millimhlskssshisbeasotopsrae‘V mp", in Alaska, and the professor ,tluta the Combined other Mac Local Dail- h [Herald weather Forecast. 'nd,todsy. generalyfeir. co'der fresh northwesteriv and nothe ly Amend. precede l by cloudinessand fill! on the coasts in the early morn- followed tonight by considerably .1 .. we. possibly freezing in the districts. On Saturday colder. clear 111111 prevail. with fresh northerly to studs. and on Sunday fair weather, ‘ rising temperature. - point of the thermometer for ~f-Jurhours «ding at noon toisy Almanac for Tomorrow. ml fightide! [low tide stem a ti) 12:51 Isl in the lay of s 'l'rolley Car. lien. Hand Laundry wagon, , '~ of William Seymour, of Wash- street, was struck by a trolley . St. Paul's churchyard, Nero m afternoon. Mr. Sey- driving across the track to go 8. B. Pond's residence, when a I to Cranbury hit the wagon ly knocked it over. The car ., ’1 came to a standstill before damage was done. letter» Isa loci. Norwslk Medical society met last with the Drs. Bohaunan, of South . finest. Ten members were pres- The guests were Drs. Brownsm Gertie, ed the Soldiers’ Ho .ne, Nero- A pleasant evening was posed supperurved. At the next meet- It Burke will read a paper on 1 Rheumatism." 1M and the Inhale Goal. m 3. Keith is having honors upon him. Wednesday night goat kept chained up in , ' 1.. Chapter healquarters got . endbutted him clean through the Inter’ s and most Excellent Mus— m. Simeon enjoyed the fun mid have stood two or three more ‘ 1 but the goat was thoroughly 1- disc to essay Italy. A. Woodward hssreoeived letters 35 Fisherman, manager of Rotor: ‘ ‘etetiog that he is now taking the “Carlsbad and enjoying himself Ir. and M . Woodward con- ,strip to! " . starting shim _ 1st, and will probably meet ”0 In. Finkenetein there. ”as“ is Thirty Days it tell. Cook. who stole a horse blanket fie Holmes. Router 6: Sulleclr 1 ’5 WI), VII tried before Judge l3.1111111111le in the Town (loan. dilemma. and was given in jail with mats. lie was 'mpwt this morning. Winston? Gibbons end flurry (.iutblll « yesterday. s ‘rarsrslspsciatsussttbemkind soft as post. He started from Cook’s dons. some thing. be brought but secured thebesdsof "admit mon- strously large ones. He found great isdgrnd coal, too. but it isaimcst as inlet, where the gold mines are, and went up the river Knik 305 miles to its touroetthsnce he made excursions in tbswild region round about. One of the itrange things about Alaska is, that the mosquitoes there are more trouble- some than they are in a Mississippi swamp. Evil things seem to flourish where good ones cannot. As interesting as anything was Pro~ lessor Dyche’s dimvcry of a tribe of new women among the Thlinkit In- dians. The women take care of all the wealth and hold fast to it and rule things. A boy's father‘s family are no kin to him—only his mother’s. The shrewdeat and wealthiest native the professor found in thb territory was also a woman, a Yakutat. When she wants 11 new "husband, she swaps blankets for him. The one she had just obtained when Professor Dyche visited her cost her 525 blankets. Finally this Kansas professor escaped all the unprecedented beat that roasted his native land the past summer. Aug. 11, one of the hottest days ever known throughout the whole United States outside of Alaska, up there where Dyche was six inches of snow fell. ”—4—.“ Under Which Flag? The experiences of two brothers, re- turned prisoners, who sodsred at the hands of the Spaniards in Cuba the loss of all their worldly possessions may give this government and its citizens something to think about. Briefly, the brothers were thrown into prison along with hundreds of other po- litical suspects. They had been guilty of no crime except that of owning prop erty in Cuba. While they thus lay in prison, waiting to be either set free or that, they had plenty of time to make observations. One of the facts they not ed and treasured up in their minds was this: At intervals of a short time the British consul at Havana came regularly to the fortress and called aloud: “Are there any Englishmen or British sub- jects in this prison? If there are, let them step out here. " If there was a British subject there, he did not wait for a second call, but stepped out with alacrity. The consul investigated his case, and if there was no well founded serious charge against him that Englishman got his liberty in short order. But no American consul came thus promptly to the relief of im- prisoned United States citizens. No orders came from the United States gov- ernment looking to the protection of its children. 011 the whole, is it any won- dcr that there are flags more respected among the nations than that of the Auwrican republic? It in natural that along with new de- vices for killing men on the battlefield :1 thousand at a time there should oomn inventions for disposing of them after timy are dead. 01' this kind is the travel- ing cri'mutory, which has been proposed first in Germany and than elsewhere. The design is to construct a furnace on wheels with the conveniences for reduc- ing dead bodies to ashes quickly. A sufficient num ber of such crcmnlcrics is to be attached to every army. As rogu- lnrly us the hospital corps the crematory corps will march with the soldiers in t‘nm- of war and probably be stationed with them in time of mace. The sani- tary and other 'ndvantagcs of such an arrangement. are apparent. Secretary Lamont is investigating the practicu- bility of tho crematcry attachment for tho Unto-d States army. It is to be hoped that many a your will elapse be. turn the U nitcd States is involved in another war. At least it is to be hoped one will not come till we pay the debt incurred by the last one." lint in case one would occur, the orcibatory will he conveniimt. French and Spanish editors insist that ”the pride and honor of Spain” will never permit her to let the Cuban . rebels go. But the pride and honor of Spain have permitted her to give up one . ssesivsdscsrlosdotgrsin. P. hammer and daughter. Essential. of issues “Easements newsletters-titan inwmvdhssbssumudmgs "Wnasagtnssreu the read, who is quite est.- demw Isms-a of am We. have been visiting, unwraps on (ion-- II “I by one all the republics of Central and tioutli America and Merit-0.811s did it [because she could not help herself. if ‘shc Was able to grin and bear the blot- ting out of her claims to nearly 1111 nuns and South America, the loss of a 9m island like Cubs ought not to keep her awake nights. lfyoussetn a foreign psperthend- vertissmeat of a person who wants Work. and if you, thinking you would like that puson's services. write to the foreign waste: and steam him and bring his so the United states. that does not Mints wettest labor in the ass-stunt our 111*. ”Nudge Boiling. toe of 91m and you ssesntireiy tree to bring you use employee here. bWmem “Missouri’s Mill!" All) IOllOTOlt. Mr. Brown, of Brooklyn. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morehouse. George E. Tilly has had a substantial dam built by Clarence Scotleld, in his lot in Ncroton avenue. The gal-D was closed Wednesday, and the pond, which was dugout. is filling up rapidly. A waterfall has also been constructed. The Republicans are arranging for a celebration next week in honor of Mo- Klnley and Hobart. A meeting will be held today to select a date. Neighbor- ing clubs will be invited to participate. and a big time is expected. Several prominent Republicans from this town will so to Stamford tonight to participate in the parade. The Pequonnock reserve football team is in Dar-1e11, this afternoon, playing an eleven of this place. The Kickapoo Indians are in Darlen. BROAD RIVER. The regular Thursday night dance was held at Luther Wright's blacksmith shop last night. At both services in the Latter Day Saints' chapel, Sunday, November 15, Rev. A. H. Parsons will occupy the pul- pit. He will preach on the subjects, “Dlemonstration of Truth" and I".l‘he Gospel in the Age of Apostasy." CRANBURY. Mrs. Jane Smith' 1s visiting herdnugh- tar. Mrs. Charles Whitlook, in Wilton. George VanNess, of Brooklyn, has been a guest of his cousin, Charles Bou- ton. Miss Mamie Kirke, of Westport, is visiting Mrs. Nathaniel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Wyman, of Nor- wulk, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Tinckler, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gregory were guests of his parents, Mr. 13.111er11. William Gregory, on Sunday. Miss Verna Gregory is visitmg her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer partoiit. It ‘benupanoixcdyou: wantittofiowfiléééfi aw accessions. _ Mrs. McAllister, of Norwalk. was the toast of Mrs. W. A. Williams. last Fri- day. Edward Barrett. of Northampton. is visiting at Barry Osborn's. F. Swanson died Tuesday night. Tie funeral will be held Friday afternoon, at the Swedish church. August Peterson died last Friday of consumption. The funeral was held Sunday at the Swedish church. Prof. Burnett. of Danbury, will give. a stereopticon entertainment at the Methodist Episcopal church next Tues- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilbert have gone to Chicago. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurdman, of New York city, were in town Sunday. Mrs. Nathan Perry’s sister of Ohio who has been making a visit here, re- turned to her home last Saturday. i. “ 1" /’.?”:-1.‘:‘ 11.. « //w¢;~ .1 . v~r¢//j “My 1 IT’S AMUSIN G to read some bargain advertisements— you know they can't be true. What we offer we will give, and you'll be the first to admit that with us a burgxun is a bar- gain. Painters’ Supplies. Artists’ Materials, Pictures. Pictures framed to order. Painting, Paper-hanging, Decorating and Sign Writinu DECKER, Fitch. in Weston. 79 Washington Street. no. Norwstr. cu OPENIN 1" Main street. Everyt wear forms this stock. in the world, but low slghtly. GREAT G SAL Flue shoes are the only tolerable footwear. Appearance and comfort being everything in them, only those 11p to standard' 111 these ten particulars can be classed "line." M11131: well‘ that 111 Norwalk, the place for line shoes suit- cd to wearers of any ageor seals at No. 70 N. hing desirable in foot- Sboes may be down as their position is they are too conspicuous to be allowed to get 1111- C. H. HARVEY, , loot sud, Shes, Dsslsr‘ isosvlsut, eons. 11.1. strict, “,3 ssosnwsv. SELECT YOUR »Wintery - - - Garments FROM THE lIRGEST ASSORTMEII’ OF Cloaks and Fursl! IN CONNECTICUT. Once age 11 this popular Cloak R0 3m, stocked as no other 1n Connecticut, w th the largest: ocst selected and best made garments, offers a feast of bargains. We have just purchased and added to our already big stock, 250 ladies’ and misses' jackets, 1n boucle, chinchilla and kerseys, and we guarantee the prices at least 25 per cent. lower than can be found' In New England. Black beaver jackets, $3 .08; worth so. Ono bale “yummy comfortables. worth $1. 65 each, “ boucle " 5.00; “ 7.50, at $1 25. " “ ‘,‘ 7-93: “ 10.00. Heavy damask towels, extra size, worth 39c, at 253 each " “ “ 19.50; ” 10.00. 10 pieces half bleached (verman damask, worth 750 yard Cloth capes at $3 25; worth $5.00. at 50c. .. .. 493; .. 11511. For Men. 1' “ 0.98; " 8.50. 50 doz. 'men 3 colored bosom shirts all sizes, the regular Plush " 3 75; “ 5.00. price is 7,511 special, each 440. " f‘ 5.50; “ 1198. Men’s heavy merino boss, in all sizes, value 19c pair, “ “ 11.98; " 15.00. two pairs for 25c. Men‘s gray shirts, double back and front, value $1.25, at 880 each. Drawers to match 75c. For Ladies. anerne vests and pants, in gray, white and corn, sizes from 28 to ~16, the best $1.25 garment made, special, each $1.00. Children’s long costs with capes, made of extra heavy Scotch tweed and fancy checks, worth $0.75, at $4 50. Ladies' collarettes of sheared Coney,»~with chinchilla and thibet fur trimmings, worth $9.00, at $6.98. Ladies' wrappers, fleeced lined. made of heavy English prints, full cut,pcrfect finish and perfect fit, worth $2.75, at $1.98 each. Ladies' cloth waists, made with full sleeves, velvet col- lar, winter weight, worth Tim, at 50c. Dress Good 5 . Here you will find the grandest values in this depart. ment ever offered. 26 pieces Jamestown suiting, strictly all wool, exception- al value at 75c; very stylish, per yard, 59c. 10 pieces two-toned effects in winter weight suitings, 40 inches wide, regular price $1.25; special at 98c. .5 pieces black French crepon, importer’s price $1.75, re- tail price, $2.50 per yard; our price, special, $1.50. A GREAT BARGAIN. 18 pieces all colors silk face velvet, imported to sell at $1 per yard, the balance of a large importer’s stock,per yd. 500. Do m ostics . ll- «1 gray and white, extra full size blankets,worth $1.50: per pair title For Boys. 300 pairs boys knee pants, sizes from 4 to 15 years. Value 65c, per pair 533. Boys’ gray ribbed shirts and drawers. sizes 26 to 34, value 390, special 25c each. Bargains to be Found this Week it Our Base ment. Decorated ovide china ten cups and saucers, special, 980 set. ” sugar bowls, special, 10c each. butter dishes, special, 100 each. sugar shakers, special, lOc. platers, 8-inch size, 100. Silk candle shades, all colors, lilo 112 piece dinner set, warranted not to craze, $7.98. .311- -piece tea set. special this week. $2 98. 4- piece toilet set. special this week, 980. ’ Bissell’s Grand Rapids carpet sweepemv urranted for one year, only $1. 98 DOES lT RAY? Certainly it does, to buy first-class goods. You take no chnncss in buying our goods, as the quality is the very best to be found. and satisfaction is guaranteed to every customer. H TELEPHONE CAI-1., 58- a This Week We Offer: New Gearline. Will cook' 1n one minute and can be prepared 1n an endless variety of ways. ' New Cream of Wheat. No other breakfast food on the market today so completely meets the requirements for a nourishing and palatable morning dish as Cream Wheat. New Canned Goods. Corn, Succotash, Tomatoes, Peas, Lima Beans, Asparagus, Pine Apple, Etc. quality and the most attractive package on the market. New Prunes. $6; Maple Sugar, Maple Syrup, New Honey, jordan Shelled Almonds, Figs, Dates, Peanut a Y- Somsthing New. Old fashioned prepared Pie Crust, ready for the pics with the addition of cold water cious, Rich, Flaky. The boom has struck us, and we are right in 11. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer. 33 WEST. WASHINGTON sr.. - The finest Deli- 50. NORWALK '- 11-“ you WANT 1111 THE NEWS HAVE THE Evening Sentinel Left at Your House Regular. . . . . new Tiachinncrs. There has been a further advance in the wheat market and a consequent advance in the price of flour. For this week only we will sell Maud S Flour, $5 Per Barrell We realize the fact that good butter is an essential to a first-class grocery store; it can :11 ways he found at our stores and at wholesale prices. but light Brs‘smsry butter, 230 lb cape cod Cranberries, as at Best State 0r smsry Butter, 2111 lb ' Best State Dairy Butter, Inc lb 5".“ Petstoss, m’ 'I‘ spsrry I1 Isrsss' Breaded Shoulders, 111 lb hit Iseksrsl, 2 for to NEW YORK GROCERY co. touch Nor-walk. Donne-1'1 Dulldlhlv
Norwalk Chronicler