‘1‘:- -“II I l I I Illlll ‘;~, any-nurse Mild-”Went.“ ”To [A'end‘lbr his" some. notes Whitman. time. minus times. .Iusixtious. om Readies artists. 100.- II mmmnmmm Boned. electron-formulated eliminate filt- M on aortic-lion. "‘ - . memories “133—8me att- ‘ momma-Id: Ono MthJfloithm melee-u months. ”More! "Jim. mic-do! newshoytlaeaweeh. beheld te‘tlio curler. ' tuna OVI‘IOIuNo. lib Wuhlmnotmt. we Nutrient: telephone call. 08-6. branch me. No. 48 Wall street. Norwalkz- telephone it: t.’ ' . «unintentional-none in alienate!» alarmed en ‘ ' V ‘ fills lvlmfl lll'l‘lllla. ‘ ' ' ' floors Nonwanl. Conn. ‘l'he Evening Sentinel has a circula- or... in the! town of Norwalk and its hbdrls larger, considerably, than the combined circulation of the other three local dailies Our press room to al- ways open to advertisers m lien York lleraid Weather Forpcast. The weather today promises to be ' gen- erally clear and decidedly colder. To- morrow it promises to be clear and slight— ly colder. - ‘ Thermometer Record. The highest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was 60 3 degrees above zero. Miniature Almanac tor Tomorrow. sun rises Sunsets High tide! Low tide at 7m at 4:24 , at aft. | at 6:3l WHAT FIDI-llils HAS ITO SAY. Keeping the Streets Clean. ‘ The example set by Colonel Waring in New York a short time ago, when be caused the arrest of a man for sWeeping rubbish into the street, might be tried with a good result here, judging from the condition in which some portions of our main streets appear shortly after stores are opened in‘the morning, not withstand in; the courteous notices on the part of Street Commissioners Golden and Briggs in their worthy efforts to inspire co-opera- tion among storekeepers and others for the purpose of rendering our highways m4 presentable” possible. We have an or- dinancerelating to this question which gives power for legal enforcement; but it does seem as though common decency . and public pride would be sufficient with- out the necessity of resorting to legal ex- tremes. The season approaches when the lean, dong-haired and sockless poet. ,w'dl hie himself to his musty attic to resurrect and brush off the cobwcbs from his last year's collection of rejected gems on "beautiful snow." “While the long sulfur. ing. gentle editor quietly meanders out in moon lit froaty air to the wood shed and grinds his trusty axe. Fun-ins. Obituary Hunters. A writer who naturally does not give his name has confessed in Cliambcrs' Journal that he gets his living by writ- ing obituary notices of distinguished people. In some cases he sells the manu- ,.. /script death "notice to the newspapers While the person is yet living. In others editors who know his specialty send to him in a hurry on the uncxpcctcd death of some public person, and such are his resources that in two or three hours he “can turn out a death notice anywhere from two to six columns long of almost anybody on the globe. Ho has for yours collected from the daily papers that chronicle events in tho live.q of people their history, movements and anecdotes related of them. These clippings he keeps in hngohiudexcd scrapbooks to 'which he can apply at, any time. He says he finds this kind of Writing “pays exceedingly well." Perhaps here is a hint that some brainy, impecunious young American man or woman may take advantage of. , If you are at ‘all a distinguished per- ”, particularly if . you are well on in years“, every‘lnrge newspaper in the land probably has your obituary notice tuck- ed away in its pigeon holes at this mo- ment. The writer in Chambers' Journal says they call it over the water keeping the notices in pickle. ‘ , Sometimes, however, where a. com- paratively young man 'has climbed into prominence and the newspapers and in- 'lurance companies naturally calculate on his living many years, he cheats them by dying, suddenly. Then the newspapers themselves are in a pickle to get a respectable obituary in a short time. In such cases the notices detailing the virtuoso! the departed are always meager,dull and nnsatisfactdry. vCharIes Stewart Parnell thus went out in a hurry and cheated the papers out of an obituary whack of a most striking char- On‘the other hand, sometimes when a man has been ill a long time, the re- portof his death is circulated prema- turely. Then the journals rush into - print their pigeonholed obituaries and , the subject of them once in awhile gets . well, after all, and has the pleasnr mm of reading them himself.‘ , was the case with the Prince of ice when he had typhoid fever at Sandring- ‘ha‘msolong in 1871. In this case the“ "obituaries of the prince were not actual- ‘ lyimed in the‘papers,jiut they were ‘ all ready for working 08, and when at midnight the expected news of his death did not come. the papers had to fill in the spacewith various kinds of stale latter. His royal highness has now his own obituaries'psiited in scrapbooks at .‘wlqlborough House. ' “ The: . . . OldeSt: ‘ :_ And the Best “In the Fall of '98. my son. B. B. Roma, had u bn car-bun. do on his neck. '1' e doctort lanced it, but gave him no per- manent benefit. ' Eli's Sarsaparilla was then resorted to. and the re- sult was all we could have wished for. The ea‘rbuncle healed: nick- Iy and hishealth is now perim i.” ~ll. 3. Rooms, Champlain. Va. The Onl Sarsapaifllla 9 e . . At World 5 Fair. Hungary's Millennial Year. Old and feeble though he was, it was a pity Louis Kossuth could not have lived two years longer, till 1898, to wit- ness the celebration of the one thou- sandth year of Hungarian national exist- ence. It is ‘truo that in iS-i?) Austria thought she conquered Hungary, but the real fact is that today Hungary, through the inherent power and intellectual sn- periority of the Magyar race, is the most important anti influential part of the empire. W Hungary has had an organized gov- ernment ten centuries, and next year she will celebrate the fact with on‘uof the most interesting and instructive exposi- tions of modern times. Great, fairs are rather pulling on the civilized taste. there have been so many of flu-In, but this one will be unique. Americana go- ing to Europe in 1896_will iiml rare pleasure and profit in the Hungarian na- tional show. Even though Austria down- ed the Hungarian patriots, she could not down the Hungarian home rule parlia- ment and government which the Mag- yar land has always enjoym, and this borne government is preparing the or- position of 1896. It is believed to have been in the year 887th!“ Almos, the head duke of the ananian tribes, crossed the Carpathians and conquered the Slavs in Hungary. The Turanian tribes numbered Ft'fl'ii. and they already had at that early day sworn compacts guaranteeing justice and equality among themselves. In 896 Arpad, tho sun of Alums, tiulshcd the job of conquering Hungary and organ- ized a regular government. This event will be celebrated by the exposition of next your. The historic souvenirs and displays of a romantic. sn-mlorlcninl country a thousand years old will be worthgravcling half around the globe to son. The Turanlan tribes of a thou» sand years ago are believed to haw come straight from the [options which \vrro tho cradlc‘of the human race in Asia. The Scliolnburgk Linc. The Review of Reviews, Aim-rlcan edition. has this to say about llritish aggression in Venezuela: The Hocullo'd St-humlvurgk lino was drawn by n iiritlsli :tgvnt who want to \Il'iil‘Jlii'lll lli in‘lO. and who fixes! this tin-nru-iivul imundary without the knowledge“! tln- \‘yn’c-‘nm lau Low t-runn-nt. It-v.'ua n IIl'\\"lu)llI‘.(Illl‘)’ \lllit'h ut il-rly rinsingz'd the torritoriai lint-s previously rr-cumfizo-d and whichvnvrnm'hod boldly upon tho turntory \vhn-h tho British Ilwinsr'lvcs had previously trrntrd as bvlnngin: to Vt-mr 7llt'lll. Two or three British ndmlnistratinns, if ww mistakn not, llil\'l' slut-o,- Is. admiitod tlurt tho Srimmburgk line. has no vulldlly tvhatsoevu-r. rliut l-vt'n ii England could lay any sort of moral or legal claim to tho li'I‘I'I‘ tory which sine lillr"iilplI-tl to appropriate when she boundcd lu-r claims by tho ricliomv burgh linr hhl‘ has iii-v’ci‘ bet-n ablo: to- make Ame" us understand by- whnt right she lune tron time to time [tilf‘l'Olll‘ht'd farther and fart icrln-yond tlutt llnnund u‘pproprintt-d new art-us of the interior of th'lii‘Zl‘ii‘lil. A clvnror case of absolutely unwarranted and inexcusa- blo appropriation of the territory of another powvr cannot be shown in any part of the world. so far as we understand tin.- facts. than tht‘sl‘ rot-ant cnrronchmcnts by the British up- on the mainland of South America. It begins to si-vm til many Americans that it is not Worth while to discuss the details of the ques- tlon with England any' further. and that it vmuld be butter for tho l'niti-d Status govt-nu mrnt to adopt an vntlrr-ly,ditl'crmt mursu in tlu- matter. It is not a qur-stion that concerns tine Uilifnl Status directly, but this country has taken a stand upon the principles of tho Miliil‘M'fliInl'll'lilij from whlch‘t cannot retreat wnlmut‘lmsof self rt-spc-vi and Without failure of duty toward tho wmikur republics of the meter hemispln-ru. . . It Will t'tlmf.‘ tough on. the “squnw that)" of the Chickasaw Nation to have to surrender not only the right to Indian citizenship, but also the right to own the lands they sacrificed their white manhood ioget. But such lawsaro tlioonly means by which the (,‘hickasaws can prevent themselves from vlosingthcir own rights in their own country. The ignoblo white men who married squawa in order to share the money, l‘lllltlllrl and lands al- lotted to the Indians by the United States government- nro gradually getting possession of: all that is worth having among the civilized Indians. wealth, honors and emoluments. The sympa- thies of the country are with the Chicka- saw; as against these squaw men fellows " The successful application of electric3 ity to the propulsion of cannlboats will give new life to the old fashioned wa— terways. There . is no reason why they should not now be utilized in many states on a greater scale than ever-be- fore. It was probably the realization of the fact that electricity would give a boom to canals that made the voters of New York go no overwhelmingly for ca- nal improve” throughout the data: I 13.8. a remedy that has cured some bad cares of long standing. “In. One Week I will give A TRIAL BOTTLE [REE rosny setterer. Ask for ‘ HALE’B CURE for ASTHMA. HALE. noggin. It is next April thirt'tho great revival of the ancient Ulympio gumesof Groom takes place in the valley of Mount Hy- mottus. near Athens. Smoothing like 83,000,000 has-been raised, partly up "propriated by the government, partly donated by a generous Greek merchant named Avcrotf, to meet expenses. The scene will be a novel and very £1891," csquo one, combining as it does ancient Greek wrestling and running matches with modern bicycle races and high sounding ancient Greek choruses and tragedy by Sophocles with Wagner‘s opera of “Loin-ngriu. " Most interesting of all, howvvcr, and not wholly in a satisfactory way either, will be the com- parison of the modern Greek physique with that of the classic day, as present ed in the beautiful sculptures which are all that is left to us of the most prefect race physically that evcr existed. It can hardly be flattering to modern vanity to contrast the narrow chested, thin logged, weakliug specimens fif today with tho marbles showing what lilt' splendid fellows of those times most have been. They must have been, lit" cause the sculpture copied from models precisely as tho sculptors of today do and ought to do rtlll morn. It was high time for the modem revival of physical culture. It is no surprise to find that Eugene Field left his family of young children unprovidcd for. Lovable and gifted as he was. his friends, who comprise allhthe people‘of this country, must regret that he uevér could save any money. He was certainly one of the beshpaid writers in America and had been for years before his death, yet now a fund must be raised by subscription to educate his children. To spend every cent one has as fast as it comes in is simply crazy folly. If he can look back now from the wurld of spirits, lllr. Fit-Id must see that his lav- ish gtncrosity was not wally generosity at all. It was actually giving to others what rightfully belonged to his chil dren. It is a satisfaction, however, to know that the children of the children's poet will be amply cared for by stran- gr rt. srurmst PATTERN. A. Tissue Paper Pattern oi this tarmcnt May be Obtained by Using the Coupon. We have nuule special arcungcuxenu with ilmngcntsof the (rt-lt-lif'lttlul Ilazar Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can present to our lady renders some of ihrlr very newest and choir-est patterns of gar~ uwnts. Full and l‘XT‘TII'lI. dirt-minus for putting together the gurmcnfs ill'i'nlll- puny t'iti'TI pattern. HINTS BY MAY MANTON. Fancy crepon is the material represent edinthls stylish skirt, which is of the six-gored variety, and not exaggerated in width. The shirt has a front and two side gores on each side, which are narrow at thetop, and lit. sinoothly, expanding gradually to‘fnll in iluteIlke ripples be» low the hips. The back is straight in centre without seam, the. top being laid in two box-plaits with extra underlying side plnlts in the middle. A placket is iiulsh- ed at the left side seam of back gore, and the top is completed with it belt. The skirt can be eitheij lined throughout, or' deeply faced if so preferred, stiffening for, intorllning beluga platter of individual choice. not of necessity. ' Satin, brocad‘h, plain, striped, figured, or fancy silks cote- de‘Chevnl, gro-de-Londres, chevolt, serge, and all varieties of crepon will develop stylishly by the mode. The quantity of 27-inch wide material required to make this skirt for a. lady hav- ingnfltl-inch waist measure, is 7 yards; for a 26-inch size, 7‘,’ yards; for a 30-inch size, 7,”, yards. , ' The pattern,which, is,No. i579, and re- tails for thirty cents, is cut in five ‘3298, for a 22-inch, Eli-inch, 26-inch, 23—inch, and 30-inch waist measure. trauma stunner coupon, irnrirmno To one. Pamnuu ‘ any SIZE. or no. this. Got this until“ in your name and addressl‘ Fund mall or tale to ‘ . Bargain House. ' i Stuttevant's NAME“ , e T ADDRESS ................................................... ‘ra'rrnnn no. err-iii; 8TZE.._._..II“ ! This coupon snail! 'e'ts. will ! in a . r Luau—mm vpnnoeitnnaatisoa * w“ J l ‘ iliiis‘leading in Style ITIlE insmu suit NORWALK, CON N'. in lip to Date city Store. 'l but you have made as successful we admit and thank you. Without your kind patronage . we could not be so progressive; but you will admit, also. that our store has been a boom for t people of the Norwalks and vicinity; it h regulated prices, out prices nearly one-half that you used to pay for Dry Goods, Carpets and Kitchen Furnishings. You don’t have to go to New York, for you can get everything you want of us at as low price, if not lower, than you can in any store in N cw \ orlr. FOR THIS WEEK, before we advertisw Holiday Goods, we offer nnnms IN EVERY lllPillTMEllT. JACKETS AND CAPES. You may think because we have sold so many that you can’t be fitted, that’s a mistake, we have still 't 500 Linen Warp Matting for 25¢. 250 Best Matting for 176. Kgreatest assortment, in all sizes, in Boucle and the latest large Wale Diagonal, at $ 3.‘50 5.00 6.98 7:25 7.50 9.50 9.75 I0.5O I I.98 I3 50 I4.98 l8.75 CARPETS. A Carpet for a Christmas present is more useful than diamonds. 750 Best Tapestry Brussels for 590. N 690 All Wool Ingrain for 480. c/ DRESS, GOODS. You don't have to wait a seasonbsfore you are shown the latest French styles that are worn in Boston and New York. We have them when first imported DRESS PATTERNS, 84, 84.50, 86 50, 37, 37,50, 3.5, so 75, $12. ‘ ( YARNS. Just received, full line' of" Imported Germantowns and Saxonys,Knitting Yarns and Zephyrs —complctc color linen Best quality Germsntown,per skein, 12in. ‘ THhN KSG WING !" of all times in the year when you want all of the fine delicacies the market affords, Thanksgiving bonds the list. For this occasion we have the most complete as well as the largest stock of fine High Grade Goods we have ever exhibited Fine Cluster Raisins, 15c, 20C, 3% and 35c lb. lbs. 250. The finest line (i Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel you ever looked upon. . French Glace Cherries and Plneapples, Figs. Dates, Stuffed Prunes, Pop Corn. Grapes, #— Extra fancy loose Raisins, 3 lbs. 253, and; Oranges and a large variety of all kinds of Nuts, Mince Meat, Dudley’s Canned Pumpkim and Uith‘R porn Jam 1. nd Jellies to w n. LT Sqnash,(..'elz~rv, Cranberries, Plum Pudding and Sauce: French Peas, Lamb Tongues, Pickles, ,‘ \‘N/ l qu’m, Club House, ltouequefont,’ English, Ncufchatel, Philadelphia, Cream and Fancy W lilo Ultra-nu . ' ‘. ‘ You want absolutely l’ure Spices, Thyme, Sage, Poultry seasoning—a necessary article—' Kitchen. Bouquet and Liquul Rennet. W hat's nit-or for'lhanksgiving breakfast than a slice of the delicious Ferris Ham or Bacon. We are right Ill it, and don't you forget that you can do better here than anywhere else in 'HARLES E. SEYMOUR. at Bantu, TELEPHONE CALL. I3-.2.' 33 WASHINGTON STREET. ruminant wnus c. H. AISIHURPE, Pinprietur. Hardware :-= Specialties. new m mats" . . Putuamc no menu. an up-to-date machine at Low Price; also CHILDREN’S VELOCIPEDES. 'Just the thing fora Christmas present for the little folks. Place your order now so as t9 have the wheel in time for Chtstmas. ‘ Repairs for any Stove that’s made is” tall and See us'at her New Store, East End oi. ociil‘itf Bridge . The New Troy STEAM LAUNDRY IN TIIE T\\'IN CITIES. . Strictly First-class Walk Assured Careful attention paid to family work. WORK CALLED FOR AND DE- LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE IN EITHER CITY. WM. T.“ EBWI , Manager ' [IL H. W lame.” Main street, Norrr I; , 1 North Main street. rw ”'- tier ounces gm," no... my: 21 First ave— nue. East Nerd-ll i - . [George Mills.Weetnort mdfllull- tuck. re a pattern at 9 at North sin and n streets Norwal . ‘ , . o0 To MEAD’S! fl 5(3 Will STREET; , 92 WASHINGTON STREET. Hot l-tolls Delicious Home Made Rye Bread, and‘ the Beat Cakehin the city All out at (3 a. m. war as Will 3 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 3 lbs. 4 :i pkgs. N. J Buy- “ . l 5 lbs. Good Raisins, 25c 4 qts. Small Beans, 25c -l lbs. llest Raisins, Hire 3 qts. Large Beans, 20c “ Cleaned Currants, , 25c IOJbs. Lode'e‘Bnckwheat, .‘25c “ Citron, 25c 10 lbs. Outflnkea, ‘ 25¢: “ Seedless Raisins, 25c ii lbs. Soda Crackers, 25c ““ Apricots, one 5 lbs. Milk Crackers. 25c " Prunes. . 25c ,2 pkgs. Best Buckwheat, m E.“ Mince Meal, 25c 4 cans Tomatoes, %0 ha. Good Lord. ‘tll'ic >i cans Corn, 25c :le. pail Cottolem-, 25c 23 cans Pumpkin, 25c 13 lbs. Cream Cheese, 2% 3 cans String Beans“ 25c 1 lb. Creamery Butter, 25c 3! cans Lima Beans, ‘ - 25c 1 lb. Mixed, Ton. . 1150}: 3 cans Pena, 25c 1 lb. Ground Coffee, 25c‘ frib. pot Jelly, 25c 8 lbs. liest Codflsh. » ‘ 25cl tl-lb. pot Bit-nerves, 25c ”mun s. "Fiona, Best in me tuna, $415 bbl. —~———Qo.——-—— ' Tututwuutucnico Donovan Building, V, seam Hannah] , 33 Main Street , “ Email, -
Norwalk Chronicler