Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 5, 1907 · page 8

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ND UR LINE of Children’s Clothing is, were-I
., lieve, worthy of your entice. It Is made up of

the best things that can be bought and great

care has been observed in the selection. We are
always on the alert for things to please our cue .
,_ omers and we spare no pains to get them. you ‘
will aka I is satisfactory to buy of us. no quality of code; ,

unity are right every time. «Yes, our line of Chii ren' a
will certainly please. 3 ‘

I “GET THE HAB‘IT’L—Go to the'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. 0i
KING FUI’J MONEY
I! ‘ . WORLD’S GREATEST SALE

THE MARVEL OF THE CENTURY
THE WONDER OF THE AGE

The Entire. Stock Must Be Disposed of
in Ten Daus

FairGloeIigAgLndfiFurStore

 
 

 

 
 
 

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South Norwalk.

 

 

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II FEAST [IF BARGAINS
LLECK’S

TWO do all! want to pack awa y. the light- weight anode remaining,
V. did for a few days we will offer rare bargains in Clothing and Men's
, Furrtishlngs. .‘w \
EN's SACK SUITS OF LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHT FAB-
Rica AT LOWEST PRICES EVER. MANY ODD SUITS AT ABOUT
HALF PRICE. '

A LOT OF MEN'S $1.50 AN D $2 SOFT HATS NOW PRICED 98°

 

 
 

I" NECKWEAR UNDERPRICED.

Four-lmHande, 35, 3 for $1: instead of 500. ‘

Eaney Bat Wing Ties, 500 Goods at 25c.

‘ BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS. SPECIAL AT $1.79.

Most all sizes left and great values. We have the new Fall Suite

if you wish. i ‘15" N“ was»... 3
SMART MODELS OF FA'LL APPAREL FOR MEN NOW READY.

[ill I III": ll 'ii—I----‘n. \‘Ilega. ‘

Willis H. Stalled,

I All. cLo'rnmo or THE moor sour. n I...

48- 50 Wall Street N orwalk

I' . tori III III I It melanin-2.
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“EGULAR 22th, BOTTTLE: FOR ....... IItII.ui.p‘,s|-oooe-.-n..ss-Ioss 16°

 

, FULL LINIE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
to!“ .1 A
United Grocery 00.

an Ne. Main It» to. Nor. “rat «a. so Port on. lint News-III. Tel.
gun-W

.i
In

I‘ I 0% 9m ‘ n
I M. Epstein,

I‘ll-I.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

mw'w‘wmnb—“b‘m-II'FQQ‘I ”Lambda“ .4. a.

For Shie, To Lei and Want Ads Fan.

The First Hundred

' dollars that you save maths the beginning of a new era In your users
can promos. litany think It hundred dollars is not enough to amount
lemming, but as small asum as this has laid the am foundation
Mushy a big business and helped men to soundness in themselves,
We credit and the satanic or hundreds more “

, South Norwaiit Savings Bank}

 

 
 
 

 
 

, “unions olhcu Iodine

Great Possibilities Lia, In the

‘ Guitars . and Gathering of
Ocean Products

The time ls‘voonii'ug before long when
many kinds?” marine vegetables will
be regularly cultivated along the coast
nitod States. says an ex-
change As yet they are only a wild
ad but a very small part of

 

 

' what In, available in this way Is actual

ly gathered. Sea spinach (otherwise
known as layer) is eaten to some ex-
tent In Philadelphia, and sea cabbage

, is a not unfamiliar dish in Boston; but

the only salt water plant accepted
widely in this country as useful for
table purposes In the irish moss liar.-
merly employed In the manufacture of
biotic mango, when that old- fashioned
dessert enjoyed populaIity), the en
tire outpTIi 01' which is unlimited and
ploparcd i’oI market In the neighbor-
hood ol’ Scltuute, Mass.

There can be no qbosiiou of the
fact that many millions of dollars are
thrown away annually through neglect

, to utilize these resources of the sea.

The frugal Japanese gather and con-
sume as food Immense quantities of
such marine vegetables, while exactly
the same species are plentiful along
our own shores, though regarded by
us. In our Ignorance. only as valueless
water-weeds; and the cultivation oi’
one kind Is regularly pursued by them
as a sort of aquatic farming. At some
future day, doubtless, good Yankee
cooks will learn how to prepare many
palatable dishes from those plants,
which, especially in winter, when fresh
laud vegetables are search. will III‘ a
godsend to the poorer classes.
Meanwhile the only fanning" ol
the kind attempted by omsclvcs (IT
such it may be termed) Is carried on
III the neighborhood ol’ Scltuaic.
whcuco (though the size of the crop
varies a good deal) smoothing Ilko
1,000 tons of Irish moss are shipped
annually to Boston and other clilcs.
This product In no longer LIIIIploycd to
any great extent. as formerly. for
making blauc mange its chief and al

most exclusitc use being to chuiiy
bccl ’I‘ be brcIWers take practically Ibo
entire crop. sending buying agents ev-
ery summer to Scituute to bargain
with the fishermen for the material.
which Is packed III bunt-ls and Im-
waxdod by height. As a min, the
mice pnid In about lhIcLI and a half
cents a pound

’lhis interesting and valuable sou
vegetable grows on rocks “HOW to
water mark, and is collected at I-III
tldv, when IIIII water In sIIIooIII by
nwuns ol' long-handled IukLIs \Iilh
sthp Iron tooth. The lIslIoImLIII in
lav-mublo weather '0 able to discvru
patches of II. who II III the shallows
It covers thickly IhLI stony bottom and
car it away. loading iIILIII boats with
Wot heaps of the. dark gluon your-in
lion, and, when show. In lIIIi(:,Iil‘IT
spruudlug ilIoiI the lil‘iii‘ll lo IIII'. A
no“ crop develops III II few weeks so
that the “ mosscrn" as they call them
50st can go again and \t‘T again mm

season A skilled hand will sometimes
collect as much as :10 Worth III a
day; but this Is exceptional, and it
must be rL-Iuomborcd that stormy dais
lllt' Impossible for the business. and
the morons of curing ihcv vegetables
for market consumes much time and
labor
Haring l'clchcd his boatload of moss
to land the ilshcrITInII-vho may pr-op
pIIrIy so be called, inasmuch as he do
voles his Motors to fishing ioI link
and his sunnucrs to Ilshlug for sea
woud-spIIIIId3 the stuff on It cicuu
uandv beach above high water mark
to my III the sun Incidentally Ii
undergoes a sort of bleaching process
Al the beginning It is so dark a green
III color as to be almost black but
after It low days It becomes yellow
and translucent Al frequent. intervals
It In raked over curuiully. all pebbles
and other foreign material being ll‘
IliiiVPiI--ti. part of the work usually
done . by women and chlldrduu—uud
ilunlly It is washed thoroughly in
areal wooden tubs (liogsbcai‘ls anI-d
in half). "out which, after another
drying, it noun-II out almost while, and
quite light and holly.
(treat cure is taken. lIowoer. that
during the latter purl. ol the bleaching
mucous no rain «hull (all upon the
drying seaward; [or II such a thing
should happen, it would Ito liable. to
Lot To protect it uuuinsl such It illilt
bup. II III railed Into TltIliilII when a
storm approaches and covered with
shoots oi canton.
ii. in rather a curious kind of limit
my when one comes Io think ul It: and
II is WWII/fling to know that a bikini
portion of the out) Is utilised in the
Innuuiuoiuro of a jolly hilbbosiul to ho
uapuclnliy good Iorl ensuiuptivca, and
In the composition of II well known cow
Innilc employed by women for their
lIIIII s and by Inch to give permanency
it) i u "so!" In‘ their moustachca.
similar plant collected in large quaur
titles on can” (loll Ia utilised an Inn
Icrlal for puddings. blunc humus, and
"not mess farms."
Boswccdu, gathered on the shores III
Europe, are made to yield large culm-
uuog or valuable commercial materials
From this
sourceI in incl is obtained the uhiii‘o
supply of Indian consumed In the
world, Ilia grout usefulness of which In
medicine and in photography renders
it by tor the most important of ire
blunt broaden oi the teeth. A too at
drift wood help. when burned slim-our
about live notions of Indian; yet the
months at iodine in seawater is so
small that 00,000,000 politics oi the
Iluld are centred to furnish one pound
or the substance to the growing

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“Thames Wis oi the Atlantic omen
uterine plants term immense nucleon»
veritable hosting WT which on?

'SIuouion, 'u

the sumo ground III tIIL (IOlll'iit‘ of n .

der traittul.” As a tertiiiser seaweeds
em unsurpassed; and they sot-with
wondertui rapidity. Producing at once
from soil that. has been unproductive
most plentsous crops.

Marine plants vary In size trout al-

‘ must microscopic" forms to huge vogu-
tabics likeI the “giant kelp " which Is‘

plentiful long the northpr coast

eUhl States. its stein attains
a length or s00 test. hoisting at Its top
an air bulb. Irons whi eh a out of
ste'nmerdike leaves 30 or 40 feet long
extends.
than a window cord, very strong. and
flexible, and the native In that region-
have. used it since time immsmorial for
lines for deep sea fishing, preparing It
by soaking, stretching and drying.

From the (roads of the giant kelp
ls obtained a remarkable substance
which, the chemists say, Is 37 times as
gummy as gum arable. When evapor-
ated on slate, it takes the form or thin
sheets, resembling gelatino'and very
flexible. 'l‘hose sheets can be written
or piloted upon; and In Japan they are
used for windows by poor people, being
very translucent. This curious stuff In
excellent for thickening puddings and
soups and may yet take the place of
gum arable In the IIIanui‘aLlure oi'
lujubes.

In northern Europe seaweeds are
turned to account as winter food for
horses and cattle; upholsterors employ
them as shilling furniture in place of
hair. and many species are utilized by
chemists for the manunwthro of soda,
bromide and various sulphates, chlor~
Ides and silicates. it might be men
tioncd. In addition, that excellent paper
has been made from them; and not,
long ago a process waspatented for
converting such plants Into an Imita-
tion or born for cutlery handles and
Other purposes.

Thousands of tons of seaweeds are
gathered annually on the coasts of
China and» Japan. packed In bales, and
carried to all parts of those countries,
even to remote 'l‘hlbot, for use “as hu-
man food, the plants being prepared in
a variety or' ways for use in soups and
with rice, Ilsh and vegetables. One ud-
Vuniuge of this contribution to diet Is
that It. communicates a salty flavor to
other food.

 
 
 
 

 

 

CHARTER OAK RACES DECIDED
OFF.

yllAlt'I‘lI‘OliD, Sept. 5.-——'l‘he Charter

Oak purse races havo all been declar-

ed oil. This decision was rea'ched this

,Iorc'uoou at a. conference of the driv~

are and representatives of the best
horses entered In the several classes,
can result opthe continued Inclement
weather. Some of the horses will be
at once shipped to Syracuse, lndianno
oils and Columbus, Ohio. On Saturday.
If possible, or thlI next Inir week day,
the $10,000 Chariot Oak, $5,000 Nut-
meg, and the $10,000 Futurity (two
classes) will be raced. This will mean
a racing card Worth 825,000 for light
harness horses never before announc-
LIII. In the Charter Ook It. will be pos-
sible for outI horse to Win 87.000; in
the Futurity for tractors the first coll
will not, $7,h00. iu the $5,000 Nutmeg
It will be possible for one horse to
gel, $3,500.

The truck today Is a VIII-liable bog
owing to tho heavy ruins of last night
and this morning.

KILLED BY A TROLLEY OAR.
STAMFORD, Scpt. 5.~—-Audrow D.
Scotchmun. aged about
thirty yours, and a machinist by mule,
was killed bya trolley car at Spring-
dilio last midnight. 'I‘ho motormcn
says that Suioaiou was lying across
the track at a dark spot and he was
not. soon in time to stop the car. No
omI knows how Smealon got to
Siillllelthi us he was not scan to ride
out on any evening car He came
from a well- knowu family In Scotland
had been III the country about three
nuns, and for a time was In a saut-
tnrium. lie was well thought of by
his acquaintances here.

M

ATTEMPT To WRECK NEW YORK
EXPRESS.
PI'I‘TBIIIIIIG, Pu. Slept. b.—-\\'hat Is
supposed to have burn an attempt to
wreak lhc Now York Express, which
leaves Pillsbury: at 9:30 p. III.. was
uuulr last night when uplkus, It In
said. wcro drawn from tho oust-bound
truck on The Iialiimoru In Ohio road

at. Scull lluvun, thirty miles oust. oi‘
here. The Iprrnnn train, however. not
IlIrouuh bcIowI the spikes were drawn.
When a freight train struck the «pol
liw annular and lwulvu curs Worn du~
l'ltili’il.

 

 

W

ACTOR HARE, To RETIRE.
LIINIION, Hopi. ii.-‘.iobn lluro has
dcilulicly announced his intention to
retire from The stage within II your.
“II will start on a farewell provincial

tour Iii "Ill and or ticplctnbor and will
alv" his I‘Itltl performance In Mullen.

CARDINAL GIIIONI LEAVEI! IDI-
TON.

IIOizi'i‘ilN. Ilium iiwi‘hirdiuul till)
irons, who ofilcininli ycuumluy III tho
iiincrnl III Atciibisbnp Williams loll
Ilcalon today (or liniiiiuorc.

“I whims-MW.

 

"liuw Ilid .libba first (Itlillt‘ to be
smitten with the pretty girl he‘s on
united to?"

"lie said llii was hard hit with the
iinu lililli she gave him.”

"And yci that mind have been a
“but“: ”cabin ton Herald.

SGHOQL TIM;

large assortment of new Bulls.

 

slim, Caps, Whihtii, are, at special
prices.

I lilll‘l‘lEB’S

ill“ MID DDVI’ Willi“ I.

 

initfiatsinraspimc II am
for ,

a’at the stem Is northlcker ,

no hos. 'l .a 3 oxznrrsifsniumuo.

Our Annual August Sale of all kinds of Summer Goods is now In progress. important reductions In price.
on all lines of soasonahle goods Insole as. I

Women’ s Reads to Wear Goods.
Colored Shirt Waist Suits.

Separate Coats for Sn’mmeTWear.
Figured Organdies.

 
 

 

 
 
 

on s or!

 
 

While shit Waist Suits.
While wash Skirts.
, Handsome Lawns.
Striped and Figured Batiste.

 

All at, Prices to Close Them Out.

 

TRISTRAM a HYAT'I‘, NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“but” the chorus girl's i'aiher ask
ed, “could you dress my daughter in
the style to which she has been no-
costumed?“ “I could " replied the .
young man, “but you can bet your life
i Wouldn t "~—Chlcago Rocord- Herald.

A --.a. .m-.._.e. L" . -_ H. mm. -.. m... ~..

3 33 3 3 3"

DID
YOU
EVER
TRY ,
CROSS
CREEK
COAL

 

 

 

WE SELL 11‘,

III Ferris Ital II

‘Yiii‘ii

Native Tomatoes,

FOR CANNING

 

 

 

 

I
M

601.: hail‘ bushel basket
7c quart
AT

JoseTBFFs.

72 North Main St. to. Norwalk.
Tel. Call. til—l.

 

“Glover's—Ito Place"

For Man and Women.

Fall Styles llor Ready

In in Learners. ‘

W

Phone 64%. ,
“Wear Shoes lint ill"

sans In Willing
Paper.

A tall line of

Post Cards.

IIIA liragermu

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

g.

l

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

7 .L.

H. Kl’i8 or at 1 0.;

7 29-31 West Washington Street.

Outfi ~5ers for
School Boys
and Girls. ,

Bring in com children to us and we
~w'ill fit them from head to loot.
Gfeod Suits, Good Dresses, Good
Sitonu Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Gto‘oo Strong Stockings.
You can have them charged to pour
running account, or non man open
a new charge account.
Our alterations are almost com-
plete. New Fall Goods are arriv-
. inc dailu. This store will be better,
thanlever to serve its customers.-
Have uour name enrolled on on;
books and gel the benefit of‘ out
up to date charge suslem.

H. KRIEGER I on.

new..." W unm.m...m..—t.wmm ”In m'mwniw MM.” 4......» , .. .L at. m...

In Your Shopping Days lint III Slut
3 Reasons \lllhyl 3

1....Ieesuu we receive daily Irs‘sh arrivals oil Tess, Collect and Choice

 

 

 

 

 

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O
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Groceries. , ,
‘ ‘ I it s.
2-tleosuae our prices are I" low as elsewhere to thwart" ’ '
Missed“ “our Premium III-e l'iIIIE‘. V j I' t I i {v v‘g‘l '5

OPEGIAL FOR FRIDAY AND DATUDDAY.
Tanglafoolil'iylluprrummmum........... double sheet to
host Butler , perpennd, 20a
fimllndfi Grhhlllnwtl Hits” nun:Inuit-nuns.I.«I.......u.vuusss ”o
Pqu “rd DIIIIROIlllttdiklionaasllilittoiislhleebtt‘ttl2wund.'orm
Elt‘l'IIA iPluiAl. FOR BATUMAY ditty.

With scahmnd New and purchase at has our ones... we will give i'
Handsome souvenir I'm. In addition to the "your chutes. ,

The Boston: Tea . Ii; taller I.
“5 sm’ " ‘ g

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