m batonuosdisturbsdby 11mm m
bumscfmcrctlmmet-
, stthesatrauceto Instantl-
“Nowell and its Suburbs
.W, , than the Combined
ofihoihfl' f’thocalDail-
Iclophone Dell-
rooms. 03.8-
with slight temperature changes. fol-
raln. Tcmorrow it promises lobe
to artlv cloudy and solder. preceded
Ihersuomor Becca-d
Mount of the thermometer for
vfourhours ending at noon todav
dense-above aero: lowest. 30 degrees
I Almanac for Tomorrow.
”It“ stasillnnsetelnghtide Invade
10: 11'
{longs-stallions to Hon Justin Smith
florrill of Vermont, elected to the
Red States senate for the sixth time.
, hen the term for which he has just
‘ . cameo expires, March 4, 1903, Mr.
ll will have been in the senate
tively for 36 years. Counting
career in both houses, be 'nning
the Thirty fourth congress,
our, 1855, Mr. Merrill has been a
bar of congress 41 consecutive years.
I length of public service in this
“unprecedented. In Europe it
Wed by that of Gladstone. Mr.
, ll is only 3 5;: months youngcrthan
ladstone. Merrill was born April 14,
”1'0.’ Unlike the Englishman, however,
dnot enter public life early. He
45 years of age when he became a
What! of the lower house of congress
the first time. His memory can stretch
hack to the first part of the second dec-
II? of the nineteenth century The
Will that it will take in unim-
pairdd many events of the first decade
of the twentieth century It has gar—
mud along and rich store of experience
, Thestory of Rambusch. the default-
ilfg banker and suicide of Juneau. Wis. ,
in a singular illustration of the fact that
common rogues and swindlcrs never die
Wand‘forgers have stolen money to
amount of almost 81,000,000, yet
and theirfllives in the penitentiary
”house at last. The ability to
final is not accompanied by the talent
m to keep the stealings, except
in the case of very high up and respeco
lilo financiers, who operate in a. differ-
eat Waylrom the common thief Ram
W had been altering checks and
ranking Dctltioue mortgages for 20 years.
It ll known that he stole at least .250,-
MO. yet all his assets amount only to
M000. He could have amassed four
Isl. that by simple, plain. honest deal-
in: in the 20 years in which he was a
banker and real estate agent.
,TblaOct. 21 it was 91 years since the
M Lord Horatio Nelson gained his
flat naval victory over the combined
‘_ and French fleets on the coast
Gaps Trafalgar, south of Spain, and
himself killed In the fight and died
:lpgnsatbing his sword to his country
his heart to Emma Hamilton. Just
m France that she whipped her
fiain both nearly a century ago in
flight and can do itagaln. if neces-
hgland made a considerable to
the celebration of the Trafalgar
his year. By the way. the Brio
W the word Trafalgar with
W on the second syllable. the
Mine. Trsdaljar.
yoawlsbtc apply to a man
utenslve epithet possible,“
Thins liar and la horsetnief.
_thatbslsthspspe1-cssn-
studs» of tbemorbldf’rc.
manna-margin.
viii atatistlosot madmand
masses-1mm.“
I'cldlvureedpemnsgo
thtbanareiobo
myotbsrolass. Herea-
,( ‘ “t ,,'
mill-ts. A Waldemar”?
‘ solution any human habitation, he
found the remains of a mighty city. as
1 time. The most remarkable discovery
h;..
m any money. Sometimes bank rob- ’
eifiteuslyfmra it. momma»
mountain sidsmadeitlcokssifitbsd
mmslummmmm
great as any of the prehistoric ones yet
discovered on this coatinaQt. There
were hatcbets, spears and arrowheads
and pottery and massive walls. showing
that the city had been inhabited by peo-
ple well advanced in civilisation The
masonry was perfect Someof the vases
he found were three feet high. 'l‘hoy
wereofashapeaudartisticputsmnn-
uncalled by anything made even in our
madcby Professor Eldridge, however,
was this—the pottery and implements
were identical in make and pattern with
thoseof the prehistoric ruins of New
Mexico. Beyond a doubt. at some time
so long back that it makes the brain
spin to think of it, the climate all over
North America, possibly even to the
pole, was warm and inhabited through-
out its whole length by one race of poo
pie. Who or what that race was future
scientific research must determine. ,
, The Bossier Millionaires.
Much has been written of the crush-
ing of labor under the heavy yoke of
capital. The millionaire who ram his
haughty head and strides, tattooed all
over with the dollar mark, over the
prostrate form of bleeding, suffering,
starving labor has been held up to scorn
by both the pen and pencil of gifted ones
who make their living by drawing such
moving pictures.
But even. the bloated aristocrat who
would not wipe his feet upon the farmer
or the day laborer has his limitations.
There is one power before whom he ever
quails in terror, one who may say to him
at any time, “Thus far shalt thou go
and no farther,” and he stops.
It is the cook.
Under her iron rod 'he becomes meeker
than Moses. Without her consent and co-
operation be cannot give dinner party
or feast. She may in pure malice put a
drop too much of this or a pinch too lit-
tle of that into his soup and his reputa-
tion as a master of recherche dinners
lies in ruins. If in dndgeon she chooses
to leave before breakfast, Mme, Mil-
lionaire has no alternative but to sub-
mit. She and Mr. Millionaire and all
the little half and quarter millions
must go hungry or cook their own
breakfast. In this despot's presence
they tremble one and all and are abject
slaves. The bloated capitalist bulldozes
the, poor man, but the cook bulldozes
them all.
There is danger that our sublime
friends the themophists will split upon
a rock that nobody suspected when they
launched their astral ship so bravely. It
is well known‘that a cardinal doctrine
of their faith is reincarnation. which is
really a most satisfactory doctrine as
applied to the inequalities of this life.
For instance, if we know we are no
great things in this present life it is
consoling to think we shall have another
whack at it next time. But the trouble
with our friends the theosophists is that
they mostly know they were Very great
things indeed in their past incarnations
Dozens of them are sure in their own
minds that they were Napoleon or
Josephine or Joan of Arc. When the
rival claimants come together, them
will be war.
Probably $4,500,000 would be about
the right estimate for the gold mined
i11AlasI1u this season. Mining begins
May 1, and it is possible to wurk llvo
monthsof the your. Oct. l the season
closes. Successful minors have made
from 85,000 to .6, 000 apiece out of the
summer’s work. In a year or two per-
haps we shall get as much from the
Alaska gold mines as we have lost by
the (instruction of the for seal Industry.
Thousands of American minors will
winter in Alaska and be ready to upon
work early next spring.
“MW
New York will have to haul down
her flag as the largest city of tho west
cru hemisphere. it reports of recent din
coverics are to be rolled on. A city
larger than New York is said to 11mm
been found. It is under ground. among
the mountains of the stats of Guerrero,
Mexico.
Accepting British gold does not bear
the radium in this country that it 11111 in
Revolutionary times. During the past
two months no less than 050,000,000 of
it have been shipped to the United
States, and nobody blames anybody in
the least for taking it.
Specimen cfjaurnsllstlc English from
,a recent news dispatch: “Henry Ramm
attacked his wife and a party of belles
who were going to a church with a re.
volver ” It must be a very bad city in
deed where a lady has to go to church
with a revolver.
"We livedthe worst kind or a life,
worse than married life," wrote a Phil»
adelpbia numeral then killed himself 111
a graveyard. This we “sliders very
muss. Ada Donn. “dichwstfl
busy.hucretis3. Gallon. Annie Goon.
Gertrude Gardner. sauna. Waterbury.
31111111.. Austin..G1-sco Street. My
Whitney. Edwards. Austin. Frederick
Williamson. Ralph H. Elndlcy. George
It. Smith'llllls Jones. Henry Marches-11.
Gbs'rlie Williamson. Carlton '1'. White,
Theodora 0. Northeast. Miss Addie
Waterbury was elected president; Miss
Austin. secretary; Miss Cullen, treasur-
er. Meetings willbe held every other
Friday evening, ”and prizes will be
awarded for proficiency. in the games
played. The next meeting will be with
Miss Grace Street.
The new furnace recently placed in
the Congregational church cost $161.92.
The society‘s committee, A. H. Scoflcld.
W. 8. Whitney and A. Morehouee, are
desirous of having it paid for as soon as
possible, and will have a special contri-
bution taken up Sunday morning.
It is said that President James H Jen-
kins, of the Bridgeport Steamboat 00.,
whose home is in Dorian. has won at
least 85,000 on McKinley's election. He
predicted previous to the election that
Bryan would be beaten by fully 1,000,-
000 in the popular vote, and laid several
wagers on that basis.
wrsros.
J. S. Laue, who, for the past year, has
been traveling through Africa and
Europe, is expected home this week.
Jesse Sherwood, of Easton, was in
town on Sunday.
Miss Ida L. Coley has returned from a
two weeks’ visit in Bridgeport.
A missionary meeting in the interest
of the Armenians was held by the Nor-
fleld Young People’s Society of Christian
Endeavor, Sunday evening. The society
held a social. Tuesday evening, at the
home of the president, Frank P. Lane.
Mrs. R. K. Fitch is the guest of her
sister in New York.
Miss Ella M. Bennett, daughter of
Thomas J. Bennett, of this place, and
Benjamin Bassett. of Redding, were
married at the home of the bride, Wed-
nesday last. The young couple will re-
side in New Haven.
‘ A daughter was born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Elling.
Mrs. David Godfrey, of N angatuck. is
the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
David B. Morehcuse.
and Trunk famhsn'm m as
Xi. m Wymau. m'flndley
W from tho WWII
church to attend the meeting of the
Fairileid West Ocusociation in Falrdeid.
today.
Miss Verna Gregory. of Norwalk, is
spending a few days with her wand-
motber, Mrs. Ebenezer hitch.
swim ‘
The harvest festivil will be held in
the chapel,Wedmsday evening. Novem-
ber 18. A csrrysll will leave the Nor.
walk Hotel at 7:45. '
Rev. 1". E. Robbins will preach in the
chapel, next Sunday afternoon.
110111111011.
Harry Pepper is building a large lum-
ber shed on his dock property. L.. W.
Doty, of East Norwalk, has the contract.
Bile .1. Wells are putting, on a new
roof and building an addition to Hiram
Taylor's residence on the’west side.
Curtis B. Bile has the cellar founda-
tion up for a new house in St. John
street.
Rev. 0tho F. Bartholow. of llmoklyn,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
White, of Prmct Heights.
m
-—You will never get a headache from
smoking Imperial Crown cigars.
here are
soaps and soaps
but only one
Sunlight
Soap?
which is the soup of I
soaps :1 11d washes clothe ‘
with loss labm and great-
er comfort. "
Makes berries brighter
Makes hearts lighter
res. Ltd, '10
Hudson a Harrison so. I. Y.
Mrs. T. Hamilton and daughter have
its 0111mm f .mowmr.
one-summoned. ‘
in."
I:
Main street.
in the world, but low
“Wes-shine".
particulars can be classed "fine."
that in Norwalk, the place for fine shoes suit-
cd in wearers of any agent scale at No. 70 N.
Everything desirable in fruit-
wear forms this stock.
GREAT
OPENING SALE
arr--
ENTIRE NEW STOCK!
Fine shoes are the only tolerable footwear.
Appearance and comfort being everything in
them, only these up to standard in these tun
Mark ‘well
Shoes may be doum
as their position is they
are too conspicuous to be allowed to gob/us.
c. H. HARVEY,
Boot and Shoe Dealer,
111 nanometer. . . . - scorn serum
The Big White, Starr. Every»-
body Treated Alike.
III'ILI. IDII. I. V. IFFIIE. “2 IIIIDWIV. 1
. The People’ a Score. and they
GAINS
IN
Bargains that
Ribbons. Smell
Appreciate it
NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY WAS THE PURCHASING POWER OF THE
DOLLAR AS GREAT AS IT IS AT PRESENT.‘
Grand Bargain Sale!
counsncmc
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 7, I896.
We shall put forth' in our many departments a grand array of- bargains. Bargains that will prove to you
that you can buy first- class goods at from 15 to 25 per cent. lower than you can buy them
in New York. Bargains that will prove that you buy as much for one
dollar as you could formerly buy§for two dollars. Bargains
that you will appreciate.
you will know are bargains.
Jackets, Underwear, Blankets, Dress Goods, Hosilery,
Wares.
Gloves, Kitchen Furnishings, lnfents‘ Wear, lillinery,
EVERYTHING.
OUR POPULAR OLOAK 1100'
Never in the history of Norwalk has there been such
an immense stock of
JACKETS AND CAPES‘
Displayed as there is at present in our great coat room.
This is sold everywhere for $16.00.
Collarettes $6.98, 7.98, $10.50 and $12.00
Plush capes $3.50, $3.75, $5.75, $9.00, $11.98 toSlSOO‘
Children’s jackets—We have a great variety for
the little ones from $1.98 to $7.50
DRESS GOODS.
lt' is pleasing to hear the encbmiums expressed on our
(0 every customer.
60 Boucle jackets, in black only l35-00
We have all sizes.
10 black beaver jackets , $3.98
10 boucle fur trimmed capes $3.25
12 black kersey capes \ _ $4.98
10 brown frieze jackets \fi‘ $5.00
15 boucle black jackets $7.98
12 caterpillar bouole jackets $8.50
This all silk lined.
l2 diamond bcucle jackets $11.00
10 Irish frieze jackets L25 —
10 light tan kersey jackets with Rhadame
lining $13.50
dress goods. Well,
we have the stock, and the prices,
you know, are always right, in our store.
10 pieces illuminated boucle,iu all shade-8,1111 wool,5llc.
12 pieces Persian pattern novelties, made in France.
all wool, they are
price,
12 pieces French two-toned frieze,
20 pieces two-toned diagonals,
10 pieces 40-in. changeable novelties,
getting 670 in New York, our
594:.
$1.25.
39c.
25c.
30 pieces of fine dress goods, in serge, netted work,
illuminated, twill mixtures, changeable, etc., all at one
price,
500.
10 pattern dress,in Etame plaids made' in France,$l 00.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
We are agents for Priestly and the Gold Medal black
goods.
10 pieces 50-in. fine serge, beautiful black,
3 pieces 40-in. fancy black goods.
8 pieces ill-in. black mohair,
10 pieces 40-111. all wool black fancies.
5 pieces 50-in. double-twilled diagonals,
506.
250.
85c:
50c.
750.
4 patterns Gold Medal black novelties, 01.25 per yard.
6 patterns Gold
yard.
4 patterns Gold Medal black Moire,
15 patterns Gold
DOES IT PAY ?
Certainly it does, to buy first class goods.
goods, as the quality 15 the very best to be found, and satisfaction is guaranteed
New Oesrline.
New Cream of Wheat.
New Canned Goods.
New Prunes.
Taffy
Something lava.
cious, Rich, Flaky.
The boom has struck us, and we are right in it.
This Week We Offer:
Will cook in one minute and can be prepared 111 an endless variety of ways.
Corn, Succotash, Tomatoes, Peas, Lima Beans, Asparagus, Pine Apple, Etc.
quality and the most attractive package on the market
Old fashioned prepared Pie Crust, ready for the pics with the addition of cold water.
Medal black Matelaise, $1.60 per
$175 per yard.
98cper yard.
TELEPHONE 01114., on 1
Medal black brocade,
You take no chances 1n buying our
No other breakfast food on the market today so completely meets the requirements for a
nourishing and palatable morning dish as Cream Wheat.
The finest
New Maple Sugar, Maple Syrup, New Honey, Iordan Shelled Almonds, Figs, Dates, Peanut
Deli-
C’HARLES, E. SEYMOUR,
Loodlng Orooor.
- SO. NORWALK
’
33 WEST .WASHINOTON ST., -
HAVE THE
IF VDU WANT AI.L THE NEWS“
Regular.
‘59..“
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
s'kaa
The Freshest cf the Fresh
Nudareue Oatfllakes, 2411 paper, 7c
Quaker Oatflskes, mlb paper, roe
Quaker Buckwheat, 3-lb paper, 13c
Quaker Pancake Flour,
Quaker Prepared Floor,
91:; 3 for 25c
13c; 2 for rsc
Schumaker‘s Hominy, 5-lb paper,
Pettijolm’s Food,
Cornmeal,
Oat Flakes,
New Buckwheat
A earload oi the best in the world Maud S. Flour, $5 00 per bill.
Donovan lulldlng,
A full carlond of the best Cereals, Prepared Flour and Buckwheat ever placed on this
111arket, direct from the Quaker Milling Company, of Akron, Ohio. In order
to introduce these exceptionally fine goods we will offer them for sale
at strictly wholesale prices, as noted below.
for the asking.
Free sample
15c
lOC per package
so per lb; 15 lbs for use
9 lbs for 25c
Flour, 9 lbs for age
Always the same.
NEW YORK GROCERY 00.
South Norwalk.
3. AND I” MEIH‘U‘VRICT.NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler