H 3- k , o,
Gllnulrtnr ru.
’9'” “I M In Harm?
, lam now located in my new
store. and cordially invite you
tocallandoeeme. laholl take
pleasure in showing you my
goods whether you wieh to buy
or not. I am receiving about
two ahipmente of new goods
each week. My stock for the
spring trade will be double any-
thing I have ever shown you.
.The price will be very low on“
all goods. My connection
with the manufacturers afford.
me facilities for buying, not en-
joyed by any dealer in this rec-
tion of the state.
’I’aintere' Supplier, Artiet'e’
Materials, Glass, etc.
Painting. Paper Hanging and
decorating, bycompetent men
only. '
E. E. Gorham,
rm First Ave. and law 8t.
rfl .
rill“
g,
(1“ '5 l
A. [in l
w... -3 uzrm nnnnnrt.
mugsdby our increasing trade
r‘ Wtwemayiucreaeetur
t month. we will have
"oland February
' -' SALE
Mr stock.
areafewofthegood thinge:
pro. Ladiee’ Turn Pat. Leather Slip-
a. worth 2.00, at 1.39.
pro. Ladiee' Tern Kid Slippers,
. 1.50, at” eta.
20 re. Ladiee’ G. Welt Pat. Tip Show,
and E width only. worth 4.50. at
.50.
- ”pro. Ladies” Pat. Tip Opera and
‘ Commonfiense'l‘oe Shoes, worth 2.00,
at 1.50.
180 pra. Ladiea’ Kid Common Senee
Welt Sheen, worth I 00. at 2 00 a pair.
: In our lea's Depart-eat. we will
ofler the balance of our yreli known 3.”
Clark Sole Shoe at 2.50 a pair.
80 pra. Men's Cork Sole, Lace, worth
3.“.at 1.501! pair.
pro. Ian's Cork Sole, Lace and
' (sizes 9, 10 and 11). worth
so”, I‘ 1.255
70 lion’s Wrath Shoes. worth
9.00. 33'».
8 Cases of Men's Arctica at 85 etc. a
pair.
85 pro. Police Shea, worth 2.00. at
t ' 1.59 a pair.
“0 pro. Ian’s Shoes at 83 cent.
” Boya' Grain Shoes, worth 1.75.
.r u“?
Youthinthe same, worth 135, at
1.00.
80pm. Youth‘s Shoes at 70 cents.
do pea. Boys’ Shoes at 80 acute.
An inspection of Oar Goods and Our
Prices to a Positive Conviction that
Ill} WHITE 8B0! 87033
laoflaing rte
Greatest Bargains
of the season.
12* EveningSenlinel
nil Printing
‘1 -. DEPARTMENT
Mullen-uncured.
latest Mil -:- .3.
wedding Monuments.
“WALL PAPER.
flu. tdwia Knowlaethav m
anathethstwea hesutarywoman:
Will the min. omen, the woman of
our dreams, the t cutleth century we
nan. be the overwhelming success all so
confidently expect? The picture is allur-
inxassct forth by he voluhle advance
Om“. But will she realize all they
Promise? ldonbt it. It secure to use her
masculine qualities will he we pro-
nounced, that she will be badly dressed.
smoke cigarettes and wheel around on
our streets on that indecent abomination
Iniacalled a safety. No one undervaluoa
the progresaa few years has accomplish-
ed. but line it always been for the best!
Are we not ourselves doing the very
thing; we have so railed at man for do-
lug? Are we not being as with}: and or
elusive us we have pictured mun? What
has been our complaint in the prod ? I» it
that we We're abut out from councils and
the clubs of men? That we were denied
opportunities they rdtould irm‘v atlorded
us. But now, when the tirm- mu come
that We liillt display the value of
our own liberal education. we show that
imitation in the eiucereet flatter) , and de-
liberately shut the door in rim fan: of
men. and forbid their pl’mz‘nt'lf in our
clubs and councils. Mun but failure. ways
the progrrmive woman. ’l‘lmt lwfllt' most
ludicrmh thing in the whole r rill-gory of
crime wirh which mon in charm-d. To
brand us a failure the object toward
which she: is. bending every nonr.
Your reformer tell the our times 1- bad.
What dim wire offer in Pll‘lmngr? Why.
man's drr-m of course, 5hr ho..- airrzuly
absorbed llln irate, his ties. willow. ~lnrte.
cu u, even at times hiavoul. lruuuu m»
man's sole premgative hr- tron-era.
Plainly dorm sire hint at taking them al-
so? Now, with very few exr‘rptioue, I
have never ht‘en women look Well in
these purinimnl garmenh. Nature fur
eelfevulerrrly objected to mm: at! ire for
women. Surely our cloth,” gm- rrrtly.
r‘llllllllli.;,’ that sometimes. to») .trr llliult‘
grotesque. when not suited in mm» per
licular Woman, who lusinls on wearing a
style not intended for her, why mndemn
the muse because a few burm-qu» the
times?
The perfect twentieth rectory ouruuu
ahouid be pretty still, an mum vwrmm are
loyal enough to themsclrm to Hunt; that
they are so. perhaps we con wztlve that.
She must be truthful and hour-or. furth-
ful and loyal to her huabund, her children
and her home; brave enough to work if
necessity compel» her. capable of battling
with the world and earning her own liv-
ing, but content to let her husband do it
while he can. Sheought to know enough
about the huairreeo that aupporle them.
should accident or death overtake him,
to beahle to put her hand In rhohalm
and guide the ship safely to port. She
should be just to her friends. even to her
enemies if she has them. Ilstu to her eer-
vauto; strong enough to hear her burdens
without growing fretfui or peevieh;
strong to keep her trials ‘and her giriefa
locked in her own bosom, and not make
herself a perpetual nuaiance with the
constant telling of them. He proud,
happy and content, to be what you l'rea-
tor made you, true, noble, helpful Woman.
ly woman.
Spartan Training.
A young man who rode hnrwbnch to
perfection, was naked when and how he
learned.
"0h," said he. rarelevely. "w hen l wan
is little fellow my {other put me on a
horse, and told rue how to ride. lwas
rtfmid. and slid off; but. rvery time i
touched the ground he cum-d me and not
me on again. So i found it (-heuper to
learnt”
A vermin ~rern Greenland". when the
breaker! were riding highht he»: the
rockn, would place iii-s young mo in a
kayak and throw him into the ellrf. The
little fellovaith the doubles paddle in
his hand. Would watch his opportunity,
right lrimoclf us be defended, and then
triumphantly puddle through tho- boiling
nets to the little haven when: the canoes
land.
“You will drown your boy" people
need to say to this Spartan father; but
the «age lurntrrnf veal-r and w imlew would
reply:
"if the boy cannot right a kayak in a
stormy see. he cannot kill a oral; and if
he cannot kill a mi. he cannot live in
Greenland. And in that case he might»
well die'"
[In “on. llltler last a flavour.
While in front of Petershurg the lien.
eral received information that his favor-
ite horse. Almond Lye. had been accl-
dontly killed by falling into a ravine.
Upon the departure of his informant he
ordered an irixh servant. to go and whip
him.
"What'. in Almond Eye dead?" naked
Pat.
"What's that to you? Do as l bid you.
and ask no questions."
Pat went about his busineu, and in an
houror so returned. .
”Well. Put. where have you been all
this time?"~ternly demanded thejleu'
oral.
“Skinning the home. yer honor."
"Dina it take nearly two hours to per:
form such an operation?"
"No, yer boner, but then. you m, it
tuck ’lwmt half an hour to catch him,"
replied Pat. - lhmton Herald.
Not I I!“ l-tllut.
W. went into a popular lio-Imnn beer
”ram, and my friend. who grow» int-lo.
dramatic when he is mellow. law-honed to
. “copy-looking lint-ran waiter, Ind
with Shakeepearran voice and gesture
exclaimed:
“Landlord. come hither? Brilrgtouo
two figures of that amber juice whoae
olmaceut foam overflow,- the crystal
rim. Away?"
The alerpy waiter atom] on instant.
then turning to me, inquired;
"You haf do some?"-»tlt. l’aul Dally
Globe.
We’re All light.
The good lard orders nothing rum,
in arias the lowers unfold.
And then the autumn rem aim
And tune the green to cold.
it all the flowers bloomed every day,
In eesselm summer allow.
Oar hall the world would move away.
~ And hast around for snow!
~Atlaata amenities.
Ital-slots love.
‘lbhothsvealaadhespths
A Play a! the Cher-soar to want- m
hardt'ltsts a lie“). dork-o0“
“was as to Its Adaptability to Amwrlc
allude,
A masterpiece by Victorian Surdml. one
of those powerful meiodramaa which he
wr primarily for Sara Berrxhrrrdt, and
of hlch Fanny Davenport has been tho
admirable heroine in the English ver-
sions. in being performed at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. Axle unurdly the case.
in there play», Gioruouda celebrate“ the
sole of a eemmoue, pmlotruit’t. cvrm wou-
ton woman, whom caloric rmtnre offers
the only plea of excuse for her exploits of
animal low. Having devirwd u story of
romantic oweep and daring episodes. bl
endows the woman with crruroenlns Po"
emu! lamination. intellectual and phy‘
elcal, no tlutt the man who falls under
her spell may seem reasonable in becom-
in: a very Ill-operatic) in his (leads to poa-
scrmher. This scheme has been Worked
out again in liiemouda with cormummato
art, fertile rrwrrt. and command of theat— ‘
rieul expedient. Miss Davenport woo
quite equal to the large demand made,
upon her for the portrrtytll of liisruondn, l
acrcatureof the warmer-'1. udor or the
coolest nelllshnesw, of the hurt or worst
impulses, according to mood. whim.
caprice or really deep emotion. The Mir
recs hurl never looked handsome-r or acted
more ably. No doubt there were many
in the audience who compared all she
did with what would he Bernhardt/s Way
of doing it,arul this to the dhprrrugemenl
9f the American. The two actuators are
unlikciu manner, a» they on: in kind and
degree of ubility, uud it wars therefore all
the more to Mimi. Davenport ~urn-rill. that
she elictreedell brilliantly --:tn she surely
did—in a role designed uud formulated
for so prcuiinr an artist he the great
French woman. The story of flihrnoudu
hart had it world wide reputation.
Mrs. Grannies has taken st new tuck in
reform methods. and one which has quite
scandalized the swells of the aristocracy.
As a crusader her attention was culled to
the living pictures now popular in so
many New York theatres. She gave them
a cursory glance. enough. however. to
convince her that they were not only not.
immodest, but were truly urlivtic and
beautiful. Her eyes, lrowrwr. reverted
to the lumen of the Metropolitan Opera
llouee. and there among the ultra frieh‘
ionnblm vhe new interim-w not. simu—
A”
"KS Ill: l.\\l\
lulmL bur arrrml, with lmrr burl“ and
net-h». of «very t'uul‘l'lt'nllle‘ variety, 'lrut
witlrul thoroughly krurllniir' and sugars-
tive. l’r-u “omen :m- bountiful about the
elmuldors, and win rr rrglimm Ia wrurtorrly
diupluywl. it trrkrw on :llrullln-r r-lrurm'ter,
arul .‘lru. lirmnrix frurrkly tliwlr‘wt-s the
aubjwr and gives her rrrrhiuwd and un-
trarmm-lwl opinion of .Hue'lr distpluye in
forcible mu! umvim-iug language.
New Yorkers ure apparently lit-routing
iodide-rent tn the cost or“ their unmet!-
rttelllu. .\ few yrun mm tin-rr wax it per-
petursl outcry uguirrst «pendulum llv'fitllM’
they charged an advance off.” mrnls a vent ,
and the theatre» were lll‘l‘lmhl'rtlly riv-
uounced ill-rumor tin-y mitt-d $1.5." fur
seats in the urchin-tn; The old primer
were filial for a few choice hunt! in the
pnrqucl and $1 in the orr-hretru circle,
which was i he ruturr of seat» irrrrucrliutel y
hack of [how in the body of the house.
Theatrical manage“. hovvever. hrsvc
gradually advanced prim-e, and the public
luau (3:5th luarurnlrle. Then- is no doubt
that in a short time we ahrtll be united to
pay the nulllt' price for parquet ovate to.
they do for eirrrilar seats. called “stalls,"
in the London theatres, that it. ”.50 a
seat. Auguatiu Duly starter! in to charge
'3 a not some time ago. and that price is
now in vogue at the Empire. and will he
in force at the. Fifth Avenue ’l'iwrttre dur-
ing Fanny Davenport» ucrrwrr. M r.
French stalled $2 a soul. and trot it while he
wan rat tlwlinnleu 'l‘beatre, and it is likely
that all t he tlrratrea will eventually adopt.
this price except those located in the
cheaper oertinue of the town. Opera aeatlr
are If, apiece and nobody rrrurmum about
it, and people pay till and till it sent for
fwthull tickets mrd fight for the cbunco
“, buy. The price of lmxvo. by the way,
hart rerrrumrd the will)!” through all the
fluctuation.» in the price of Marin, Thin lg
became bmm urn not. popumr among
amueeurmrl erekvrr, either ire-re or clac-
where, excl-pt when the errtr-rtuirrmcut in
in the form of would owro. The people
have come to realize that the “’0er point.
of vaulaue ymuiblo in a tlu-ufre in ion
private, lmx.
Curioua ovoiuliorru of the liviruz picture
craze are: in her M‘Q'll lat. l’rovlur'a um] at,
u“. Bijou 'l'lrculre. .‘lr. lloey, who is
known by the affectionate titles of “Old
Bill" and ”(lid "one," givers living plo-
tum in his «how to which neither Mra.
flranrriw. Ludy Henry Semi-rapt. norCApt.
Schmittberm-r would tnlm exception.
The] are not new. but are entirely comic.
and exhibit ouch epiuorleu no more of a
young woman falling from the limb ofa
the soda tramp flirting with a lady on
”may”. Al. l'roctor'n Theatre Miss
ilusie Kirwin has developed a living plo-
ture fad in an aluruether remarkable way.
She man by giving picture. of the nude,
butthese have been abolished, and in their
pm are representation: or celebrated
paintings. which are given with remark-
ahla fidelity. ‘They are accompanied by
instrumental music, and occasionally by
”up behind the move. and the battle
places are mado more realistic by the roll
of drama-arm err-matter»
{Willow variety
hills racont-
“l' .
‘ flue lost: stutter-s st wvrsss'e
“screwing one‘ln the United that“.
and both slrles_ohould be candidly pror
noted to ‘the thinking maesea. Ono’s
ltondpolnt haa largely to do with the way
ho vlewa the nutrient, and if the question
is ever settled it must he by material and
mutual concessions from the employer
and employed.
The New York Advertiser say»: The
robber baron, rte-called. Andrew Carnegie,
is giving employment: to 29,000 men, or in
other words has organized and is main.
tainlng useful manufacturing induov
tries which give support tolllum people.
There are few employers of labor who
do not make a profit of m centre per day
upon the labor of the men they employ,
whether they are builders, meson», wood-
workers, Wagonmnkers, blacknmlths,
plumbers, painter-H. printers, puperhang-
era, carpenters. hell hangers or harbors.
At the same rate of profit Mr. Carnegie
should make £11,000 per day, or for a year
of 300 days £3,300,000. In hie armor plats
mills alone 95,000,000 has been invested
and his total sales to date of armor plate
in less than that amount. lie and hi»
partners have tent» of millions more lflr
vented in rolling mills, blast furnaces,
iron minea. coal mine», limestone quar-
ries, colic ovens and steel works. Their
enormous investment is of no value unleeo
they operate these great industries, and
when they ore worked to their full caper
city they give employment to 30,000 men
and support to 15mm people. This; is as
many pet-sum an the New York Central
Railway employs with itzorwmlml of
capital invested in stock and lmndil.
it is a wise charity to provide employ-
ment for those who cannot create em—
ploymenr fur themeelves. Aeylume for
the poor, lured, infirm, blind. deaf. dumb,
orphurm and lnenrre are noble monuments
to Christianity. but better still is the
organization of a great and beneflcent
industry which givers employment: to
30,000 men and at the Home time bleeeea
humanity through the products whichit
supplies. it was estimated when the
sugar refineries closed that all“) men
would be tirrrhrn out of employment, that
250,“)0 people would lone, their means of
support. And yet Mr. l‘uruegie and Mr.
Huvemeyer are denounced by thousands
who never give a dime to charities and
have never organized to beneficent labor
employing industry even union n. limited
nettle.
The industries which Mr. (‘rtrnrgic has
created and organized will continue long
after he has paused away to give honor-
able and useful employment. to term of
thousands of men and will continue to
nerve humanity through the products
they create.
Her Answer to the Ital-op.
'l‘helace Metropolitan of f 'errada, the
venerable Bishop Medley. never wearied
of telling the experience of bio early year»
of were-ire in that country. in Home days
the roads were in a very primitive condit-
ion and the country apnrnely populacod.
rendering the journey from one back:
wood Siholl’lllflllfr to another on unpleaev
out not to My“ very dangerous under"
taking.
The Bishop, however, mmle periodical
vinite to the moat outlying puriuheeof
his diorama in all shamrxmhrrd in the moat
inclement wentlrrr.
On one llf‘t'lt'llull u violent «norm being
in progress. hr- wrrn compelled to hair for
the night ul :1 log vul’riu by [hrs rrmdv
side. .
A rough but hourly \wlr-nrrrn- was ac-
corded llllll by the irrirrririrmrh. In whom
he wua unknown The than of the house
at once brr-riwl himrwlf with the cure of
thallorsee, while the WHHHIH wt about
the preprrr‘urinn of the. evrrrinu meal, As
the Biebnp sol r-oruforl.ubly by the fire.
his first tlruuzhru were of him mission to
that. lonely neighborhood.
”My good woman," rum! be.
there any l‘Zpiwuprtliuuv in 'llrh
ityl”
“i hardly lino“. sir,“ she rrpliatl hesi’
mtingly; "lln- lrrr'rr did kill nometbing
under llrl‘ burr) yrulr-rulu)’, but. Whether or
not. it \v:r~ one Home {hinge l v-rrrnnl. any
for vermin.”
"are
vlcln'
Li's Long Road.
l.r Hung (‘hung in playing lllw rurd with
great rich-runs». When he tried, ypgn
ugh L0 irrrpmvr- the milrorul «ynrenr of
f'lrlrm. lu- row! with much flvrr'r-rrppmirion
from the Murrdnrim that be had to abrsnv
don hlll plun. Now be i~ uldr to point
out to the l'lrrrper'or the fut-all offer: that
the want of proper communication baa
had on national defences,
Perhapa the great Viceroy will be able
to play the role of Che ilwanc 'l‘e when
Japan irmiutn on the opening up ofth.
country to foreign intercom". it woo
the (firs ll wring 'l‘e who nut-reunited Gov.
eruore and Vicar-rye for the little corrupt
Print-ea who ruled the nepurrtre State» of
the Middle Kingdom. He raised me). .
rumpus amour: the litm‘uti than to atop it.
he had to order their book». la b.- burned'
and relate out Home of the lr‘rtl‘llml clerks
in the bonfire. along with their rheriehed
Volumes. Ll Hung bro. u error. oppor-
tunity now to imitate hi,- rlluurrious prts
deco-moral n couple of thou-mud yearn
ago.
In Line With flirt Ancestor».
The Count («bowing Vlullul' rural)“.
his cautlerfi'i'hui firm. room woe furnlah-
edwith the upoilnof rt brittle in Spain,
The next with the booty M‘L'lli'ml an" a
liege in Wander». Here in the Turkish
mun). llnoof my urn-«Aron. brought .3;
theme thing lulr'k ilfft‘l' u vumlmiun in lb.
l‘lrtnt.
Virdtor .{ notice timbthe furniture in
this room in rrntigue French.
Another rrru-r-ntor obtained that.
eur-ked a puluve in Normandy.
"You have, ohm, i are. a lurco amount
of experralve furniture which i-r decidedly
modern.
Yt’h.
Llfl'.
lie
lbrrrzuml or: American helreae.-
flue Better.
“.\iudrtrrr" brinkly Woke up the gent l.
the check unit. when the lady of t).
horruapprurndrtt the door. "l have hey.
an invaluable invention for tlttlly am
tic use; a combination of useful utensils
no hounehold should be without. comm.-
lng as it dove. in one compact m1, .
cork screw. a paper knife. is mm "M". ,
not pick, a budlrln, a oboe borrower, .
i
"No. thank you,“ be answered cum],
"I have all the hat not need!"
The next moment the door won at...
fled in hie focu.»l’ueh.
.. -mwrw...
Doritos Shy.
l7.
taint}: hoooiossdnad
that will surest
. ,mhwmm. ‘ltb "
”nitration of labor and capital in
M I Nu, { v
inrnnrsr nnrurr am 3%.:
WE SELL {fl'vl‘rr‘l’rmfil’m
’ deuce trade. 3 3
pm year.
and
MANUEL T. HATCH,
rs auteur tiller.
"3". nun. u“. . 'wb no.
lllllllii nur.’ w- ’
‘,
We will not earn our Old Stock as lien 'Seasnn we WANT
ALL THE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS.
This Season’s Goods we propose to sell
and the great reduction we have made
will be of some interest to you.
llllll’l' llISl THIS flPPflBl‘HNI'l‘Y.
«till
crnrrnnn, HATS ANll FURNISIIINGS, .1
it!
For Men and Boys
W. A. BENEIIIBT Sr 80.,
SENTINEL BUILDING, . WASHINGTON STREET,
sourrr NORWALK.
on your back.
any
[Ive the
one prices, this lull
rt
V 4mm
Immune. '
We are offering larger discount. gr;
“ {lend‘
Winter clothing than ever before, in emf-“*3
to reduce stock before inventory in F "
FRANCIS ’ &
86 Washingron sneer, - South Norwalk, Conn.
mfilmrflmmnmm dive ET A has. . l M”
rwrmqoim room amount» euoaa
FRANCIS & CO.
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,"
There are many kinds of Clothing sold,
and it remains with you to decide Whether
you will have the wool over your eyes or
n
0!
an
i.
" ‘-‘Q .’
00.,
l
A GREAT SACRFICE SAL
The following items of llroeerlrs which we advertise are (least-e
and ones which we could set anrd to offer you every day. but we
mmr .3!
do intend r
of the nearby as opportunity‘to purchase. at these re ’;
of llrseerlee, on
SATURDAY. JANUARY. to teen.
HERE ARE THE GOODS AND PRIOER.
’l'en Pounds Best Grsnnalted Sugar. me One Can leader Condensed Illh.
'l'wocahes Ozone (loop. 50 One Can Beat Tomatoes, ,
OoePoundBeatBlachorflixed'l‘ea. MOnePoundBeatOroundOoflot.
One Can Beat Guru. 50 One Pound Beet or» Snags,
Deena Wino Stove Polish. to Quarter Pound “ground em,
mnru "Iii! ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~
'l'oohlaln ihoaoplcto, the purchaser will have tobuy thofltlto ; h .9
rl
All
1
“8
to
'6
ll
'd
.7“
Norwalk Chronicler