THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY.
l9 Illl STREET,

 

I
'It 2;»."27. 7.0 and fi'li- per lb..
or your

IIII WASHINGTON 8i" Will IlOliWIilK.

 

or '2 lb. bcst Tea. or I’, lb. Lynch's

choice of 100 other dlficrent articles.

IIlIlIIALK.

 

and Wall St.

‘— '°_’“-_ \

 

 

2."IIVant” advs. in The Sentinel Pay.

 

 

 

i

i
I

 

CELL 58-2.

 

“ _ ALBERTA PEACHES

 

At SEYMOUR’S Store.
(1)100 BASKETS
' FANCY NATIVE"

THIS .WEEK.

You nccdra basketof this luscious fruit. and now is your“ time to secure it.

NO HOME FRl'I'l‘ AFTER THIS WEEK.

CHAS. E. SEYMOUR,
33 West Washington Street.

Leading Grecer.

 
 

bkdhhdhfldwhu.

it’s saving penny by penny that builds a comfortable bank account g

................. to

willfullm
......250

 

and it’s dealing here that gives you the chance to start a saying
fund of your own. The dime’s mighty purchasing power goes for-
. ther here—in fact it will almost do the work of a quarter.
i ' - '
FANCY SWEET POTATOES. 20c PECK.
. EARLY ROSE POTATOES. 15c PECK. 60c BUSHEL.
. . saw No.1 MACKEREL. tee. a son 25c.
. SMALL SUGAR CURED RAMS. 12c LB.
I NEW LEAN PIG PORK. 3 LBS. FOR 25c.
i SUGAR CURED BHOULDERS. 7&0 LB.
Baked Beans. can. 7c Gold Dust, package. ..... . ......... 13c Lemon Cakes. lb..
Alaska salmon. can. ..............10c 5 lb. Box Hominy. ........ . ....... ltc 1\Cans Sardines,
‘lvorine. package, ......... . ....... 10c Soda Crackers. lb.. . .............. 5c 3 lbs. Best Codfish,
'Quart Jal' Mustard. .1..............oc Ginger Snaps, lb.. ................. 5c 10 lbs. Rolled om.

 

1 NEW YORK GROCERY co.

..» drink

 

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