Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 3, 1899 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

¥ ' We are having great sunsets with the
' crown. shined brim hat with broad sisal no how.
betterknown aekthe Bob y Hat. . We’ have them in

 

Q‘ logic» and black trout 19.99 to mo

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

during the

the increase in the
‘ ahha‘ud and the in-
of‘national hank

Tribune remarks edi-
dnaoiincdhreut that the
of New Haven, one of
. to of muscular Chris-

‘ mic have learned with
pleasure that the Rev. W. J.
nterbury. a former pastor
Church. has reached the
at his long illness. The
‘ to his room. it is
"A M its eflects on him. He is
and paler than when last
meets. but his genial dis-
lot been affected."

audiences that have st--
,0.) meetings in Conner:-
Norwnlk. Nericcn.

 

 

and Willirnsntic~demon-
the celebrated evangelisti
lite hold on the people 1
of these meetings. out-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fit past five years, and is in

 

money-earning age;" that,’

My- reference which is of ;
HP in after life: " that the ex. 3

I and collection of free test
be heavy. and that ”with
Ugh” school it the city and

I torhm now."
horse. uunsued to the

 

7 a fans that the automobile;
and ran away, and now it

up when it passes that spot.
is an intelligent beast. and
its rival and enemy on
Norwalk horses are par-
fitted. The senior Dyington
”to. need to own a horse
3 owner boasted. "knew more
men that ever voted the Dem-
W'w-New Haven Pallad-

 

. '1'. B. Roth. 0.1).. president
m. Greenville. Penn. 19
.w the following: “l he
‘ , isgon'e and with It Is
‘ a from the lives of the
England. Why. the
settle and Connecti-
be divorces than any oth-
,,h_sstlan of the country and
”were those where Puritan-
: and loot-lobed lon-
heen said of Connecticut
resident of the state
palygnmous than [I

is that the polyga-
» « aorlthntotCon-
9 A Utah Iormon
wives at once and am
“a A W “G"

_be at n time and sup-

ont. biases and tries to:

‘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS

' “that expenses. are tie-3.

I.
the inmates of 1.900 joint.
, 1 vigorously opposes free: :

[by pupils in the Hartford: .
on the grounds that thesei.

hooks provide for the Stu-5
. lug the purchase, distri—'

splendid equl ment provid-‘

its maintenance. enough:

a". sutomahile. encountered V"
Iachlnes on the street thei
and proceeded to rear up. I
loose from its carriage and 00000000000000000000...00000000000000.

9811 to 75.
elsewhere for “All

 

 

 

1m. 81.00 each. Caddy Bags; lit and Si.

 

w Tam

We are daily adding new ideas and our large stock
f Trimmed Mi .You caufi ad eve 13thiug
2 "l1 here. that is desirable in Felt Alpines an Goi
, :“flsta.:’ 111‘ the Knox and other popular shapes, from
This 62. 75 hat we oher' 1a ”“135
some s peand qualitv as the hat that' Is offs -

New Ribbons. Fancy Wingo and
Ootrlch Feathers.

E. H. DILLON 8t CO.
860 and 362 Main Street. Bridgeport, Cents.

Spaiding Golf Clubs.

Driven. "Brassles. Clerks. boilers. llashies. lild Seals and Pat-
Gull1¥Beliat tdt each;

$2.50 per dozen. The best Spaldlsg Clubs. warranted. Si 60.

Members of the lierwalk Gall Club who order their clubs now
This is the only way to get a genuine

will he gives a rebate.
Spaidlsg Club at a rebate.

 

WILLIAM P. BEERS,

 

 

And loaded them right.

all the
hats.

also carry a complete line of black.
brown and pearl alpiues from $1 to
£1. .95 and Caps at 25 and 480.
. ovelties 1n Boys’ and Children' s Hats
. and Caps, Bicycle Caps. Traveling Caps
. uShop Caps.
0 Fall Suits and Overcoats.
3
o
, Comstook Br others,
3 14 South Main st., So. Norwalk.

.3” "and!“

a

c .. ..

nmn..wnnmu. -

it If]! billet. ltfllll. Gill.

yiag the prisoners org '8 .
, with suitable iteratureig
, hoa‘been (Cd ill this. an “lune can p “CE.

J31"

Coms’rook Br otbors.

\Do Kant Shaded. out
Suns'ior '53“ Business.

We' re aiming
at the heads of the men in our town.
have the right ammunition. It embodies
fin and points of strictly first class
1110 quality. superior workman-
ship and the most advanced style.
They are the kind which up
dressers and are recognize
lowers of fashion as correct in every
They are the best hats that skill

cal to good
by the fol-

We scllt s best 82 Derby In America;'

.»HILFORD“ A. GIFFIN. ,
gEOooooooooooooooooooosoooooooooooooooooo; Atlantic City 11.- I... . mm for

ADVERTISE Ill 1111-: SEll'l‘IliEL . .'.....

a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

We

o;ooooo‘ogoooho-oo_oooo

sstnstktbtm
(lytheussetcosrsstiurioassosss.
M

A wel of China butt «miles is
oombin with a rich velvet cocoa
brown in color. a obrliblnatioo that is
dainty and Miller. .

' Dish water-mar wanes-c sin! in
consequence injure the hands less if a
bit of horas is put hub it each time

' Wo are sorry for tits woman with a
bony one this mason. for neither
gloves nor sleeves are Intended to con-
ceal their scrawniness. each dttIng
snugly and without' wrinkle.

 

 

 

 

Lace. perhaps more than any other
one thing. stamps a town as of this
season‘s make—for this beautiful
trimming is used by every one and
pientllully if the pocketbook will war-
rant the outlay.

 

“aunt-9

A few women forget to change the
manner of their dress as they grow
older and so make themselves con-
spicuous and appear unbecomingly
dressed. Hats. hair and gowns should
conform to the age of’the individual
wearing them.

 

 

Women are getting tired of the ar-
tificial forms made at their dressmak-
er’a and are patronidag the profes-
sional masseuse to have their natural
forms developed or restored. These
treatments are healthful. too. and so
benefit the body as well as gratify the
pride. There is no excuse now for be-
ing hollow- necked. steal and an-
gulsr The right sit-likes the right
places will add dash where there is
none and make it disappear Where it
is too plentiful. and so do away with
tight-lacing in one case and the nu-
comfortable puddings of cotton which
intanother constitute a woman's form
.nud'nrc hung on a hook with the
dress.

 

The older you grow the more pains
you must take in the grooming of
your person if youwould not look dil-
apidated 11ml wesihcnworn. it is nat-
ural in sire less attention 'to one's per-
son as we. near the meridian. but the
jopposltc should be true. The fresh-
nose of youth will often as blind our
eyes to the lack of care. then. but lat-
er on there is nothing to deceive with.
Every defect stands out distinct and
clear. One so often hears an old per-
son say that “it doesn't matter now."
"If I were young." etc. But it does
matter! is there any person more
charming to meet than a well-dressed.
carefully groomed. sweet-disposition-
ed. white-haired old lady? i think you
will agree with me that there is not.

_....,...

POW“! nemesis.

 

THE MOTH AND run FLAME

The Moth and thc Flame is said to
be far from the beaten path. The first
uI-t is a constant series of surprises

and is superbly constriIclcd. The sec-
ond art is the most, intense and impres-
sive of any American play yet put forth
,sml the lust art. as unconventional us
0 i it is lntcreating. In Ned Fletcher and
.3 Margaret Wollon. the respective char-
0 BilPt‘ll of Mr. Keirey and Miss Shannon.
0? tho author is said to have created parts
. which rcvrnl both of these artists in
.41 manner which gives them opportuni-
ties never before offered them and
.‘whlch bring out all their sterling dual
:l itiea. There are a score of we'll- donned
[characters besides those. of the stars
The company is excellent in every de-
tail. The stage setting is beautiful
the harmony of the colors artistic. the
comedy element profuse and brilliant
The play comes under the auspices of
Putnam llose Company. at Hoyt's to-
night. Curtain rises at 8 o‘clock.

Hi8 SILVER MI'O.
, "Do you want any tin cups today?"
asked a salesman in a big Chestnut
,IItreet jewelry store of a customer.
‘The latter laughed and said: "No.
He had the last onc i got from you
for three years."

When the last speaker had gone out.
the salesman turned to another cus-
tomer and remarked: “There's a fun-
ny thing. That man who Just left In
the proprietor of a big hotel down at

 

 

silverware and always keeps a solid
sliver cup at the big ice cooler in the
olllce. some mple can't resist the
temptation to steal a handsome silver
mug when it comes in their way with
nobody in eight. 80 for a time the
hotel proprietor was kept busy buyIug
silver rungs. lie used to lose one
about every two months. and yet he
wouldn’t give up the fad Finally he
hit upon a happy expedient lie had
‘built upon the model of the ordinary
9 Jill: cup. such as one finds at drinking
;fonntaina in the park. The decep-
Ition was so clever that no one thought
it worth his while to steal this cup.
and it has been in use for threb years.’
I—Phlladelphia Record.

 

THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY,

HIMSMHJMMLK.

 

J ones 'Suporlative Flour,

Gold Medal Flour,

Very Best Elgin Creamery But-
ter.perponnd.,...................

Fourponndghrd....‘............“..

Threeponnds Salt Pork-mm...”

 

i ' I0“
"Pillsbury' a Best XXXX Flour, l MOI

use

Our stock of Groceries is worthy attention of the most fastidious. whom we
can and willpleose in quality and cost.

Road then Prices. The Goods iiot Advertised in Sold lust [is cheap.

Famous White Rose Flour. 56c bag; $4.35 bbl. ‘

Sugar Cured California Hams.

smell and lean. per pound... . . . . -'lic
Sweet Potatoes. perpeck.... ----15c
Six pounds New Carolina Rice... . . .25c
Thirteen cakes Laundry Soap. . . . . . .25.-
Seven pkgs. Uueeda Biscuits... "-250

Fire pound pail New Jelly. . . . . . . . .255

the as ihhdfnc sasnd‘ Lynch's
.ogniooratumou‘m

 

'l'. .. .4-

-
a WALL ”STREETS-NOW
' “

Tremendous Sale

—-—-0F—-—

DRY GOODS l .

ThouSands of dollars worth, consisting of our
General Line will be sold at Prices that will Crowd
Our Big Store from Basement to Roof.

THIS GREAT SALE WILL BEGIN SATURDAY
MORNING. NOV. 4 AT 9 O’CLO0K, AND WILL BE
THE GREATEST SALE EVER HELD 1R CONN.

in order to create intense enthusiasm our immense stock
will be marked down to almost No Price point. You cannot help
coming tons; you cannot help buying when you get here. A
Small Roll of Money will buy a Big Bundle of Goods. No need
of further comment; you know our methods; advertise things ex-
actly as they are, your money’s worth or your money
back if you want it.

 

 

 

 

We cannot tell you. of each individual price, it
would require more than half the paper to do our-
selves justice. Come tomorrow prepared for a great
Bargain Feast, we promise you, better than
you expect.

 

(O) (O) (O) (ONO) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (I) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (ONO) (O) (O) (O) (ONO) (O) (O)

“Want” advs. in The Sentinel Pay.

(0) (O) (O) (0) (O) (0) .(.) (O) (I) (O) (O) (O) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (O) (0) (0) (0) (O) (0) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (0) (O)

 
 

' CALLBB- 2.

AT i SEYMOUR’S STORE

A PROFITABLE RUSH

of the people to our store for seasonable goods that give erfect satisfaction.
us say to you it is fiprofitable for you to buy your goods ere. as we don't sell poor
groceries, as a cutie ed customer is our best advertisement.

THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND THE LOWEST PRICES.
Lunch Crab Meat Flakes. Delicious
soft Shell Crabs. Little Neck Clam
Chowder. Pure Sweet Rosy Butter and
Fresh Eggs. Delicious Pure New Maple
Syrup. New Buckwheat Flour. Ralston
Health Club Breakfast Food. New Rai-
sins. Citron. Figs. Dates. Lambs‘ Ton-
gue in Glass. Beachnut Sliced Beef and
Bacon in Glass, Tenny's i-‘rooh Peanut
market. a full line new pack of Canned
I Fruits and Vegetables. Ferris' Hams
I and Boneless Bacon. Cheese. Double
I ’ ‘ C at. Old English. Swiss. Requefort.
‘ In. Pineapple. Meadow Sweet. Mc-
Clareu' s. Club-House. Philadelphia
Cream. and Neufehatei; Elegant Cof-
fee and Tea.
Everything new. unity and nice here.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer. 33 West Washington St
A Difference of Opinion

regarding the cost of th1ugs won’ t ever occur if the buying is done here. Every one
agrees that our prices are low enough. but we are going to lower them every time it
18 possible. That’ s the spirit that built up this big business of ours.

Every Article 3 Money Saver. ,
NewJa'ms, in gluon...” ........10c UnecdaBiacuit.perpkg............ 30
5!bpailJelly._.....................15c SugarCnredShonlders,lb..........7lc
Sweetpotatoes, perpk.............15c MagnoliaMilk, canflmmm”... 80
BlbpkgBuckwheat.---.-..-.-....-10c BostElginCroamery Butter,lb.....25c
dlbpkgGoldDust.................15c meshes LaundrySoap.............250
SugsrCnredHams. lb12c 4quartsCranberr1es ...............2511
Alaska Salmon. can.....---m-.--10c Baked Beans. can To

21 Pounds Boot Gronnioted Sugar, 01.00 X

23 Pound. Light Brown Sugar, 01.00 ' ‘

THE NEW YORK GROCE Y co

Mus! . .-., . . 9 , 9

 

New «.{firticles
on the
Market

that Demand
Your
Attention.

Brittle. Finest Asparagus Tips on the

 

 

 

 

Let.

 

"Veg

 

 

 

 

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