‘ roubles",
“Sevey my wit to had
It severe un trouh whiohl'my
:icln as can edeoueumption. o
ugh was uthtretIIIln and attend-
edwlthe ittin
Kelpbl her she mulls!
II’I'IUI lam—Ir Whit! ed
, ”fit-fl. acetone envlld: One unattainable-
aorta-Juan: months. Mole! mew
{~th or newborn. no a m. be pelt
t th- curler.
cAlli atrium—No. ue Wat-blunts: urn-t
..th Not-walk; telephone call. 884. brand
' , «a. No. to wall street. Norwalk: telephone
.. we I
IIMMUN ICATION8 should in ’lt Ices be
" "ml to
‘ run nvnrtlrm elrt'rllll.
“or?" [Volu- A MI. 00".
,' the Evening Sentinel has II circula-
éharhe larger. considerably. than the
et-nblaedeireulutioa of the other three
‘W daltles Our press room is al-
Raye open to advertisers
' lea York timid Weather Eorecasi.
. Thoweather today promises to be gen-
erally fair, with slight temperature
changes, possibly preceded by salmon
the coasts. Tomorrow it promise» to be
flirto partly cloudy, with slowly rising
temperature.
Thermometer llecord.
.. . The highest point of the thermometer
hr the tw eIItv- four hours ending at. noon
today was 203 degrees above zero
llnlature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Baa rises Sun nets High tidel Low tide
at 7:11 Bf. 4:34 at 9:57 i at 2:56
An Advertising Agent on Rates.
In a book recently published by J. Wal-
W for Thompson, that astute advertising
'. agent puts this as the first point to be
considered in the use of the dailv nowa—
pttper: “Asa rule, low rates and large
“counts, or lack of uniformity in prices
given for space, indicatea small circula-
tion. This is proved by the experience of
careful advertisers, who keepn record of
. themults of their advertisements, and
l, hvariably find that the higher-priced
advertising rates mean large and legiti-
mate clrculations,glviug the most not isfac-
, tury returns for the money invested.
‘ Coed goods always bring fair prices——
‘ only poor articles are sold for whatever
unbegot Adi Islng sauce in publi-
" cations of large Cculations representsa
very heavy outlay, and cannot be offered
at a nominal price withoutloss. Publish-
"ere, like other business 'men,’ don’t do
business merely for amusement. nor can
they afford to give you space at less than
cost; hence. you set down Very low rates
as positive proof of equally small and.
therefore. comparatively vniuelees circu-
1" lotion."
.- In in article entitled "Women do Not
WilhtoVote," Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Jays: “If it is true that the women of
this republic whose fathers scat forth that
, ' grand declaration, ‘All men are created
‘ Jree and equal-,‘ who gave us that master-
piece of ntatesmanship, the National cou-
Ititution, which Gladstone pronounced
the most wonderful tl-Icument that ever
emanated from the. brain of man; whose
fathers have given us II government and
religion based on intelligent and individ-
ual conscience and judgment. and main-
tained the republican principle in two
prolonged eventful wars; if it is painllllc
that the daughters of such ancestors, with
sncha heritage, can be satidiod in their
present political status, in which every
tfprinciple of our government 13- violated,
_ thisisthe strongest reason for their on-
" frauchiscnlent. 'l'lleir apathy and ignor-
ancoof all the steps of progress towards
‘t free government, through the century,
shows the narrow outlook in their con’
dItion, theIr bitudnus In the dawn of a
new civilatlon.‘
*—
Helpleaa to Finaucopltself.
There is one portion of Secretary Car-
lisle’s New York chamber of commerce
. lpeoch to which all will agree. That is
p the part which deals with the helpless-
ne- of the United States government
in such financial situations as the pres-
: , out. To the United States government
I is guaranteed the right to coin money,
but the banks issue the paper money.
When, however, any citizen of this or a
foreign country wants gold coin for any
purpose, than the United States treasury
stands pledged to furnish it.
Under this system the got/d debt that
has been heaped up by the issues of
bonds under the present administration
mounts now to $162,815,400, according
A ‘to Mr. 'Garlisle's figures. The secretary
puts the case in a nutshell when he
'aayl“'1‘he government has undertaken
to keep up an unlimited amount of cir-
culating notes equal in value to gold
coin 51nd- at the same time it has no le-
' gal authority to compel anybody either
to give it gold in exchange for the notes
onto pay it 'gold on any demand due to
it; The" obligation is all on one side
In the power min on theother." Mr.
Garliele proceeds:
mu- an aintoat «Instant drain upon it, with
Wand sudden demands {or very large
m for boarding or for export and with no
are: m of replenishing it except by
H m it is absolutely impossible to
.x .. fiaraerreatanyflxednmoun and
' . .impoaible tokeep tbepubll con
f ”sander financialltabilltyandaafety.
a
, note- and treacurynoteacornpe
Statesmtonlyto
. .‘ "field printedebteoflta own
' M‘bnttofurnlehlttocveryforo
. ‘ .2 subjects of every for-
want it for any
E
it'll la the town of Norwalk and lie '
NANA
antiwar su risetl at the relief it
gave. ttle of title medi.
cine cured her. and she has not
the least doubt but Ayer’s Cherrv
Pectoral saved her life." -K.
Mourns. Memphis, Tenn.
Medal
and Diploma
At World’s Eair.
Tho Venezuelan Mutter.
For the btnct it of our wry busy road»
ere we may Iccnll tlI: It Vent. mud n is the
most northerly rcpublu- of South Amer
icn; that Caracas. ll city of 80,000 in-
habitants, is its capital, while (icnezul
IVilllillll Urcn‘pu, who III-'smncd olllco on
March 14. 1394, is president. TlIcfnvrIr—
ito brands of coffee—LII tiunyru and
Mztrtwnith—nrc so named from the
Venezuelan cities where they grow best
and richest. La (innyra is the principal
senpt'lrt of Venezuela. The population of
tin! republic, which consists of eight-
stntcs, is about 2.500.000.
In 1814 Holland cedcd to England a
certain portion of Dutch Guiana. Tito
boundary lino between that and Vouc-
zucla appears never to have been defined
clearly in the minds of Englishmen. At
the some time in the territory which
they want for themselves there are rich
gold mines. Since 1541 England has
made five different claims for additional
territory, not one of which Venezuela
com-odes. The only way to settle the
matter justly and decently will be to
submit the whole boundary question to
arbitration, with the distinct under-
standing that Venezuela is entitled to
every foot of territory she wrested from
Spain at the time of the revolt of the
Spanish colonies in South America.
That is the just and exact basis of set-
Ilnmcnt.
Home time ago two British govern-
ment inspectors, Barnes and Baker, were
patrolling the territory in dispute, when
Venezuelan officers urrrestcd them and
drove them 011’. England wnsidcrcd this
as a great indignity, and now demands
that Venezuela shall make apology and
a money reparation. This is the sub-
stance of the ultimatum lately sent from
the British government to President
(Jrcspo. There is accompanying it an
implied threat that unless the indemnity
is paid El‘glond will seize some of the
Venezuelan towns, just as .l‘lltl seized
the Nicaraguan portof Corintoand held
it till her demand for indemnity was
met.
From the point of view of a citizen
of the United States: England has not a
shadow of right than to bulltloze Veno-
rncln. From tho United States point of
view Venezuela sccms to have been ex-
actly right in driving oil’ the llnglinh in-
tcrlopcrs. But whether she wzm or not
is a matter to be settled by arbitration.
The-re must be no furious and silly jin-
goiem allowed to influence the stain
measures of this government in the
matter, but England must be made to
know that the Venezuelan boundary line
must be sulmIittetl to arbitration, or
John Bull will have the biggest row on
his hands he has had since the Ameri- L
can Revolution, and the outcome of it
will be the same as the outcome of that .
little affair was.
It is a endow/commentary on nine-
teenth ccntur civilization—that, too, in
America—t t a railroad company has
just completed a set of "robber proof
mail cars" for service between New
York and St. Louis.
2,000 years of preaching the gospel of
righteousness and peace, after nearly a
century and a quarter of the moat
progressive and enlightened republic
the sun over shone upon, the railway,
company has built for passing over the
oldest and most thickly populated por-
tion of this Union mail cars with no
Windows and only one door, and that a
heavily barricaded one, for fear of train
robbers. Night and day the imprisoned
mail clerks must receive illumination
from artificial light because train robbers
dttack the men through the windows.
One of the most characteristic stories
told of the lamented Eugene Field is
that of his inheriting $60,000 at the age
of '21 and spending it. His father and
mother were both dead, and there was
nobody with any shadow of control over
him. So the generous, romantic boy in-
vited a friend to share his good fortune.
and they went to Europe. The two
young fellows actually “blow in” the
whole of that $60, 000 in two years. ”I
just swattcd the money around ” said
Field. Then he came home anti began to
work for his living. He was a man who
could afford to spend all his fortune in
twowyem, for he was a genius , Butl‘it
would hardly be safe for othersto follow
his example. There are few geniuses
among the wild young men who throw
-thetr money away. There was only one
Eugenerield, thepoeeandloverof the
childru. . ,
After nearly '
lhave have been "named with a had run
Inre Iorteo )ellluld am binned toiav list
It” weatlno an ANENICAN rib Eli
Tr U718 t r the part Ill mount-.1 mm nun-elf
full) ewly cuml aul have no more use for II
run».
A. L. I Us! 0|". North l‘ llton. Conn.
H A L E. lite twggist
Uur gentle friends, the Second Ad-
ventists, are at it again. declaring that
the present difficulty with tho Turk
forcrlludows the destruction of the king-
doms of this “mid and the penceublc
reign of the divine kingdom. Within
our rccollu-tiun the some prophecy in
rcgtud to the '1 full; has been made twice
before. lilixybclbic tiIm-thcgentlc Ad
vctttiete \Iill Uiltlitl it hit, though. We
don’t know a blt‘r‘fii‘il thing about the
battle of Armageddon. But we know,
past all doubling, that the Turk must
be wiped .tiili by civilization, and now
is the time. And we hope sincerely that
tho Adventists' prophecy in general will
ccmotruc. If there over was II time
.when thcrcigu of the heavenly kingdom
was needed on this earth, it in just
now.
One of tho most Interesting of lutc' In-
vcntions in the «or boat winch in in use
in Sweden on lakes Faro and Forum.
Those two lulu-e. belong to whom of simi-
lar once. Tho sicumbont starts on int
voyage utonot-ndof a lake nndntttums to
tho ofiltcr end, to the tongue of land con-
necting that lake with the other. Then
it is elected into it slip only two inches
widcr than itself. Hero a pair of front
”wheels are thrown into gear as the boat
car touches the land and the bow
mores forward gently. Hind wheels are
in turn thrown into gear, and the bout,
now a railway cur, eteume over the iron
track to the entrance of the other lake,
where her gearing is ’ehifted and she
again becomes a steamer.
SENTINEL rewrite.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Gamer
May he Obtained by Using th'o Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated llnzar
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which We can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
6591*LADIES’ DRESSlNO SACQUE
BY MAY MAN l’ilN.
Flue French flannel showing Persian
stripes on a Iwinccolored ground devel
;(lpt'(l this pretty, comfortable and useful
HINTS
The fashionable
broad collar in pointed outline, is of rich
‘red cloth that matches the shade shown
in the stripe, and the decoration is twine-
mlored paintdc gene lace and insertion.
The standing collar and smooth round
cuffs are of red cloth covered with lace.
: Long ends of red. satin ribbon are inserted
in the underarm seaml, meeting in
centre to tie in II handsome bow that.
‘ jacket for indoor wear.
holds in the fulness of the fronts at. tho '
iwnist line. The close-fitting back is
shaped to full in rippling folds below the
waist, the full fronts being gathered at
the top anti joined to a shallow square
yoke entirely hidden by the broad pointed
collar. The cloningisiuvisiblein centre
front. Full bishop sleeves are gathered
at the top and into prttty round cuffs at
lthe wrists. Dainty and artistic-looking
. fabrics in silk, wool and cotton are chosen
, for these house jhckets, plain-colored cash-
mere, camel’s hair or flannel being very
popular and comfortable materials that
can be plainly completed or decorated to
suit individual taste.
The quantity of {ii-in. wide material re—
32-in. breast measure is 3 yards; for a
36in. size, 3% yards; for a ill-in. size, 3};
yards; for a 42in. size, 3;”; yards.
The pattern, which is No. 6.301 and re:
silos, for n 32-in., 84- in. ., 8tl-in., 38~in., ill-in.
and 423 In. bust measure.
EVENING SENTINEI. GOUPON
ENTITLING TO ONE P‘TTERN- ANY
(SIZE. OF NO. 6591.
(‘ut this out. tilt in your name and address!
rand mall or take to
S-iunevanl's Bargain llcuse.
NAN]!
t
PATTERN No. 8591.512! 1
This coupon and 12 etc. will secure
The Arne-lean tllvtr Trauma are 1'.» sale by _.
quired to make this dressing jacket for a
tails fortw'enty-flve cents, is cut in six.
rimm in: lid/.
Sign Lettering la, nil
Wright’s
Factory
and
Salesroom.
tom. Madison, etul
Franklin Streets. 80.
lorwallt, conn
WORK CALM." tron A\D DELIVERED FREE or CHARM:
A MERRY CHRlSTMAS.
All right We can help you to mokait so. We ruggest some of our suitable articles:
VANTlNE WARE ln cholce variety.
ART NOVELTIES In Calendars and BOOKlets.
Children’s Books: splendid values.
CELLU LOlD NOVELTIES: attractive shapes.
Handkerchiefs. FUR EMS and MUFFS.
A large variety at so and too.
Choice pattetnn. 15c.2 for 25c; also at2
TOILEI‘ SETS’, POCKET-Bull‘s, PEBFUIBR’.
TOILET ARTICLES, YARNS and Bill BRO“)!!!
l'a- .
Stand 50..
lawn initial, Sc and 10c.
Linen initial. 25c.
Silk Initial. 25c and 50c.
811.11; 1‘1 U FI’L l“ RS
MATS, RUGS aand CARPETS.
CARPET SWEEPENS SEWING MACHINES.
A. DlQKERMAN &SON,
.~4 waancrom 371:”: FT
SILKS, STAXI’ED GOODS.
*
A GREAT DIFFERENCE.
There’s as great a difference in grocery bills as there is in groceries. Yofl
that the monthly bill at our store is not as big unit was at a poorer place. There's
All our goods are clean and fresh. Nothing to pick out and throw away.
‘ Elegant Fresh Made Gilt Edge Butter. Nice Fresh Sweet A,
Daisy Butter. 22c and‘.’ 50 lb. ‘
generally find
tsomuchwaste.
us.
Raisins. 3ibs.. 25c: 4 lbs.. 250:51b5.. 52c.
The Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEAllINll "AMBER, .33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. I3-2.
NURWALKPATTERNWDBKSGQOD CHEER ‘ _
c. H. AllillllllPE, Proprietor. , , ‘ _AND‘_ " f :1 1
Hardware Specialties. GOOD WILL
BOTS' AND GIRIIS'
Is our wish to all as a holiday greeting, and better still, we offer a full line of holiday
PNEUMATlc" "FE Blc'clfr goods all first quality, at prices much lower than ever offered before. Cast your
an up-lo‘dnte machine at Low Price; also eyes ov or these prices:
. MAI'D D“S,’ ()lf JONES' FLOUR. $4 bbl.: 500 bag
, I .
VHILDREN S VELOCIPEDES‘ 51bit. Raisins, 25c Armour Lard, per pail, 6c , I
II‘ua‘t the thing foraChrlstmae present for the 6 lbs. Currants, "50 , [19M Lard, ‘ 9c 3 ‘
","SUlN'l- 2lbs. Citron, 25:: 5 the. Best Rice, 25c ;'
wiliiiirlll'illeorlli'bhi’smfi' a” m hm “"3 on». Mixed Nuts, 25c 4 qts. Beans, , m
' . 3 packages Mince Meat, 25c 3 cans Pumpkin, 25c
- t N. O. Molasses, per got, 430 4 cans Corn, A Sc
“spans for any Stove that 8 made 10 lbs. Buckwheat; 25c 4 cans Tomatoes. ' 253
’ 10 lbs. Outflakcn. 250 3 lb. pail Cottolooe, 253‘ > '
E can add 88. us at our 5 lb. pot Jelly. 25c 25 cakes Ozone or Rabbit’s Soap, fl ,
flew store‘ East End of 4cnus Mustard Sardines. 25c 30 lb. pail Jelly, . ‘, .1 *
Bridge. MW, 21 lbs. GRANULATED DSUGAR, FOR oi. ,
Taylor 8t Golden K
Real Esme 3““ insurance. THE NEW van “0 c E RY c
wasnutd'ron Stun.
Persons loolrl fora lot. or house and lot
with the viewo purchaeln .m invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasons”:
crime and on «new terms 'e atfnm
Donovan Building,
South Norwolk.
O‘rb ER COA. [‘S.
33 Main sneer. .1
Norwalk. .
7ADIfiENElKE, may exist an totf
Ii. Helium's "OPINION advisablllt er
. , ‘ ‘ . New lot in Blue and‘Black, .' chasing th
tiny Employmem Agency. $6 00 To $10.00. evict...
‘ question
‘1“ North Main street. South Norwalk. Tailor-made, latest style, satin waists minds of tho "
ladies and gentlemen tit-airing fir-t class and sleeve linings. dent buyer. III
iii'ill‘k'iiidiTAl "WW” '1" “imm' M' ‘ walk um III.
wlahlntr unilione. eltlhervma‘lgedlfyibwe,&'d, Ulllonal wor‘tld Stilt! lll Bl". and Iwfifentiplaon
secure employment. Ill“ 3"“. ~ uy niches,
WANT!!! IMMIDIA‘I'ILY
Your: rl It or in years of age tu- nurre ma!
8 git hilt! of I Good
years. position
to rluht party
Poaltlnn nanometre: or companion to Indy;
' ity and cost taken
into consideration, is
$8.50 A SUIT. HOYT.S
All great bargains. Call and examine. . [l
ttern at Sturtevant‘a. North Hatnantl
:hmmtbm ill-“IIIMUIHIM
nutritionmwahmm! H. GOODWIN, Jewelry and 0m" 3m: j‘
”matuwmtm ,,-,,,.,,,,,,.,..,,,, I m wasnmorox amen”, i lie.” Washington Street
Norwalk Chronicler