lunar 11110111131111 c.1311 N
m “lll-“Wmt.” “To
_, inns-aeronaut- eovcrtimtc. mu.
g minibus. one time. matures times.
1‘11““ 81411. Radius action. 100. e
In- Ierriece end death notices. 50o. Belted.
Che! "A. It! We! Idvmllomntl fl!-
sited on application.
mommies KATIE-By mall. in Ill-
mm prepaid: Onemcnth.loo:three
macaw: six months. Money er. sun.
mornmmmewoeh. NM
. ”Chowder.
. w OFFICE—No. no Washington one“.
both Norwelk: telephone cell. ”-6. Branch
on”. it: 1.
continent‘s-tons should in .11 cases he
1;. Indra-Md to
.1 run sumo can't-nun.
80m NOB'ALI. 0011!.
#1
:—
The Evening Sentinel has a circuit
ties in the town of Norwalk and its
Ilblrhs larger. considerably. then the
1 untitled circulation of the other three
locol dailies. 0nr press room is al-
ways open to advertisers
255..-... ._...-..._ .. -
New Yorlt iieralti Weather Forecast.
The weather today promises to be gen~
orally clear and slightly c 1|der.’l‘otnn1'
row it promises to be slightly w armor and
: . fair to partly cloudy.
. r
Thermometer Record.
, . The highest point- of the thermometer
11 for the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today wash? 3 degrees above zero. ‘
w -
Miniature Almanac tor Tomorrow.
Sun rises I Sun sets 1 Hitzh tide I'Imw title
It 7:05 I at. 4:34 I lit “‘o" i lit 8:50
1 ‘ For the Big Canal.
For both its age and its importance
the New York chamber of commerce is
added to great consideration. The
- banquet to which its members recently
sat down was the one hundred and
twenty-seventh annual one. It has long
been the custom for the, secretary of the
United States treasury andother promi-
nent officials to attend and air their
views. The American people do not cure
for abstractions. They want that which
will make them materially prosperous
, and bring them the comfort and leisure
’ that they must have before they can
achieve much on the higher artistic,
aesthetic and literary planes. They want-
their commerce extended and the Nice-
ragua canal built so that it can make
them more powerful and prosperous.
They will beglad, therefore, to read the
following extract from the speech of
N1 Hen. Julius C. Burrow1 at the New
'1 York banquet: ‘1 .
It is to be hoped that the it o is not thr «lis-
hnt when the ting of our commerce shall be
unfurled in every, port of trade in Central and
South America; when the feeble bamc r be-
tween the two oceans shall give 11' ay to Amer-
ican enterprise and American capital and a
new highway of comintrcu opt 11 on the 50'1' .
when even an intercontinental railway shall
penetrate’to the very centers of South Ameri-
can trade. binding the republics of the west
on hemisphere in indissolublo bonds of com.
mercinl interest and unity. When that time
comes. the republic will enter upon a new and
mammal era of industrial prosperity and
commercial prowess.
They will also cheer to the echo this
sentiment from the address of Charles
Emory Stan's:
. Our spirit, if not our flag, will rule the hem-
lsphere. The. Nicaragua canal, constructml by
American capital and owning ".llczzi: 111cc only
to Americnr Alontrol, 11 ill open through the
continent th ighway of the sen.
. The attention of persons who know it
all is respectfully called to the case of
the “pickaninny proaéhcr," a little ne-
gro girl 10 years old, who without any
preparation at all can deliver sermons
that for eloquence and continuing nrgu~
ment are not excelled by those of aged
and lcdrncd theologians. At any rate,
they have converted thousands of men
and women. both black and white. in
the south. ,This marvelous child has lit-
tle school. education, having progressed
only through the second reader. yet she
opens her Bible, reads a text, and the
sermon pours from her lips without halt
or error. ”She says the Lord has called
her to preach, and the Lord gives her
- . the text When she enters the pulpit. In
conversation her mind and intelligence
are that of a well educated Woman of
, mo 0 years. On what known principle
or ' ience or mental philosophy can the
ed explain this child? The facts
are too well verified for unbelievers to
1H1
.,they do not believeptho story. Is it pos-
sible that here may be new powers de-
veloped in the human mind? As these
powers are acquired by coming genera-
. tions,“will they do away with our pres!
out slow and painful processes of learn-
. ing things which too often have to be
. nnlenrned again because they prove to
- ., be incorrect?
Do not accept a place to take care of
the animals on a cattle ship, relying on
give you a 'return passage. 1 The Ameri-
"can consul 111‘ London warns men from
becoming cuttlcmcn on shipboard. Hot
says when they arrive in Liverpool or
‘1 Lindon they are simply put on shore:
with a few shilling-5' in their pockets and
no return pttssago at all. Some of them!
. nutter great hardship.
The extrmrdinmy measures soon to
he introduced into the Prussian diet, ac-
‘ tlbly that forbidding women and minors ‘
1 toattend political meetings and at the
' some time arrognting authority to define
orb-t political meetings are. will be a
‘m to civilisation. It William 11
in..."
«mama-mot. Nowell; telephone .
take refuge in the convenient retort that 1
the promise of the owners that they will ,,
1 1- Stunevam‘s Bargain . iinuse.
Oldest ‘
And the Best
“In the Fall of ’93, my son.
~R.B.Rouzu;,l1ad a burs carbon-
cle On his neck. c docton
lnnoed it, but tgave him no per-
manenthe netit
Avra's
Sarsaparilla
was then resorted to and the re-
sult was all 1111 t'0lli(l have wished
for. The carbunclo heal 'tlt nick.
ly 1nd htsheaith is now 1-1 mi.”
41. S. lion/11:. Champlain, Va.
The Only-
Sarsapariila
At World’s Fair.
POPULAN AAINSEMEN‘IS.
“The Alsatian."
“The Alsatian," a new irish-tierman
comedy-drama, tilled with picturesque
scenes and Irish comedy, will be present-
ed at lloy’ts. Theatre, Monday night
December 9, by Charles ’1‘. Ellis and com-
pany. The play was written for Mr. I-Illis
by Charles Erin Verner and in it 1111'.
Ellis sustains the title.role, that of 11
chivalrous lighthearted German. In the
course of the play, Mr. Ellis will render
some of his latest and most beautiful
songs. The piece is an excellent one. full
of wit and humor, with just enough
pathos to make the scenes interesting.
{anions placmyin “Old Ireland
Robinson Opera Company.
Worcester Spy of 1\n1e111l11r iii says:
"For the first time at Lothrop's Opera
Home comic opera occupies the board
and it Monday night's succes J
erion, the week's business will be one of
the heaviest of the sermon. The company
was the Robinson Comic company. and
their rendition proves that, individually
and collectively, it was one of thezstroug-
est now playing at] popular prices. The
solo parts are all in excellent hands, tind
the chorus is made up of sweet-voiced and
shapely women." This company opens at
lloyt’s Theatre next Tuesday night.
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern oi this Garment
'May be Obinineti by Using‘the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
Glovc‘h‘itting Patterns, by which we can
present to custody renders some of'their
very newest. and choicest patterns of gar-
111c11ili.‘ Full and explicit llil'N tions for
putting together the garments accent-
pany ouch pattern.
6592‘ *OIRLS' APRON
HINTS 111' MAY MANTON.
White lawn, with Hamburg embroid—
ery and insertion, made this dainty little
apron. The full front and backs are
gathered at the top, lormiug a low “V"
shaped outline. Broad brctclles that are
handsomely trimmed cross the shoulders
and meet in points that ilarc widely apart
in front and back. The arms' eyes are
plainly faced, the trill of bretelles cover-
ing thein completely. The apron closes
'ln centre back. Plain and dotted Swiss
or lawn, cross-barred, striped and plain
cumbric,diu1ity, percsle o1- gingham will
all make pretty and serviceable aprons in
this simple style. Frills of the material
can take the place of embroidery, plainly
hemmed, decorated with cross, or feather
stitching, or edged with narrow lace or
embroidery.
The quantity of thirty- six inch wide
material required to make this apron (Or
child of four years of age is 251; yards;
for one eight years old, 2?, yards; for one
ten years old, 3 yards;
The pattern, which. is No. 6592 and re-
tails for twenty five cents, is cut. in four
sizes, for a four, six, eight and ten year
old dhild.
EVENING SENTINEL BOUPON
EVTITLING TO ONE Iga‘l'l‘EKN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. ~.
Outt tisout, till in your name and nddrer
11d ll or take to
NNAME 1/
( M
‘QPA’I‘TE NNo. 6'59).
NA DDB
SIZEL, .Mii‘
i This coupon and 12 etc. will secure Ill)
pattern at Sturwvsut'o, North Main on
Ann limit: South Norwelh
llorl‘lo 301 11111111. .
Tour. "Pa, Ionn tellyou how to not
book your umbrellgthst was stolen "
FATHER. "Hofll'ony t” 1
finkfltcl’reemindedflermeneuego-
‘1 ‘ anhthinfllltblhhewill
Tour. “Go to Hr. Boyt’e. M
tine‘Untbrellu = maneuvered:
, . M
l'he scenic effects are reproductions of
cr'—,
lheve have been troubled with a had run
ture for two years andA “tailored" to that
.“o' 11' earl in: M1 mLVE
'l‘ti USS hr the put Ill m not be, i and myself
completely cuml and hate no more use tor a
truss.
A. I; "115003. lNorth Wilton,Conu.
H A L E liliwlllllfitisl
,.
A Man‘s
Fate
1. an index tothe kind of tobacco
, 1. f.:/V.‘.‘
‘y‘tr’w.“ \.~
.A'A1-«
Smokers of
lnrillard’s
Bose-lea
But Plug
always look plensuut,becnusc they
feel pleasant. In this tobacco is
< the embodiment of comfort—ev-
g cry element necesspry to tobacco
:1 perfcction being combined in this
gffmgmnt brand. A 2 oz. package
:1 for tigc cents. Sold everywhere.
he uses.
’ 1 v .‘yAv-,41.11_1.- 11.1,. .-
. verve. mint . 6 five as '.‘Wf.w- ,,- .
'Avv Maw/‘Mivr its Wm: aw ,. 1.
. 1;
war‘ ».:‘-"<vl4\“¢~w“v't VIM/M
.
we. ~
1111111
' VA to VA' RV AVAVAHWV. V» ‘A .5. AVA‘
"Bitter 3111111111 1111 Winter
at our stables on Water street in the
city. or at our Best Norwelk or West
Norwslk .fsrms.
600d. ' Warm, Stables.
large yard for exercise. openingi’u the
south, protected on three sides by build-
sttendauce. i '
111111111 11113.
JACOB M. LAYTON
are. life and Accident Insurance
1111 131111 All!) HOUSE 11111
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterl
as Drafts Loans otisted and
stocks Sold. Otllce a 1111 lroed Place,
next to Post once. South Norwel 11.01..
:otary Public. Acknowledgments
ll.
Caveats, and Tnde-Murk obtained and all Peo-
ent business conducted for Manage": guru."
\l . O "
° fiflfiie'ctfi'qlm “lg. Em""iim'.l‘ou;.
mote (rota Wuhn ngton.
m odcl. drawing or photo” with descrl
done.“ Weed editing, it petenuble or not, 5.
charge. Our tee not due 11 ognletit 1":ch d
How to 1 1
tu‘u Potent!’
on: 'l'nmem m the U. 8. and iotcizfl '
sent (me. Address,“
The Ameticau Silver Trusses are for sale by
.1
1111111 11111111111111
ings; careful experienced horsemen in ‘
CHILDREN'S VELOCIPEDES.
. Strictly First-class Work issutetl
(1111-11. 6. 13911.
‘ esteem
F‘
111 1111 11.
‘~ The Best Made Battier,
WORK CALL”
1 N( W is THE TIME TO
12118 Blillillllillll ill] PAINTED.
Call on, or send a postal 0 \111 to me, and I will give you figures. Don't forget that I have
Ies, Wagons and Sieighs Always Iii Stock
The place to get your
Repairing, Painting,
rim mirg and also
Sign Lettering is at
Wright’s
Factory
and
Saiesroom.
Burner Madison anti
Franklin Streets. to.
' torwaik. Bonn
l FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
lT
Sounds strange so late, buN‘|
Extra Quality, at $7.50 to
Best Quality, at $10; formeNr
Cloth Capes at similar red
We have a few Children’ 111
s so WARM.
these are familiar words this Nevem ber.
RESULT.
BARGAINS In NABIES JACKETS and BABES
W e have made recent purNNhases at low figures and marked stock on hand to match.
LNok at The Prices.
Satin Faced, at $1.94 ,;FuliNALined, at $5.
mer price, $11.
price, 31’ t0817.50.
ctions.
Aarments from last year we will sell at half price.
I 4
Fur Capes, 25- inch, 85; 30-inch, so and $7.50.
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
no. 8N WASHINGTON STREET.
’ ‘ r ' ‘ ~N
All our goods are clean and free
Daisy Butter. 22c an
47
/
1c. H. AISTHUBPE. Proprietor.
Hardware __Speciaities.
.. ' new .1111 1111.11 ’
intimate, TIB 1111111,
on updo-d‘dte machine at. Low Price; also
Just the thing {or s. Chiistmne present for the
little 1011.11.
Place your order now [0 as to have the
who -ei in“ time tor Chislmue.
,iitpairs‘iorsny Stoie that’s made
1%] Ball and See us at Our
New Store, ast End of
Bridge. 1.195.:
'i‘he’flNeW'Troy
TIIE ONLY
STEAM LAUNDRY
IN THE TWIN CITIES.
Careful attentiongnld to tsmlly work.
WORK CAL ED FOR AND DE-
Ll . EREI) FREE OF CHARGE
- ITHER CITY.‘
VIN. T Eiiiiili}. Manager
H. H. “Width“. 17 fish street.
I‘. Rumor 11 North Main street,
thitm
Sou
hurt Jung-Ir. 3mm sve- -
“scrim ,
11’
A 11111 1111111111
Th: -re ’s as great a difierenoNb 1n grocery bills as there 11 in groceries.
that the monthly bill at our stor she not as big asitflvas at a poorer place. There‘s notsomuchwaste.
Nothing to pick out and throw away.
Elegant Fresh agicllt Edge Butter. Nice Fresh Sweet
You’ll generally find
250 lb.
Raisins.31bs..° 2N‘Fc:llbs..‘ 250:5 oibs..52c.
The Ferris HamsN and Boneless Bacon.
NCHARLFS 1:. sEYM‘oUR,
1111th 1111111
TEL PHONE" CALL.
33 WASHINGTBN STREET.
l3?2l
to. ~ TO - MEAD’S!
1 1/
5111111 311111;
92 WASHINGTON 3111111
Hot Rolls Delicious Home Made Rye Bread, and the Best
dwake 1n the city All out at 6 a. m. 1 )1
5Nbs. Good Raisins. "z'c lqts. Small Beans 25c
:Nbs. Best Raisins, 25c .lqts. Large Beans, 21.31:
s. Cleaned Currants, 250 101bs. Loose Buckwheat, 25c
bs. “ Citron, ....... ; 25c 10]bs.0atflskes 250
2 Nbs. “ Seedlcss Raisins, 2’51: 6 lbs. Soda Croeckers, . 25c
"1‘11 ” Apricoth,2.'1c 'ilbs. Milk Crackers. / 25c
31)., .1 Prunes, pkgs. Best Buckwheat. 256
kg 11. N. 1;}. Mince Meat, 55;; ’chans Tomatoes, 251:
4 N 5. Good Lord. no; 25cN 415111111 Corn. 25g
31. pailCottolene, :7: 25m licans Pumpkin, 25c
21 11 Cream Cheese, . "5c Scans String Beans, 251:
1 l. Creamery Butter ‘. 2.10 3 cans Lime. Beans, 25c
1 N). Mixed Ten. , 7 51’. 25c 8 cans Peas, 2511
1 1. Ground Cuties, ,f , ” I”; m; 2251: 5-111. pot Jelly, ‘25.;
81 s. liest‘Codfish. __ " .251: 3-11). pct Preserves, 25c
1111111
1—-
......._ -__.‘___‘___.___._.._._________.
256 WILL B.lli
NNANUDS. FLBUB, Best in the World, $4. 25 bbl.
NNE NEW YBBKNBBBBEBY Bil
Donovan Building,
as 111111 1......
ill
.4: 1
Norwalk Chronicler