inhumamsaahsrmt-
_, ,ioundstthssntnnasto 'l'hslsntl-
mnmm» ed-
m mm
m Ioutlia'lmflbllonn.
M Sentinel has a Circulation
film of Namath and its Suburbs
amalgam the (rumour
> , of the other That Local Dail-
flllr Prue Boat» is always open to
(film W , be guaranteed the
any copy is handed in. Everyma-
, arm will be made to accommo—
mm. but changes cannot be in-
W upon as a right unless copy is sent
lo’clock in the afternoon of the ,
' More the change is desired.
M York Hes-old West has Forecast
, flue weather tidav promises ti to colder
and cloudy to partly cloudy. preceded by
‘ flow on and near the met» was!» r t .llow-
“odby'vlearlng. Tomorrow it omnibus to be
, colder and partly cloudy to fair. temperature
Jillian below twenty degrees Fahrenheit.
: 8' Brunch cities. :04.
p ‘ Thermometer Minn!
'l‘hohfttheot point of the thermometer for
thgtweutyrfiurhmrs ending at noon to lay
was inductees-cove zero: lowest. at decrees
_. I“ , ..
~ ‘W
lithium Almanac for Tomorrow.
813 rim 1 Sun sets | K3” tide Lowtfdo
. two I M404 7m liltu
Mrs. Castle.
‘ British legal ideas have been ex-
, . amplified in a striking way in the
« cannot Mrs. Castle. That unfortunate
. woman was evidently not responsible
for her actions. A rcsptxtable. highly
delineated woman, who had already all
that money, a devoted hurband and at-
tached friends could give bur, certainly
, hid no motive for stealing. She did not
need the things r-bt' stole, for sht‘ could
. but! bought them if she had wanted to
do so; .But she stoic them. The only in-
ference is that elm was not in her right
mind. gigs was arrested and tried as if
she were a perfectly sane person. If she
had really delibtratoly stolen all the
. goods found in her ptsscssimi, she ought
to hnve had a sentence of several years
in the penitentiary. If she had taken
them in a state of semi-insanity, as the
4 (1 she sbbuld have 'hbcu‘roloaéed on.
..r V r ‘ ~ . ' i q '0
' diticnzilly with a warning to he;
ends to look after her. '
But no. The British mind somehow
cinnot get away from the idea of pun-
ilfii’ng somebody or something 'cvcn in
them of irrcstxmsible permits. To sut-
isiythe British instinct for punishment,
My. Castle was sentenced .l“ three
Inbnths’ imprisonment. was incarcerat-
ed for a few days in Wormwood Scrubbs
jail and then released.
This is monstrous. By the sentence
slid the nominal imprisonment a stigma
hastened for lilo upon it respectable
l
”ions. It is no divgrare to tuition)» in;
Idle or erratic. There are too many.
cunts in thcmcrld for that. But it in
imdcemablcdisgrat-e to ho thrown
no prison for stealing. and a British
‘ judge has thus disgraced for life an
mammals» woman who deserved only
Imntby for her mental infirmity.
,Adecp and lilgl'llllllll thinker suk- ‘
gull a way “\vht'rvhy Spain may let
Clba go without hurting that wry nn— ‘
certain and bury article uhlth gm-orn- 1
menu call their "national hotnnr.‘I ll. ‘
lltthnt Spain suddenly takt- a profound
affront at tho Untml States for point-
pointishlegiftctfaablfhs
talk. he would burnt. ’
Austria and Italy the lost mad as-
- and Admin Were the principal nations.
woman whois not mptmeible for her ,
l
r .
a: the nun am of Germany.
don did not count for much. Germany
and these two but understanding as
follows: in one Bursi- nhould at—
tack, either nation, the other should
help the nation attacked. If either n’n-
tlon should he attacked by any other
country than Russia. then the about
two nations remaining unattached
cold stay neutral and let the other
light it out. if, however, Russia should
sell in on the side of the attacking un-
tion, then Germany and Austria should
combine and try to whip both Russia
and the other nation. which meant in
the minds of the contracting parties
chiefly France. , ‘
When statesmen and their rulers
quarrel, state secrets leak out in much
the seine way as when rogues fall out.
Emperor William and his recent chancel-
for.” have been fond of giving the public
the impression that it was Bismarck who
was the original cause of the present ul-
liance between France and Russia. To
show this is not true, Bismarck has per-
mitted to be made public an actual
accret understanding which Germany
had with Russia in all the years from
1884 to 1890, when at the request of his
new master, William II. Bismarck re-
tired from office.
Bismarck'e private understanding
with tho czar’s government was that
if Austria attacked Russia, Germany
should remain neutral. In return for
this inactivity Russia agreed that. in
case France attacked“. Germany, the
czar-’3 government on its part should re-
main out of the light. On the accession
of young William, Bismarck, still chun-
cellor of the German empire, hinted to
Czar Alexander III the renewal of the
secret agreement. Alexander responded
that he was willing, provided Bismarck
remained chancellor.
But William would have no more of
Bismarck. He would not be busscd.
The Iron Chancellor was retirtd to pri-
vate life, mid new councilors were
called in who did not dare oppose
Little Billce. And now the dreaded
Franco-Russian alliance has actually
come'about, as things dreaded always
do, and if Franco wished to fight. it out.
anew with Germany she would have
the backing of all Russia.
If the story is true. it stirs the blood
with an impulse of patriotic pride. The:
story is not confirmed, yet it is a fine
one anyhow. It is that the British
freight steamer chuc. Captain Fisher.
from Smyrna, appeared in the harbor at
New York without a manifest. On be-
ing nrkt-d for his manifest Captain
Fisher told the boarding officers that be
had not time to got it beforelcuvlug the
Turk's port, be having been in some-
what of a hurry on that occasion. He
said six Armenian refugees came out in
boatlobim, begging protection from
are. murdering Turks. He gave it to
ftbem, but they were. followed by Turk-
‘ish officers, who demanded that the ref-
ugees bo returned, or tho ship would be
attacked. Captain Fisher appealed to
tin Italian mau-of-war in the harbor to
protect his ship and the refugees. The
Italian refused. Then the American
cruiser Minneapolis loomed up on the
horizon, and Fisher applied to Admiral
Selfridgc. It is reported that Admiral
Thomas 0. Selfridgc answered, “You'll
bake those refugees safely out of port if
I’ve got to bombard the town." The
British captain took them and staid not
upon the order of his going, but wont at
onto, even before he had the necessary
«gearing papers. ‘ He brought the Ar-
menians safe to New York.
This opinion from Hon. J. Sterling
Morton, secretary of agriculture, is
worth noting: “What we want is a
nonpartisan commission, composed of
business men and, scholars, to go over
the wholo questions of currency and
tariff and rvport a plan for our use that
would take the qtuutions'of currency
and tariff out of politics, and the coun-
try wwld bu much better off.”
cause that can easily b0 trumped up. .
Then, announcing to all the world that.
site cannot light both Cuba and tho}
United Status and cattuct quell the rt» l
. ' bullion in Cubs lat-acne sht- baa also at .
, theme time to contend in war with i
the United tit-tee. she shall make a-
"weoprtly Spanish but! and give Cuba her ‘
' s
, Iii-certain there is no more merciful I
«enlightened government on the‘ globe
thin flint (if Precidtmt Dole of
"Wu"... .....—
fiihll mtnincd itself now without
Cw; mybad bleak. It was extreme-
WW in President Dole to give,
m at the republic.
W administration. Time are some
“I which side. but they so llt'nf-
l} unfam- mh other that the situation
in not aim punching forgetting dis—
W We! rapidly through the up:
ohm .
l
*yartipositiuu to Spain to let Cuba pur-
thc re: l .
publicofflswsii. For nearly five years 35mm guaranteeing the payment of a
“fill! has done, a full pardon to Liliuo- l
W "on after her plotting the over- *
... 1
. k i th U it 1181 m {tango Horemarlttt, “I know of no sad-
” or n c u or a .
“3"“ k “'93” “l“ 3"“ and silent lldoodedwnmnu dragging around odirty
m will?“ to hold mu! illlnflte lllttlt‘ pmxlledog,
It is understood that: the American-
British arbitration counitisaion will con-
tinu itself to settling only the boundary
question bctwccn British Guiana and
\‘mwzuvla and not enter on other mat-
ters at all. But it Will be the prelimi-
nary arrangement for a high court of
[:f’llt‘l‘al arbitration between England
and the United Status.
The United States might make a
charm hut- itulcpuudcuco. tho United
‘ sum not too great. If the Cubans Would
accept such a settlement. it would let
tipain down without compromising her
dignity. :
1
i
Store another hit for that mighty
vluuged minister, Rev. T. De Witt Tal-
‘gdcr night than to see a great. big, full
hugging it end talking
{may tun: wit.”
1
. 1 “1 am deed against extra sessions,”
lsays Hon. John Sherman. And what
\:
-u— .
-.. v
Q“
.
‘—
-\
‘1‘“
...-
‘ .u... .
Erie.»
“o
< §
«c _
6897-Glrfs' Dress.
dim BY MAY trauma.
Simplicity and dniutiness are stylish-
ly combined in this attractive little
gown. The materials chosen are all—
wool plaid of a diminutive patternrehow-
iug deep garnet, corn and greeu‘witb
poult-do-wic in slum green, ecru lut'e
contributing the decoration. The waist
is provided with aflttedliuiug, which
c‘osm in the centre-buck. Over this
lining the mutt-rial is applied, having
the fullness across the bust and should-
ers mllected in gathers at the waist line
beneath a narrow belt, of silk. The rip-
p'u collar. included with the standing
collar at the neck, end decorated at the
free edges with. lace and ribbon, falls.
both back and front lulu deep point
reaching a trifle below the waist line
and continuing in ripple effect to form
similar points over the short pads of
the stylish sleeves. A standing collar of
silk completes the neck.
The plain full skirt is gathered at the
top and adjusted to the lower edge of
the waist with the fullness evenly dis-
tributed. It may be deeply hemmed or
trimmed with alternate rows: of ribbon.
Charming little gowns may be fash-
ioned after this model in shot molt-xiv,
tweed. serge. Henrietta, crepou, etc.
When developed in suitable. materials
the garment will serve admirably as a
school frock, and it. is so simple in con-
struction as to be readily executed by
the home dressmuker.
lam In.
“all! , stsvtsu
, _ ”been. ‘ '
momma.” our one: no.
“unharmed“
Starter-at”: lsrgslu house
am
mun
W
0M. SIZE-“m
flde-‘m
tumble. to linen. .
It maybe worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to a healthy
vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by givmg tone
to the nerve centers in the stomach,geut-
ly stimulates the liver. and kidneys. and
aids these or no in throwing of! impur-
ities in the b cod. Electric Bitters im-
proves the appetite, aids digestion, and
s pronounced by those who have tried
it as the very best blood purifier and
nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 500 or
$1.00 per bottle at R. H. Pleisted'a drug
store, South Norwulk.
The Branded flsmsdy.
Mr. R. B. Groove, merchant, of Chil-
howie'. Va., certifies that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure. tried all cough remedies he
c’mld hear of, but got no relief ;‘ spent
many uigts sitting up in a chainwas lll-
duced to try Dr. King's New Discovery,
and was cured by use of two bottles. For
past; three years has chn attending to
business and says Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery is the grandest remedy ever made,
aslt has done so much for him and also
for others in his comiubnity. Dr. King‘s
New Discovery is guaranteed forcougbs,
colds and consumption. It don’t fail.
Trial bottles free at R. HJ’luisted'e drug
store. South Norwalk
Champion Shot of the World.
Miss Annie Oakley writes: “Myself
and many of the Buffalo Bill Wild West
Co. have given Allen’s Foobaase, the
powdor-to skako into the shoes. in most
thorough trial. and can honestly say
that it does all if not more than you
claim.” It instantly takes the sting out
of cams and buuions. Allen's Foot-emu:
is a certain cure for swollen. Stunning.
aching. blistorcd or sweating feet. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. twenty-
tive “cunts. Sample scat free. Address
Allen S. ("lint-stud. Lclloy, N.~ Y.. .
Bucklin's Atnlcs Salve
The best salvo in the world for cute,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, better, chapped hands. chilblaius,
come, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay rcquircd.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per bet. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
l
To make this dress in the medium
lest Bonds. Lowest Prices. 4'
BRAND
u‘maum. ‘s. marries. a. searcher. . ,
lousy look it list Sstlsfsctor
ovember Clearan
,
ceSaIe!
SATURDAY uonumcwe aren’t
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
Ladies' ribbed vests and pants.
trimmed with pearl buttons, fleeced
lined,cut extra large, sizes from 8 to
6,wonld be a bargain at: 390.
25c EACH.
Boys' and girls' ribbed ficeced
vests. pants and drawers, made of
fine Egpytiau yarn. sizes from 10 to
34, a line, warm garmeutmorth 350.
25c EACH.
Men’s gray‘ merino shirts and
drawers,40 per cent. wool.flue gusgc,
all sizes, real value 75c,
50c EACH.
60 daz. ladies’ black stockings win-
ter weight, full seamless, fast; color
guaranteed, spliced heels and toes.
very elastic yarn, some dealers ask
25c, our regular price is 190 Be
among the early callers and geta
fciv pair at
12 l—Zc PER PAIR.
$1.25. Special clearance sale price,
88c PER PAIR.
5 doz. small sizomisses’ wool mit~
tens. the warmest and best 250 mit-
tens made, only one pair to a cus-
tamer,
ltc PER PAIR.
. Men's fine quality walking and
dnvmg glove,regular price $1.50, for
this sale,
$1.00 PER PAIR.
RIBBONS AND NOTIONS.
00 pieces changeable glace ribbons
41.5 inches wide, all pure silk and
very desirable for fancy collars and
(trees trimmings. worth from 350 to
500; clearance sale price.
25 CENTS PER YARD.
100 dozen ladies’ and misses’ fancy
bordered and plain white hematite}:-
lttllllln(lk0rclll0f5.W01‘tll IOc;uot more
than half dozen to acustomer;clcar-
aucc sale price,
5 CENTS EACH.
25 dozen ladies' flue Swiss embroi-
dered bandkerchiefs, the 25c kind, a
good chance to buy for Xmas and
save money.
121., CENTS EACH.
100 Coque feather boas, our own
importation, regular price. $3.75,
clearance price,
$2.00 EACH.
25 ostrich boas, full 50inches long.
regular price $16 98; special sale
price,
$10. 00 EACH.
200 pair scissors, value . from 39c
to. 456; to close. ‘
25 CENTS PER PAIR. p
50 great gross hooks and eyes, all
sizes, the Sc kind, the equal of any
on the market. just for this sale. per
card of two dozen.
4 CENTS.
DOMESTICS, ETC.
1000 yds. domot flannel. worth 8c,
sale price, per yard,
5 CENTS.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
52 dozen men's white muslin and
fancy domot flannel night: shirts.
made up the same asour $1.00 shirts,
out extra long and full, all filled
scumsthroughout, pearl buttons, in
great big bargain at 75c. but. our
stockis too large. To make them
go quick,
50c EACH.
£15 (102. more men’s fancy bosom
shirts, same as we sold last week,
value 7-30.
‘ 44o EACH.
GLOVES. .
50 doz celebrated Foster hook, in
black, tune and modes. our regular
$1.00 glove, all sizes, You know the
make and quality. claimed without
question the best $1.00 glove made.
Clearance sale price.
79c PER PAIR.
10 (107.. latlies’ black all silk mit-
tens. the well-known "Eurt‘ka"
quality. fancy wrist, and extra long,
warm and durable, regular price
I
The greatest sale of Dry Goods ever known. Staple and'eeasonable merchandise, including Cloaks, Dress
Goods, Blankets, Linens, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves. Kitchen Furnishings, Ladics'lVrappers and Chil-
dren’s Wear will be sold at less than cost to manufacture- Our stocks are large and immense shipments
of Christmas Goods are stored in our stock room awaiting a. place for display. We must have plenty 'of
space for the Holiday Line, and for this reason terrfiic sacrifices must be made. If you have bought already
you can't afford to miss this great sale. It will pay you to buy even if you had to pack away for next sea-
son. We are not oficriug any but first-class goods, and a visit to our store the coming week will convince
you that the prices beat anything you ever saw.
1’!
2500 yds. domet flannel. 10c quali-
ty. per yard.
6 CENTS.
800 patrs' gray and white blankets,
the $1.50 quality, perlpnir, .
98 CENTS.
5 pieces fine table linen, extra qual-
ity, real value 750, special per yard.
50 CENTS.
800 white crochet quilts, full size.
regular price $1.25, sale price,
$1.00 EACH.
1 case Silvia. white muslin, 10
quality. per yd., ’
8 CENTS.
CLOAK HEADQUARTERS-
- Greater bargains than ever this
week. We must have room for
Santa Claus. .
Over 1,0001adies' and misses' gar»
inputs, all this season’s make at
prices, for the quality and styles, so
low that the shrewd shopper can't
fail to appreciate.
Ladies’ black boucle juckets.cxcel—
leutly made, stylishly cut and per-
fect fitting. a great bargain,
$5 00.
Lurlies’ fine kcrsey, English broad-
cloth and rough efi‘ects,value $15.00,
"0.50.
Misses’ jackets in plain and fan-
cies. all sizes. value $9.00, for this
sale,
$5.50.
DRESS GOODS.
10 pieces flue black surges, 50 in.
wide. value 75c; clearance price,
50 CENTS.
5 pieces all wool black henriettn,
‘ iii—in. wide, regular price 75c.
50 CENTS.
5 pieces black boucle suiting.50 iii.
wide. worth $1.00, clearance price.
75 CENTS.
10 pieces black figured gross grain-
ed silks. worth $1 00,
50 CENTS.‘
Hale's Compound
QUININE
Nonwum. (‘oss .Amml. tun.
Mn. H. R. MALI.
were unlisted with a severe scalp trouble,
hair on the crown of her head fell out,
and the scalp was a mass of sores and
scurf.’1‘ho young one was affected in the
in a spot as large as ous’s hand. Iwas in.
tending totultn them to a physician when
a friend told me to call and get a bottle
of Hale’s Compound Quinlan. Ididatud
am pleased to say that We bottles effected
a complete cars; new hair grow on the
bald spots. and they now have a full
growth and a clean healthy whip
Mutt. C. H. ”mm.
c
E. w. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Emhslmer.
so w-ohlnxton ltroot. .
In. Nos-nulls.
1John Btu-man does not know about
mum-us is not Ins-lb hm“...
Mom, Mnhaokstuo 80:01!
‘ in
Cheese, Cheese!
TurkeysLTurk
33 West Washington, Street,
MAKES THE HAIR (mow-2 I!
Dtmn Stittuhast winter my two girls ‘
the oldest tine being so bad that all the I .
smite way. and her hair had dropped out " '
Hello!
Are we rcadv to fill your Thanksgiving order, did you say? Why, yes, with the finest and daintiest articles of edibleS' that ever
First, you want to get ready for your fruit cake and mince pies. We have fancy new raisins. cur-
graced a table or tickled a
. ...THANKSGIVINGL. .
Hello! i
l
a.
.u v,
palate
TELIPHONE CALL, 58-2.
rants, orange and lemon peel, Citron, glacc cherries and strictly pure spices. For pumpkin pies we have Hubbard, Boston Marrow
squash and Dudley’s canned pumpkin
kinds of fruit that can be procured. We have a full line of fruits and vegetables in glass, including string and wax beans, tomatoes,
peas. asparagus. mushrooms, cherries, pears, pine-apple, peaches, quinccs, blackberries. Citron, plums, French cherries in Mara~quinr
Weisbadcn strawberries, figs. etc. English plum pudding and sauce, pickles, olives, truffles, mayonise dressing, catsup, imported and
domestic jums‘aud jellies. and other articles in this line too numerous to mention.
1 Sage cheese.
eys!
YES—Yes of cuntsc we are going to have turkeys—fine young home dressed turkeys.
Clubhouse, Pineapple, Parmasian and Van Rossem Edam chee
\ '2
‘ l
SC.
9
4
Old English, fancy full cream, imported Swiss, Nliuichatel, ‘ Philcrcam, Societi:‘Roukefo'rt,IFroinage dc Btic. Imperial ‘
bunches of fine celery) Cranberries, sweet potatoes. white onions, sage, thyme, poultry seasoning, and everything to make your
Thanksgiving feast a success and one that your guests will enjoy. Let me tell you there is nothing ulcer or will be more apprecxatcd
than a dclicmuq Ferris ham—JUST YOU TRY IT. You will make a mistake if you don’t have nice sweet, rosy butter and rich, dc-
licious coffee. This IS the
exhibited in the Norwalks.
Perfection ,
Radiator
Heats adjoining or upper rooms
without additional expense for
. fuel.
Call and See it Repairs for any
stove that’s made
- TH E
NORWALK PA'f'I'ERtl a MFG. CO.
lltwt End Washington Street llrltluo.
place to get them. Call and see the grandest and the fullest display of
We’ve Solved the
(ll~ big selling in groceries by keeping a large assortment,
‘ 'l o r- ' “I i {it}
l . , ._ . g‘i
A complete stock of grapes, figs, nuts, large cluster raisins, oranges, prunes. apples and all
Get your order in early and secure one (zoo
“f!
fancy and staple groceries cvcr
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,
‘. - - South Norwalk, Conn
Problem !_
at prices as attractive as‘
the quality. Old customers know how great the values are. To bring
Enameliue. per box,
3 p'c’kg's None Such Mince Moat. 2.30 4.-
4 lbs Calif wuia Raisins. 25c Best Soda Crackers, pcr lh . he
4 lbs good Currants, 260 Gold Duet, per p'k’g.. ltlc
2'lbs Mixed Nuts, 2.30 Baker’s Cocoa. per box. 2m
2 lbs Orange or Lemon Pool. 2350 -t bars Cotton Oil Soap. 25c
-‘l cans best Pumpkin, 250 7 bars Higgius' Hoop, who ‘
tile 3 lbs Boneless Cod Fish. ‘50
New crop N. t). Molasses pct gal .
@“Bcst lilgin Creamery Butter, 25c 1b; best June Butter,
“...“... . “...”... .. - ......»m ...-.....M
NEW vdnK .GROCE
Donovan Building,
on Also :7 MAIN 'nrnnnv. uonwaux. .
new customers, we give these quotations:
3 lb package Prepared Buckwheat, mo
fl lb package l’an Cake Flour, 25c
:, gallons Kerosene ( ill. the
Porto Rico Molasses. per gallon. 10¢
:5 1b pail Cottolene. iii”)
3 cans Baked Beans. the
0 lbs Bust Buckwheat, 20c
23c ll); Dairy Butter, 21c1b.
RY (20.
South Norwnlk.
Norwalk Chronicler