W1?
_ . , urn-«mum wr-
,_ wmfitu
”MmMIMMflm
-IIC.M Mina article. We.
.m
e
M
m lie. 48 Well street. Norwnlk: telephou
Mi! 4. ‘
mluflOFI should in Illa“ lh
‘I'Ill Imam Illi'l‘lllltl,
Home Nonweuflon.
The Evening Sentinel has a circul-
tin in the town of Norwallt and its
mm larger. considerably. than the
mum circulation of the other two
local dailies. Our press room is al-
ways open to advertisers.
f In Ink nor-Id Weather l’oreout.
Toduyclur. slightly warmer weather will
well. with trash and light variable winds.
mostly northenterly. On Friday, lair. slight-
ly warmer weather will prevail. with fresh
northerly to easterly winds. shitting to south-
Outerly: no on Saturday partly cloudy
I . Walther. with slight temperature champs.
(allowed by local rain.
Thermometer Record.
Tholowut point of the thermomo‘er for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
37° mum: highest. 68° above zelo.
Illinturo Aim-nae [or To-morrow.
Innltieel Bun Sets HIKI) Tide Low ’l‘il
. I8 “Y! I .t 6:37 It 7:” It Ozilte
.' Wealth of until-03:-
England dominates the world's mon-
ey market because Ilt'l‘ manufactures
have heaped up so much wealth that its
owners invest. it abroad. England is
therefore the creditor nation of the
world. He! foreign invt-stlnents, many
of them in the United States, are put at
68.000.000.000, bringing ill to hrr an
annual income in lllli'l’i‘ ' alld dividends
of .440, 000,000. The result is. that the
wealth of Great Britain, as adjudged-
from the income tax. is greater- than
that of any other nation. It amounts to
81,300 per capita for all her population
of 37,000, 000. France comes next, with
a valuation of $1,08l per head of popu-
lation. In the United States the wealth
In about $1,000 to each individual.
It is interesting to note how the
world‘s wealth has increased in the last
hull century. Tile rate of lilt‘l‘t'itfit- and
the manner of it are alike worth not-
, in The figures of increase do not real-
~--—-" .
on so great a gain in houses,
personal property, mat-binary, flit’. They
represent often a more riso Ill prim: of
the same Qttinles. The same plot of
ground that was worth $1,000 a genera.
tion ago is valued at $3200!) now. it
will raise no more grain or food prod.
ucts. Ono who cultivates it can all no
more ofi' it than hominid thou. i‘ouut—
ing the interest on tho valun of the
land, therefore. he is for practical pur~
poses poorer lllllll he no: when his
ground was only worth half so llllli'll.
Ono dill‘lenlty ill thr- way of obtaining
exact statistics o‘t‘ \‘t‘r'illll in the Anne‘-
lcun Union IS the {art that thinly Si'l~
tied status, on amount oi t'].t‘t‘>.~l‘t't’ land
valuation, often iiunro as llilii'll richer
than they are. for practical purpost~.-, at
any rate.
Australia has lu-l-n ru-kom-d as the
wealthiest land per t-apita of its inhab—
itants on the globe. But. Australia is
practically ownml by (treat Britain, no
immense are the home country‘s invest-
ments in the southwdstrrn continent.
In Australia, too, exvessivo land valua-
tion has made the people seem richer
' then they are.
Judging by that Inervawd valuation,
which will yield neithrr additional
food. clothing nor shelter, tho pl‘li't' oi
dwelling houses alone in “TN“ Britain
has increased in one generation 6th per
cent.
The [unlit-s Older-tell.
Rev. J. M. W. lhsshong preached
with great fire and zeal to a colored
congregation in Fayetteviile, Tenn.
Colored people like fire and zeal, and
for a time the Rev. Deshong's serlnnns
had great acceptance. Sinners Wore
awakened, and at the altar of penitence
they howled might ily as the good work
went on.
With the and of a martyr ill-v. Dev
strong bug!!! to weed out the hilllli is in
MI congregationtrom tlmsaints. "i dir
Vida you into pimp and “oats." he
laid. “in the but great day the sheep
will sit on the right hand and the goats
cutbo left. Ni xi. Sunday i will read
enticed to you iron» this pulpit a list
(it the sheep and another at the goats in
It, Winn. ”
lent Sunday the church was crowd-
ll. All Fayetteville wanted to know
minty who the sheep were and
“ill more particularly who were the
‘flttl. Brer Del-hung readout the lists
as be threatmod. 0n the goat list ware
mm at some of the most proud.
not colored ladies of the congregation.
Thou deer sisters lined up at being
UM gents before all the people. Their
III! summed evm their Christianity.
Ill one night they get another goat,
' Weill)“ oi the male persuasion, to
”flmmmflu berepoeedin
'rmmulmlmnmamm
Wm Bettiebeiiettiid mall.
;fimuiiiilmtouiitlula
mflwrw .
j , mien: Wubiuntonltrul
«AY. _ S
_ ........ resulti-
Sareaporil
'ADMI‘I’TID
am new xv. .
“Articles °
some or 01- o
ten-lye, also:
patent medi- o
clogs, nor:
train I, and o
empirical preparations, *‘whoro 3
ingredient. are concealed, will:
not be admitted to the Expo.-
nition.”
Ayer'e Sarsaparllla was admitted be.
cause it is a standard pharmaeeuth'ai 0
preparation and all that a ianlily [ill'tli-
cine should to.
O
9
0
At the 9
WORLD’S FAIR.°
W
Look of Good Story Writers.
All immense demand exists for good
stories. There seems to be a revival of
novel and noveletto reading which is re
markable in this hard, realistic age. it
may be areaetion from the iron hardnov
cessitios that condemn us only to the
real and practical.
However that may be, the demand
for good stories is not. at. all supplied.
Allloriean publishers must go to British
writers for their serials. We have
few good story writ-rs in America
Those We have have not distinguished
themselves lately. There is no way but.
for Ann'riran authors to keep on trying
till they do :ltriko the right gait.
All editorial notioo in Munsey'n Maga-
zine utters the universal plalnt about
the lack of good stories as follows:
We want atorloa. That is what we mv~an~
stor‘ll‘s, not (Ililli't‘i. ski-turbo», not wmhnl out
studios oi’ l‘fll'li‘ human nature, not weak tales)
ot l-il( kl)”Si‘nlllllt‘lliilllly. not “pretty" writing.
This sort. ol‘ thing in all its varieties comes by
the var loud ovary mail. It is not what we
want, but “'1: do want fiction in union tilt-re to
a story, notion, force—a tale that means homer
thing-in short. a story.
(loud writing is as r'ommoll M clam slit-Ila.
WIlllt,' good stories an.» an rare as statesman-
shtp. Wot:- t tholn-antlsot umnusoripta, "ileum!
stern-2d. in WIill'Il the "story" is not. Worth thr-
trllilluant-alumni“. flat, loan». and yvt tin-pm
“slorlru” are dllrl'i'illly,tlt-vrrly ioltl. They
only look our tlluur. and that l-. tho story it-
st-li’. Thin illiiplilflllli: hm Plillli‘illi'i’l fur toomony
Allvll stories. It has [illllllnlli'il lln'rll because we
haw lu-t-n unulvlo to “it latter ones. But we
have gone in! as far as Wt~ are going on this
road. We ..r.~ point: to Hop, and killplhuft
Aitu-r this Pinw- illt‘l'l' will In‘ llll inni’l- Ntoril-n
m Mllllm-g. .lagnzlllu- llnlvss till-y 95111] to us
to ho Worth wading. We rlnllzo that notary
that will lllii :‘4 ~t on. [l-‘l'~4tll will not m-m-Hszl'
rlly lull-row: ill" ln-luhlmr, but. \vo tori reason-
ably enh- in manhunt: that. :\ .«tur, of mud,
strong. huurm lntvrwt will .ippt‘ni to (bx,- grunt
lllzljnl'lly ul’ l‘l>‘lllrl'4.
Arum: on this ill’X‘llell, \i:- have gone to
l|l'i'~~i Without M'ru a ~.vr'lnl ~lol'y ill ill» . l~~utu
Wu \wnl. to pl‘l \ a without it Ill't'Jll-u m- it.“
nont- north mum; in.
All Aboriginal Inventor.
One would alumni. us won export a
Iliggor Indian to boron-a: at Krt‘ill lll‘v’t at
or as that Mr. iil'auvillo 'i'. Woods
would he ow. ills mm mulrntlivta one
of tho w»! iirmly t‘-T.‘.l.ll in l H'll‘illllli‘.
lll'*lll'li‘~'-ili ll 11w ll.’.l‘.ll‘.ll ;.:v ;.llt~~. is I on—
Illli'li in ill~ \Vllllt' rlll‘l r,
t-iviliml ours at that.
Sumo illl yn :lrs ago a buy Went to
blowing the In lion's in a rallro'ui ro‘
pair l-llnp Ill Australia. (lnogmlultatln-r
Wit“ .1. full bloodml Malay. The other
gl’lllilliilllivl‘ and his two grandrmdln‘-r.~
Wt‘l’i' low.,r yet in lllvl :mh- of human
tlvvvlopnu-ut, living lull Illtmtlf‘li Ana-
tralizln aboriginal llwgrot .~, Home whom
we are taught in our geographies to re-
gard as tho mo~t intvrior L'nowu type of
humanity. We are h-it ill the dark as
to WIN tlwr the boy had any White blood
at all in him, but. vanity "takes one
conclude that he must have had. or he
could not harm done what he has.
The boy struvk his gait when he
Went into that. IlliM‘Ilillii shop. lie mallo‘
himself familiar with every piwo of
machinery ill tho shop and paid the su-
perintendent out of his small naming .
for private instruvti u. llv- «none to
America and Ill'i'mili! a railroad l-ngi»
novr. 'l‘hv'll he turned his :illrlillnii to
iuvmlting. particularly in the clontrlr‘al
line. lie has made many useful electric
al inventions, the most ilnmrtant of
which is a device for regulating and
governing the speed of electric motors.
Have we hero a negro Tesla or Edison?
llll‘I r:l(".lllt:tl
The ntrmtdazzling scheme oi even tin
nineteenth century is on foot in the
freight transportation line. The newly
Incorporated luteroeenu Electric Boil
way company proposes to put coal, grain
and other height through between Raw
York and Chicago in 2! been at inr-
thest, possibly ill been. There is no
limit to the speed at which electricity
can drive cars except that it must stop
short of the point where the ca flies to
pieces. The railway company named
will construct between the twocilm an
elevated electric! railway. Then the
trains can travel no (out all they are
wanted without running over and kill-
ing people or without venetian- ob-
stacles in securing rightot way. At
present it takes all; denier freight can
to cover the route between Chicago and
the Atlantic moo-rd. The time be. at
length we when electrical power is
cheaper than new. This elevated
freight road is one at the many
part “when thousand years
will mm in uncut-M
to «as this M M theta
I‘M new
OLLAR’S .
WORTH ‘
col lllElJll EllillSlllii Hill
500.
WilliLE's.
.. .. . w. ......_. _. m-.. .. M . .s “WWNMM... ,
find Tale of a ilatllroom.
It happened in New York city, that
center oi lllmllliizillnli for this continent.
In a boarding house of the big town
there Iivod upon the top floor back a
man who, as the would showed, tool: a
bath every day. Such luau «night. to be
encouraged imivad of "letting the mel-
ancholy fab: this man did. Ilut let us:
not anticipate.
0n the seam door with the man who
wash-d was a plan who plainly did not
take a bath every day. The man who did
not wad: was a bachelor, t'oll..oqlmllliy
wry particular. He kept an alarm rltx'lr.
Evory morning, just. to the telltale, it
“Wont oll. " Thou the man who did not
'lmtho hlmrvli himself out iroul bs-twmu
his nbwt iron boarding horn-o quilts and
motions and prepared tor limitless.
There was a ntationary wash stand in
bi» room, and into that he let the water
flow while he moistened his face to sat~
is! y his conscience alter the manner of
people who have no use {or bathrooms.
But as the ilend would have it, just
at the moment when the unwashed
hoardor’ll alarm broke Illimtl, the man
who bathed sprang out of bed and tie.
sounded to the iitxlrflbeloiv whom the
bathroom was. There he turned lhowa—
tor on, swishety uwmll, like tho roaring
torrent of Niagara. Tile (.‘(lliwlllit'llcu
was that the water Would not run in the
stationary“washfitaud up stairs at the
exact second when lilo bachelor wanted
it, as mm as he eprangoutoi bed at the
exact moment win-n his alarm shot oil.
The unwashed was lead. lie declared
in his lnind that the man who washed
did it on purpose. lie rmnplainod toiho
landlady about it. She was a woman of
peace, and ismides liked to encourage
cleanliness among the boarders. It made
the sheets wear longer, So the replied
that it was well a civilian.) malts-r that
she did not see how the would spook of
it. Then all the lilo that is Intent ill
people who don't wash tholuselw-s
"bile-d" up in that man's liver. llo
gland about him iii;i!il:i!’.'iily and ex.
claimed, ”I'll ti! him!" When 9 plan
who does dot bathe vows to "ii!" an-
otln'r, that other may well look a little
out.
.‘szlt night the nowarh! rl wt his
alarm ll ‘... mmutw unlit " Win-ll it
Wulo-II liliii in the morning. in dartrd
tIqui—Willi moron r in his ryl‘, With .1
than: at: lm lovin I the bathroom iI’ml’.
The man who wa-l. 1 VA :.t e». l‘ .,. iy t-v
ill-a twining lint, no! He
would not 55: in: l ill" 1‘ no. 'Iw it he-
whilnl hlmu if to}. h;- the “air In
'1”: i l Lil l.l::i.~n ii
'i'lw mining Loy
we». {mull ll’L'. running ill tlw lilii‘~.‘.il‘ll"ll
lluznlv'ior‘a r mu. The man who bzlilml
:l<‘l.wl Illv' landlady wills? llw lll.tlll’l‘ was.
Sh.- .-<ll2:.~-ird that .~'.tn ih night the t )1)
film!” front. man w ubi : \llldlli ii, riiiill'
lli!‘ lay was found in hh room. 'l'illthvr
howl-oi. undo-lo :l for light. For motor
In- mw star-t, llv not an awful punch
in lbw-yo and olhrm ill quiz-k nun n-salon
all over his lot":
In the into-rmt of vlmnlinrm an! order
the man wh-lbrlllml ought to Iizi'wii'illiltl
oil victor, but the maple truth iw that
ho did not. lie wan a military editor,
Im said, when the math-r rano- up in
tho pnllrt! court oust morning. lining a
military num, ho appn-l-latml the ill-om.
rill] ior a knowledge of the art and H'I‘
olu-o oi retreating. llo put his knowl-
edge to pray-rind use with a iimlr no as
of It"; only to be acquired by tum
who bathe and shot like an arrow into
his own room and bolted the door, ills-
tin-at unwashed after him.
The military man mid in court that.
ho was glad he ran, tor if he hadn‘t
thorn would haw been an aerial light.
ablull» n»
.«ilpu r4 and homo?
in in ~ day intrin- at.
.‘év’lvntitlo [ample ray that it a pitm
on large as a pea of the new iliili"l'ill
lulled raloinlnrarbidols dropped into a
tumbler ot water It will ulvootl’ as it
dissoivo-s Ilullbli'flflf an illuminating “as
that can be rcpmstedly lighted by hold-
ing a match over the water. The», it is
said, is the illuminating gar: oi the in.
turn. it run he manniwtnred for 2:;
«min the limunand cubic tool. The new
illuminant is called acetylene nan. its
lighting 1mm is claimed to be lit times
as great as that oi coal “an. it all this
is true, lptbal the day when mtylene
gas will be eulmiituied for cmi an»! it
is so easily obtained that an ingenious
inventor could very easily devise Ippao
reins whereby every farmhouse could
be lighted with acetylene vapor.
.«a
Everybody know» Colorado's capacity
for raising thunder. But it was left for
thinner» state recently to show the felt
oi the mntry mouthing entirely new in
that line. when recently the elements
botched forth a fierce snowstorm. no-
mounted byrherp lightning and penis
at them. Bow does Colorado do it?
summon-a a mum
Silk Waists, at $2
Kid Gloves, at 7 5
84 WASHINGTON
i
l
in: euro
' ,. ,‘fla—a
PATENT
PENDING.
The style oi the popular QUEEN PHE‘I’ON. with
the meritorious points oi the TRAP, amt with
all the advantages oi the Shilling or Stationary
Int Surrey. .
WE THUS SECURE 'triE BEST CANOPY TOP
CARRIAGE EVER OFFERED
easiest and roonliest entrant-3 ever made, I
reason oi the tiltin seat with Panel Attached.
Both acntr oi oqnn comfort. Most room ior its
Illdl ndinehu,weighing :70 to too lbs. less ior
ts capacity and more room than no (futunder
Borrey made, and as min-h as n truightrsill
Surrey. Actual weight. only 440 lbs. Large
carry of room ior packages and "reels. A
closed Ifli‘k noel when aclt see is turned
down: lirell ear.workinglndepeudentotea-zh
room. AI [root at
Full curtains all around. Bent arrangement tor
converting it into a two or tour passenger vehi-
cle ever uttered. Quality and workmanship
the very best.
Morris Woodhull,
tout uAuuncrunm. DAYTON, OHIO.
..99
cts. and $1.
Lace Collars and Chiffon Collars.
Bargain Counter of Ribbons, at 3 eta, 5 ets. and 9 ate. per yd.
All Easter Souvenir to every customer on Saturday.
A. Dickerman & Son,
STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.-
Wll‘lilllT’S BARHIAGE *REPflSIlUBY
WlGUNS 0F ALL Kill:
The finest Traps, Buggies, Phaetons and Canopies. Oar
i load of one and two horse Farm Wagons, with solid axles just
‘ arrived. at Wright’s sales rooms.
com... SURREY TRAP. “9’ 03“ and see me-
If you are thinking of buying
L. M. WRIGHT.
HAVING liew, novel and benutllul deal 11. For SCENIC and SIG'N LETTERING set
V my figures for work done by my artist, GEORGE WISHBIIIIII.
BICYCLES.
other. with nofulnri» senlt irons to tagelup leg The best made. Can save you from 815 to 825 0d them, Do not
- ‘ rr :1 or one -
not as im- two. anti all guano; lives:- ior one. buy until you see them.
REPAIRING [If All KINIJS.
(Called tor and delivered tree of charge.)
LUTHER WRIGHT.
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
!
all. r. and draw
:tlgoi i ll v'I)rl'~~'.\lt?. p.-
n Iluv a?» .l' l g ill..l».l‘ l: “ppm."
lam. i' ‘l'ln‘ 1'. '. '. .3le lI.‘.i.‘ wrrliil .,,.;
orlllxm‘ join ,: :r‘l -l:' a f‘ - Ii is .‘l li'lfle"
painful at " .' .l. .tll‘
Illlililti~ r'. .,:: ?
ly .\4Hl.f ;l
til“*lll1lxi'.‘lllll mnl I
younroy. no; l.r.l lav."
Iivoly n1 ;- ll' . " 'tly \H:'.mzt must-
I’iml ”1.: ll j your vyvs
llL'lilly i- ,3 ll.- 1' “l. H unit“: in f-lli'il, :2» u
rhlhl dw ~ “lull 1: 1:41.». lull"\“l-‘ ~l,.~p
Man; \ll l.l ll Ill tw ll ~ v- rut-h n! the
m do :«’ ~11. l
tlloultl iIH\..l and .lqu'.» he 'lurrlh's ironl
tho i: tvz‘ wrztrr ..: 13- month and
d mu :1. , . to ":n . 222;. in ,zvl :t luau
(‘3
“34.
"j!"
l‘ ‘9
til-Am. t.m\\,
ty shop “a to lwd thinking oi the pit-us
nntwt thinun tlml will befall you. i’l‘hv
lips should mevt «lolly, the nmllth should
m'wr he opt-m and on tho ell-opera taco
ubonltl rust an i'lllrl’hhl'ln as it nlmolntt
contention-oi pom'mll mind and body."
hill at room everywhere known that
sleep In Mi'hm'flllltl as iood to life, but. it
does not. mvm to II' tMliliII)’ Well known
that to sleep with a light In the mud in to
miss the toll benefit of repose. Nature
originally unarmed limiters so that the
hours donned by humanity to rest were
dlrk‘ne well as silent, and the eyes or the
sleeper were entirely true from the light
which shone into thorn during walling
helm The this alone are not a sufficient
prowctlon tram light during sleep, and
the body as well as the eyes rests more
roundly and retroshinaly In darkness. Be
elder “ell cuts are gray in the dark,” and
by putting out the light the pininest at on
W n alerting beauty.
The evening gown illustrated is at pale
green changeable stilt. The shirt has two
ilcmneee oi mtmnelinn do min to match,
the upper unattended by a wreath oi wood
violets. 0n the [cit ride is a quills at
three bunches at run! and College. The
mumiiue, is lull but:
Mutational”:
~9Mt“,"'""w '“x,'."'"'““"’. ~.’
33 WASHINGTON 8T.
_... , "-4... ...__..2
NOTES 0": THE; TOILET. /’
flu- ('allw of “'rlnlt‘r'q null How to Avoid 1
1lll'ili.
'l'lli' 'I'ur'. H. a! ll i'lr. 1 \tw'zw'l ll‘~‘
lwlllla for 1w ll:‘!ll'l‘§ ll; . 4-): “Illl ‘l .~
among: the .‘lmh. x : :hn |I .. r: '.‘. t, :2 ti.
‘nll.l'l2:,ll it'lil.
lily :l’l
..-...‘.h.‘~m;. 1:.
5. ~'l_'.-. l’rrlmu- I
. of vulnhlv. a ‘-IIII
The Lenten Season is nearly gene, and you Want to prepare
for the EASTER FESTIVITIES.
For this occasion we offer 15 nice fresh Country Eggs, 25c.
Those with a slice of the celebrated Ferris Ham or Boneless
Bacon would make a. breakfast dish fit for a king.
We have everything in stock to tempt the palate after the
long fast.
Honest Quality and Honest Quantity at lovlesi Prices
Every one admits this who trades with our house.
~ Good health can be secured by good living and good eut-
ing. Excellence and purity, not cheapness, are true economy.
Fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter, 256 lb
Nortllileld Creamery Butter, in prints, 30c ib
Fine Dairy Butter, 220 lb
Good Table Butter, 20c lb
lllllS. E. SilMflllll,
LEADING omens,
TELEPHONE CALL, 13-2.
IA WELL SERVED MEAL
Dinn- e lot at thought and em and some low
conveniences in the kitchen.
Oneal the most important or tho-em
«noon to a mod animator. We have now I yer-
umuulygmd apartment. at an m lit mos.
Theline temedenportbecelebntd
PIERCE BEFBIGEIIITOIIS.
which live you a mum eimietlml of dry all
air, and consume the smallest unprinted he.
Norwalk Chronicler