”Mummuqorm'u
‘ indecisive-01mm.
«Jinan Turkeys in town. Your choice
Tatflep‘srlb. a J. Wadhams, 21 won
street. do other store.
Ma's Duly. a maternal: who lives in
launtusk. was arrested in South Nor-
walk. yesterday, for intoxication. Judge
Frost fined him Iii, which he paid.
lbs Carrie lagersoll entertaind a large
number of her friends at . a candy-null at
in home on Lowndee avenue, Thanks-
giving eve. A most joyful time was had
‘hyall. -
Miss Bessie Nickel-son entertained a few
friendsat her home, Thanksgiving eve.
Gaines were enjoyed and refreshments
served. Among the guests were Herbert
June. Willie Rowe. ‘iIarry Nickel-son.
Willis Nickersou. Alvah Nit-keratin. the
”Anna Ryan. Lenin Button. Daisy
Valium and Edith Wilson.
(roman: news or firm race.) ‘
" oeuouve'cnsat PICTURES.
he] (lover I Wide We! “Moot-and
‘“ Are World blow-led.
tfierotne has painted so many important
"5 pictures having a worldwide reputation
it“ it is impossible to go into many par-
“eel-u about them in the present article.
in. “Motion of “Napolwn Before the
Ming” will. however, give some idea of
”smut-bis powers of invention and
“futility of ideas. The incident was
Why the Egyptian campaign of
“(rut emperor. 0n the vast plains of
III. duct. rising solemnly up from the
burning sands, stands the great mysteri-
ous Italic figure the origin or the meaning
of which no man has yet been ubio to ox-
pllln. in tlu: distance we cm the legions
oftbeFrencll army. while on his horse,
”hull slid Willi speculative l-yc, nits lll':
Weird his ago. The little mall. bum-
Iilooi birth. wit-flout illiluvm-o ul’ illunoy.
rhingby the force of circunlrtunccs.antl
Ill! 0‘"! strong Valli and Character in lilo
mightiest position alnung the rulers of lili‘
unit, gum stauliuetly at the “UH" lli‘illilli,
time worn monument of past ages. The
contract is full of,suggwstivcncss.
01' M Ill take hill "Thirst." What
Wulstreugth is here! On the hot,
3. sun dried sanda crouchoe the
m kingof boasts. a very baby in his
”knees, overcome by the tlcsire to wet
it parched tongue and panting for a drop
«Inter. What awful loneliness! What
Mful solitude, and what a drlmry waste!
It were um pheasant to turn to the
glimpseheaircs ne of the great oriental
city whose house tom, minareta and spires
gleam under the brilliant eastern sky,
wherethe pious Mussuilnan calls the faith.
fnlto prayers. iiore may be noted the
misfit wonderful powers of observation
andthc extraordinary finish, nothing ap-
patently clumping his attention. So, too;
in the ”Pacino's: iiillilwh‘, " where the re-
produciions do not. of mum. give an
idea of the color. though Gerolllc’n color-
ing is not always lino. His best skill up.
pmrs in drawing and in tho urrllllgl-lllont
of his mnlmitione. in the "liull Fight-
u‘” we find that (lit! artist is quite as
. lint Mn—Fmiiayaedfuiivllyon
' the Eulmeoilhe no».
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk post-office by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
Strawberry} Hill. on the line of the
railroad and Howard avenue, is looming
up. Thomas Busaing has bought a lot
and built a house,and is living in it. L.
Barnes is aboutto build a house on the
lot next to Mr. Bustling. Charles Ghor-
mean, who owns In large tract of land
fronting on Howardgaveuue, is going to
lay it out in building lots, and run stream
through it. There will be a great change
on the hill next spring.
A narrow escape from a serious burning
occurred yesterday morning at the home
of William Beers, on Reynolds street-
Unbeknown to their parents Lottie and
Gussie, daughter and son of Mr. Beers,
obtained some matches, and while playing
with them theirl clothing caught fire.
Their cries attracted the attention of a
resident in the house, who went to their
assistaucol'and extinguished the flames,
fortunately before either child was dau-
gerouai‘y burned. Their injuries were
painful and a physician was called to dress
them.
At the meeting of the Swedish Congre-
gational church. last night, the resigna-
tion of Rev. Oscar Lindegren was accept-
ed. and a call extended to Rev. N. 0. ()l'
son. of Lake City. Minn. The church
societygclected these officers: President.
Charles Ericson; secretary, ("ronrad Mol-
uuder; ireasuror,S. Burke. The Sunday
school elected the following ofllcers: Sup-
erintendentJE. Anderson; secretary, 0.
Anderson: treasurer, Mrs. ('. iiiolnndor.
'i'ilelEpWOI‘lliE League will hold it
Thanksgiving social at the homcof Miss
Evelyn Hawkins, Seaside iI’iuce, tonight.
A fine [musical -.and literary programme
has been larraugedj The Svec brothers
will play and a shadow entertainment,
“The Ballad of Mary June.” will be one
of the features of'the levelling. Everyone
interested lafinvited to be present.
Daniel il‘liommedieu gave a Thanks-
givingldinnerllyosterday, many rulutives
being present, among them Mr. and Mrs.
Iioracelfl’t‘hecier. G. W. Wheeler and
Miss Clara Stebbcua, of Bellini. and Mrs,
Warner Northrup, of Daubury.
Harry lildcr, who has sold his interest
in the Iiuhbeii. Wadi-it lildor company
to Messrs. Hubboll and Wade, has not
yet made known his plans for the future,
butitia understood that he is consider-
ing another business venture.
Mr. and Mrs. Frilnk H. Parsons, of
First nvonue, observed last night. the
twenty-first anniversary of their mur-
lltucb at home in l-ipanish swims an in
clarion oriental or lumiern French life.
fiecntc into the brutality of the bull
ring, and. showing us the 0mm plcudurs
and the excited audience, brings the inci-
Mt before us very vividly.
In short. no matter what he undertakes,
DO preparer hittlltelf for the task with much
mutant and great deliberation. lie
makes careful stadium, be hanks well into
his subjects and he tithes no end of pains.
Piotnreudo not come of themisclvml, nor
are they MUM without almost endless
trouble. Artists are generally supposed by
thoughtless people to be more or lore iii-
spired and todashoif inastcrpieces at will.
but the truth Is a picture that has any
«hint to live and to deserve high apprecia-
tion in unehermken with all much furo-
Chought as the building of a ship. First
the painter makes a shrub, searching out
in a general way the best method of put-
ting his idea on canvas. Then, after many
change» and alterations. studies are made
«I! the principal figureee, of the draperies
and of the alumni“. flow the unlit-mo of
calm mutt be arranged. and finally comes
It. pointing. and the painstaking comple-
M of all the putt—WA l’auluua French
alum." by Arthur Ember. in St. Nich-
‘lfiw Movie of Install.
The beautiful arts and manufactures oi
Wirafl‘ifl to be and. In fact. are a
some of wealth. not this wealth doofl
”for the rim part till tlmpmketa of the
m Their-do is almost entirely in
that-Ideal a few large firms. These re-
riuge. About. twenty relatives and friends
wore present, and theevoning passed with
music. games and a supper.
Mr. and Mrs. ll). April, of St. John ave-
nue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Utto
liarillol,of iiuvilund ntrcel. South Nor-
wulk. saw the sights of the illctropoiis
yesterday.
Justiceuull Mrs. George ll. Keeicr, of
Bette place, accompanied by Dr. Frank
Brown, took dinner, yesterday, with Mr
and Mrs. Fred llrynni, of Elm strum, Nor:
walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles i'olos and Mimics
Minnie and Fannie Jam-a. returned homo
this morning from a visit ill Springfield.
'1. I.
Charles Merritt. Joseph Henry and i‘llf'
ford Randall. were among the East Nor—
walkcrn who spent yesterday in New York.
The East. Norwaikn will play the Woolf
port school team tomorrow after-
noon on the Benedict Farm ground.
C. H. Aiutllorpo has erected additional
Illclving in bill store with the intention of
putting in a small line of hardware.
Mr. and Mia. Edward Mitt-hell, of Hart»
ford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Mains, of South Osborn avenue.
George iietta. of Waterbury. spent
Thanksgiving day with his mother. lire.
J. W. Maine. of East Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. John L’liotnmedleu en-
tertained Mr. and Mn. Sylvester Bollock.
of Heliport. yesterday.
Mien Minnie Bell. of manages. l.. l..
. lost her home on Core street. for the
Thanksgiving recess.
Captain and Mrs. R. r. Cos. of Madison.
are themes» of Mrs. Sarah E. Smith,
East avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spaulding. of
Bette place. spent Thanksgiving in Hart»
ford
e
Mn. James 8. We. and daughter
Carrie are visiting friends in Stamford.
MW
Granville, W'Ineosdiet. of m iter-
It lee sacred maxim, handeddmfmn
ego toanbytho sueoesaoreof St. Peter,
that whatever spiritual ortemporal powers
have once been placed within their hands
than he kept intact and unimpaired. They
do not admit defeat. What they do not
poem do faoto
lure. If they have lost the substance, they
retain the shadow, and if their earthly
kingdom has beon lilched that lose, they
lay. will only he oontlnuod for a season,
until that brighter day returns when all
than be restored. The Holy Catholic
:hutoh, it isaaid, can afford to stand and
Walt. An all seeing Providence will give
her the victory at last. in the belief of all
true Catholics it is as certain that she will
Iveutusily triumph as that the sun will
use again. '
Meanwhile, though she never hastos
the never rents and she presses on her
claims with o persistenoy which, if often
silent, never dogs. They are pushed un-
cousingiy from hour to hour. from day to
day, from year to year, and if the outside
world can forgot them or deride them the
government of King Humbert never can.
it has to face an unsieeping foo whom no
good will can ever couciiiato or appease,
whose claims are incapable of compromise.
iloth demand all to right to rule in the
2in of the Cmsars, and the victory of one
side means the inevitable and enduring
humiliation of the other. So is waged tho
bloodless but unequal war. Yet, though
the occupation of tho Qulrlnul is securely
based on force, the Vatican has weapons
in her arsenal of a less material kind with
which she is well able to harass and all-
noy.——Maomilian’s Mugazlno.
Mister.
Did you ever try to seek an explanation
for the title of “mister?"
At a time when Europe, and particularly
England, was overrun with the nobility
and titled clerics, the common people were
known only by their Christian, or baptis-
mal, names. As time passed and certain
tradesmen became skilled mechanics they
werolookod up to as poriwne above the
average in intelligence. Being noble, and
yet not belonging to the nobility, they be-
gnn casting lllmut fora title that would be
adistlngulsbiug mark. In ”men days a
trade was kept as neccrot, and the workers
were referred to or persons who had iourll-
ed a mystery. Such persons were soon
looked upon us lit-lug of higher rank than
moroduy laborers and husbnndlucn and
were called "iiiyillili'zi," ur‘Hnm-lior mis—
tors." because flu-y worn proficient in tho
pnrticuinr illyfilul‘)’ they had learned.
Thom who have had thornroopportu-
nity of reading books published in the fif-
teenth and sixteenth centuries will recall
the oft repeated question. "What mister
Wight is that?” meaning. what is that
man‘s trade or employment? ,
Smart, the antiquarian, takes a differ-
ent view of the origin of the term. He
says that it was adopted simply for the
sake of the analogy it bears to mistress,
but does not give us the origin of the lat-
tor word. That the reverse of Smart's
view is true there is but little doubt.
Walker, another authority on the origin
of obscure words and phrases, says that
“the same prone” of change which has
corrupted “master" into“mlstur" has also
contracted "illistross" into “lnlssus."-—
St. Louis Republic.
moors. Golden
Real Estate and Insurance,
'fllnlflml I‘I'Bll'l'.
Persona lookln, foralot.or house and lot
with the view 0 purchaal . are invited to
nail and examine our liel. e have them for
sale in every part of too city at museum»
prices and on our terms. ante ti
O‘ERC;)ATS
New lot in lllue and "luck.
$0.01.) T() s 1 0.00.
’l‘aiior-lllade, intent Mylo, satin waist»:
and » t-t-ve linings.
Diagonal Worsted Suite in Blue
and Black.
$8.50 A. l-JUI'I‘.
All grout bargnlne. (fail and exuluinr.
H . G()OI)WIN' ,
no WASHINGTON STREET.
UPPOSE m/Lli'l’il"; BA not
THAT you BR9"E tout
DOLLY‘5@ couw puma
it won byCRYiNCl more
now were RED? 0,, no my
iiille ~ SWEET. such a (hint:
,uouldneverdo YOU snouu)
luv: voun PA MEND :1.
Emma '5
idealist: LU 2
Notice in contractors.
SEALED PROPOSALS
a i untlllna'
"9......”- rauge-w .... m.
Badmawleh. .
For constructing I load
t “‘9! liter tit. “13ml. of
theyat leastposeessde,
The success of this department hen
wlya glad to have them examine the new
Bullock China for decoration.
Lumps of all kinds. Toilet Ware.
'I‘ahle Cutlery of all kinds.
Full line of Till and Wooden Ware.
0
made three prices on them. 150. 20c. 25c.
' gotcha}.
lillllllilll - Will 5 HOUSE,
Friday Evening. Nov. 28.
NEW roux AND Loxnox's LATEST
success: '
rur. unnusr courtly lil'i‘ 1}: .YEARS!
A FATTEll Bil. F.
William Glit'n
Comedy.
AN 1'Nl‘IXCl'ILlJ'ITXC‘UBIPAN Y,
invludlnlz Annie Ward Tiffany. George Rich-
ards. (‘unie Home. nopl‘uno. Tom Browne.
whistler, Educ-no illusions. o‘bili _ Rubicon.
Mal Mollifnni, ital lb hell. Edith nyi, hrauk
B. Clayton and F0 ill. LIVE BABIES. 2.-.. .
Prices 25c. 50c and 75c.
Tickets on sale at Wtod‘s and Tomllnton's
Drug stores. nth;
New : Domestic )lueltai
l‘I'N ! THIMUR 2 DIALECT! i’A’i‘liOS
Plum 9. 1‘. FORD.
Southern Humorist and Impersonator
AT Till Fili'l‘ M. E. CHURUH.
FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 29. 1805
Tickets 25c. Tickets may be exchanged
without extra cost for reserve seat tickets at
Brown J; Wilcox‘a more. Chart opened Mon-
day morning. First come. first served. n23 iw
Hov'r’s Then-rue:
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2.
l'lvol'ybmly is going tot-co W. A.
iiiiAilY'S I’rodigiuus l’rodllrtiou,
THE
COI‘TON KING,
Adelphia Theatre
Success l
ill.) Niullin in New York. liO Nights in Boston.
100 Nigillsin Chicago.
Revolution in Mad: rn stage ill-alt~
Sim-y of Heart intu re-t Forclbly Told.
Profuse Leavonmf Comedy.
i‘ollon Mill in Full Operation.
Company of Unusual if xcellenoe.
:lwtmii‘)’: giraTl‘ga‘if’xi’laiuted'n and WeiVl’s
2’1“" moron. ni’il
The London
Butler, Cheese, Lari, Fresh Ems,
Salt Mackerel, Vluelalles or
Pickles of any kill call an
ii A. Walters.” liortll lilsln 8i.
Prices compare with quality.
FREE DELIVERY.
Bend poetal and complex will be euhmlllgi‘efd.
n o
Second Sight
is a direction for
acieniiatn to discuss
and settle if the
can. It's our bun —
nose to aid your lint
eight, in no for an
3-1! properly made and
‘ properly adjusted
glasses” will relieve! your eye» and make
them do what is required of themwaee
everythiu from a'i‘hankegivlnn Turkey
toaiilceu piece. ....
HOYT’S
Jewelry and llpilcal .3199.
M
ii. ll. llIIVEY'B
(lily Employmam £53.20,“
and lieute- eeeirin first a
or tetuale. as
warm Immerse!
or ‘5“Wm““‘at'.i":m
W ”No: ?“Gazciie Building, Norwa|k_
HOUSEFURNIHING DEPARTMENT. ,
hlth useful amt orementel. Ladies are invited to visit this department whether
MW ;
a:
been far ahead of our expectations, and has induced us toedd many new lines
I intend you i . ,
thlna which are arrivioa every day. w W n a“ or n "’ w“ ere “
HAVlLAND CHINA.
Hevilnnd Chins Dinner Sets, ice Cream Bets, Chocolate Sets. To To Sate. Flve-O'Clock-l'ea Set),
Trinket Sole Smoking Sets. Tea Sets and many odd Fancy places all in Bavilanrl China.
Writin Set!
Also afulillne ot ,Froac‘lgi and.
Dinner Wave in English and American Porcelain.
ur Famous Oll Heaters
just the thing for cold weather. We have them in all sizes, prices from 32.50 to 810.
Special Sale of Towels.
We have just placed on sale 60 dozen sample Towels. This lot contains almoet every kind Towel made.
We have
The cheapest towel in the lot is worth 25c and many of the better ones are worth 50o each.
TRISTRAM at HYATT, The Leading Dry Goods Store,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
suntan & llllll,
THE PBPULAR
DRY GOODS
~AND_ $3.4
F-ll-ll-N-l-T-ll-ll-E H-ll-ll-S-E
‘ NflRWAlK ANll SilllTH NORWALK,
Sflflllilll “Ill".
”l'r ls Receptacle-r
IN OUR
KITflHEN - DEPARTMENT
and as the lots advertised are all good goods and good values, we simply say to you
it is a good thing; push it along.
—————-o»—-‘-—-—
300 extra large Decorated Earthenware Cuepidoree, different colors and styles
they are quarter goods—cut price. 110 each.
50 llrssa Coat Hangers and Looking Glass combined. 500 is the value; the cut
price in Lille each.
in Brass Banquet Lamps. all complete with Lace Trimmed Silk Shade, for
‘2 49—worth nearly double the price asked.
.50 Decorated hmpa, fouut and shade to mach, regular dollar and a half lamp,
for 980. ,
1,000 No. 2 Parlor Burners let So each; just one-half the price.
50 Large Rocking Chairs. 290 each; worth 75c
300 Vinegar Ctuete for 10¢ each.
25 Toilet Sets. 10 pieces to set, nicely decorated, etanderd 03 set. for 31.98.
29 dozen Goblets. 290 per dozen.
100 do zen line Etched Table Tumblers. 53: dozen.
100 dozen (lines ind. Berry Dishes, at 290 dozen.
130 Glass Toothpick Holders for 4': each.
25 Clothes Bones, latest pattern. 75c each.
Big lot of special drives and cute in broken lots of Decorated Dinner and Tea
Salem Carpet Sweepers. guaranteed to do the work of any 33 sweeper and just as
well put together—they have our ad stamped on them we want them to be known
in every household in the Norwalke—whiie they last the price will he 75c each.
W
Nowwe waotto callyourWtojuetonedrivelamr
Dress’TGoods Dept.
it is m yards of All Wool FANCY ulxumus, SCOTCH PLAIN, 1b.,
”inches wide. goodnight. good wearing and guaranteed to give satisfaction;
price, for this week only, are per yard.
Norwalk Chronicler