.3, TL )4 c ” January or February. t'w‘i‘b’fisi‘tt'e audit attributed“? , ‘Wateh This * Space! ail Soap, finest laundry. toilet or _ It induce cakes, 3 for roe; regular cake. ‘ _ ., 'erolaan‘ip‘iCompany's fine silk banquet ii colors; size 18 inch, 75c each. ‘ tuna air heaters, best make, guaranteed, ad with each stove, to. 59. iforiToque's Dyeing and Cleaning , Establishment. Handsome halllamps, new, square shape, 5 fan extension, richly engraved, double brass chains. 97c , to blue and white steel enameled ten and coffee pots, all first quality, 3 and 3 three quart sizes. 39c All through our many departments will be found GOODS AT INTERESTING PRICES 'IO ECONOMISTS. Saturday we will give away free, with every purchase of $1 or over a ,Crimped Crust Bread Pan! Agency for Bazar Glove Fitting Patterns. N. Main and Ann Streets. South Norwaik, Ct. ' Ls. 'siunrevim, " .‘ SPECIA Infant’s Eiderdown Coats, 50c; value $.50 ‘ -, Children's Long Coats, 8: and 8:; value $3 to $6 .‘ .Children's jackets. . Ladies' Capes and Jackets at greatly reduced M , prices. *4 . , FIRST FOR I897! ,, A . This Week We Resume Our fizahtirsday - Bargain - Salesli And shall Endeavor to make it an especially attractive one. LTIES : A Half Price Counter of Small Wares, also Children' Fur Sets, Ladies' Fur Muffs, Ladies' Feather Boas, 39c and up. Ladies’ Fur Boas, 50c and up. Bargains in Other Goods. 4; ‘f‘Priees given on Thursday Bargain Sales are for the day only. A washington Street, - W cm ‘v'er m H A. Dickerman 8: Son, South Icrwolk. Connecticut. TRIAGE BUILDEN‘IANDDEALER! Do You Want a IFSO. LET ME A LUTHER M. '7 tricklinnnd Iodison Streets, - Or Your Old One Repaired or Painted ? ' ‘ YOU! Work Called For and Delivered FREEOFCHARGEI ” < some n... Sl‘oigh? HEAR FROM WRIGHT’S Factory and Repository, - - South Iorwclk. No‘rici: W quick!" y . Cori buttoned romp”. Ho ruched the hell. but than wipi nothing to be corn, out) he returned to her. toying: “There in nothing time. dun-t Did it frighten you?’--- i , . ‘ Before he could noun the antenna the click of the latch wu' heard ngoin. ‘ Nora sprang to» her feet and. with‘ n chi-ink, foil to the floor, mooning. . Cari noon brought the family to hit old and ex- piuiuod all that he know of the canon of her fainting. When he told of the Image clicking of the door the father exclaimed vehcmoutly: ‘ , “What now danger now hang: over my unfortunate house! What have I done to merit it?" The old man went, while Rina and Carl, with white. mint-ed hm. attempted to rouse Nora from her deathliko moon, and after a time ouoceoded. “What in it. Nora " repented Carl, who was greatly myrtidod at the unaccountable behavior of Nora and her father. “ I can't toll you now. Come tomorrow and I will explain." Curl bent and kind her. and then he went away. ~ "0h, father, what do you think it mconIi"_ . “i do not know, but rometliing dreadful in going to happen. We have never bud the warning without a onlnmity. You will hear it again." moaned the wretched father. “You will hear it again." It war a miserable night for the father and daughter. and morning found them looking haggard undyworn. The day pinin- od, and the fatal click we! not heard again. in the evening Curl come, impatient to hear of the strange event. Mr. Rlvo hogan: _“It has been a legend in our family for ages and can that when any one connected with us was going to die or sortie-accident happen warning was invariably given by the sign which you have heard. My grand- father board it, and the next day he was drowned. My older brother wan forewarned in the sumo manner of his approaching din. solution. in fact, from time immemcrlul wo have known of neu- deutii by the click- ing of the latch. " “ Mr. Rive. ouch Iupcntltious Itorioe ought not to be credited by an educated gontlcmnn like yourself," exclaimed (int-l. “ I am not superstitious, but this 1 know to be true. It has never failed, and I am convinced that come terrible peril over“ shadows Nora, and on her wedding day it will appear. We know it, and I am ro- signed." Unrl wan deeply impressed with the story, though he strove to cheer tho father and divert hie nttontionfrom the painful cub- jcct. He had distinctly heard the click and know that no viliblo person had made it, for he had himself searched the premises and found no trace of any one. Mr. Rive attributed it to supernatural agencies and was poultlve in his areortion that some danger threatened Nora. and that the warning would be fulfilled on her wedding ’i‘ho duy downed bright, and the Wod- diug won («delimited in the little chapel. The breakfast. eaten, the young couple were ready to start. Friends remarked on tho puloncns of tho lovoiy bride, but cup- pused it was duo to excitement. They did not know of the warm which was eating her life away or with what terrible eus~ petisu sbo waited for tho click which she know would come sooner or later. The father stood by with clouded face, for his thoughts were not of the happy uoene immnd him, but of the awful worn. lug. Ilc loved his Nora an n father loves libi only child, and to loco her. so young and fair, was almost maddening to him. He was convinced that she was doomed to on curly death. for that “click" mount nothing else. What mode the young wife suddenly chlvcr und utter a half suppressed shrickr Alon, that futul Hound! After the first in- vuluutury cry rho made no exclamation, but stood. pale and calm. At last tho farewells were spoken, and the young couplc wore in the min spind— lug away from friends and home. "Curl," cold Nuru, "the latch clicked for the third and last. time. Did you not. hour it?” “No. door. I did not. You must have boon mistaken—tit. loci-it. I hope you were. Cheer up. Try and forgot thin utrungc nf~ fair. 1 won by your side, iind if you had board that lutch I certainly, too, must havc board it." ” I cuimot fool chum-fill, ” she replied. " It keeps sounding in my cars. and i know that wc nimll moot with some terrible min- fortune." “Don't talk so, Nora door, and don't kcop thinking of evil proscntlmontu. l have no faith in them. Your ancestors npnrod to me, I hope and trout, for many “It“. if that one word, uttered in no Itcrn a tone otruck a chill in tho hucbund'o heart. A shrink of the whiutlo. a terrible chock. ' one wont». tits semen swim ‘ “there In Little (inno- For lament It might hnvu cuppimxlluchnthlng to ho tho forerunner of dcuth. but you will be “ Walt, " cold the firm voice of Nora. And ‘ ‘ j Oun’htormitodnthor clue um U“, My,“ ' ‘ “mm , y r mm mm." for, pitch, grease ' flmflfi'fltfl-M and stains from f P " ’: H m‘ clothing and car- J O l ‘ H E pets quickly and , (zl- [All .1»... completely and ‘ NM” “.‘Nnfl . m ‘ . i “i on i _y . ' .,. ,. .h can con ”Mm ’ Kangaroo} Ill-g ‘. moot imam ”Zita Aeidau— ice. are. at Drug No unpleasant odor. ”4!”me Not inflammable. Iii-yin- nolid, le- i... I. 8017 OH. New Gannon, Gt. Pointer. DUI-II II mum- W A. m ‘5m‘m‘ HU- January 9th, at 2 o’clock. p. m; walk; dim t Benedict. Norwolk. W J. outlmmuee. Pryor-hanger. Oriel-liner run. other one corner: ‘ “(immersion , ‘m m Bangalo- to «191“ of Relief. ”i "F“ M, m".-- “m" " was? ANV‘ri-imor J'D'Jfr'ic'gng‘fiixnn r mi. ‘umr. o 0 ' . mm. «immune: rim-i3.” . - . ~ can. I m. = . . mm, M very g ammonia . n. Ol‘ Till Town of Norwalk. (in the Assessment List of i896, will meetin the office of the Selectmen, Mon- day. January 4th. iitii o’clock u. in. and by adjournment. no followu: Weather-day evening. January that fo'clonh: Saturday. Walloon: day Evening. January lath. at to'clock; floturdn . January filth at 2 o'clock p. to: Wednesday Evening, January 90th. at 7 o’clock'fiaturdnanuunv iiiiduitii o’clock p. on, for the ptirpono of caring an and oil appeals mode to them from tho i oingc of the AW . . The Board ofltrlicf will meet with the AW on a Joint Board. Saturday Jan- uary filth. at 4 o‘clock . m., for the pur. mof sitting the no in of sick and ludi- gwnt Won. 0 n. r. Keir-n. HENRY SEYM on maven a Wigsml. ’ Board d C i k . Th, Board 0‘ Relief “nutltzmlilztumiiirimlm he found blui- oclf on a out in u littlc cabin and board the gamut of tho coffin-urn around him. Ho was Wonk, and his arm oched violently. lie found hinmclf unable to rice. lilo fir-t words were: “Nora, Nora!" But Nora did not reply. and horforo- boiling come to him vividly. A man an- “mired his ngunlzod cry h iiiiinn him up um] pointing to n small guru lying nio- tiunlond onummch. The icon was ruby pale, and blood trickled down from a Wound in bar forehand. "Diiilil l" he cried wildly on he fell back miconrclour.—-.\'ow York Now. .i. _ . .. .. own-«mum A Natural Solvent. The moisture of the eye it ogonuino enlvcnt. Many [mesons have gone to bed troubled with n foreign rubltunco in the eye. and have noted up in thonnorniug and found it gono. in many ounce of thin kind the foreign mutter he! been dirrclvod by the moioturo of tho eye. A nu (toro- Tiio Btipendinry—(inn't you and your husband live together without fighting? kin. mutually—No, yer ounce, not top- pily.--London Tit-Bite. W It Dope-GI» Blur-Do you think it niriaiiio for young 'l'i-llli'i "at: eur‘i’opems. W America not compared With no: "rain rm. 4% me Show: not Any Kind. Attention in- recently been arm to the foot that every one of the daughters of the great European hurting house of Both:- child hon been bmunht up or if also were downed to corn hot daily bread. and thin. together with the promincnuu achieved in the world of lottery and of art by certain indict of title in England and on the con- ilucnt, appears to have given rise to the lmprouion that culture and accomplish- ments arc the rule imbued of thc exception among the fair no: of the old world. In fact, regret has actually been cspromd in several quarters on thin ride of the Atlantic that the daughters of America should be inferior in instruction and attainment: of one kind and another-to their clutch! of Europe. There in, however, but littlo cause for any imprint of this kind, and spanking not of individual cured, but of American women in general, it may be questioned whether they are not no a close superior in brillinncy and in intellectual equipment to the woman on yonder ride of the Atlantic. In England tho average of accomplish- ments of tho ohm known as gcntlcwomcn in not high. 'i'hoir education is of a sin- gulurly luperflolul character. and, while every girl is supposed to loam how to uketch and play the piano after it fouhiou. those two nttnlnmontn being considered necessary, the knowledge of foreign luu~ gungec, of modern history and of every thing outside that touched upon in the so called “indiosf papers" in of the most elo- iuontury and restricted description. Eng lish girls are exuberant with health, vital lty and physical vigor, duo in the main to their outdoor life and fondue-int for exercise. But it cannot bcsnid that they rhino in any particular, cave in riding and at town tennis. ’I‘hcir convex-ration is dull and un- interesting, and when once onc'nttcmpts to brunch any subject of general interest outside the narrow circle which constitutes their own particular World, and beyond which they never look, they are hopelessly at con and likely to regard their companion on either a freak or as a “quiz" whose ob- ject is to make them look foolish. The average American girl known all about Europe, and without u moment's hesitation could rattle off the human of the various rulers of the old World. But it would be diflicult tofind ouo gcutlcwoman in u hundred in England who in acquaint- ed with the identity of the president of the United States. who has the faintest con- ception of the distinction botwuon the “to great notional portion hero, or who does not iinngloo that Boston in only a few hourl‘ dictation from New Orlcunr. This ignorance of the English women no a clan in on general that when any one of their number can really put forward any claim to iu‘oompllshrucuta that are, after all, on iiinury, she in at once considered in the light. of u plitnnlx, and her name is herald- ed forth in the press to such a dcgito as to convey an altogether wrong impression abroad in regard to the intellectual caliber of the English woman. . in France the gentlewumnn is equally locking in accomplishments. ’l‘ruo, thorn um daughters of the old aristocracy who, in spite of the affluence of their parents. have mode it point of being graduated from the. public schools and of taking up tho diplomas that qualify them to corn their living either as govcriicsscs or as teachers at. tho various educational institutions of town or ntuta Dot this is the exception rather than the mic, and although thc practice has been adopted by the dnugii~ tern of some of these so called "princes of finance," who are forever cnileuvorlng to place themselves on the some social foot» lug an the old nobility; yet it. in by do int-nuscouutouanced by tbonvemgo French— womnn. who is of the opinion that blue otm‘kiugc are not the particular form of fuminlnc hoaicry that finds the most grace in the eyes of the sterner sex. What. the Froncliwomun. however, locks in the lion of accomplishments nho atoms for in gram, elegance and chic, to such ii degree that attainments of on intellectual order would positively sci-m incongruous and out of place in so captivating an embodiment of frlvulity. Austrian nml Ilunguriun indies possum! much in common with thoir Fri-och sisters in this l’ciilwct. What they luck in chin and in olcguuco they make up in beauty and in native grace. lint. they cannot be considered mi accomplished in the true some of the word, and on intellectual Aus- trluu or Hungarian gcntlr-wumnn cecmii just us much of un oddity us a nplritucllo Is‘rum-hwomnn. 'i‘ho only accomplish- monts which the fuircr portion of the sub- junta of Emperor Front-ls Joseph may be sold to pounce- nro tlmsc of riding and dancing, both of which are inherited ruth- or than ucqulrcd. Whatever accomplishments the German goiitlcwciuoucnn boast of arc of the do. mentic order. i-‘ho pridcn herself upon or- oolllng in the on of gustrouomy. which in her also in only the soiuctviuit. harbor-nun cooking of Germany, and, although clio mnltcl an excellent. mother and n dovntcd wife, uhois quite the rovcrucof intellectual and cannot ho said to immune any of thorn grommet mind that are fcmlnlnonccnm- pllnhmonts in the strictest some of tho Word. The range of bur iiioutul vision riircly extends boyond her own immodiutw circle and surroundings, hcr viows are our» row and everything outside the borders of (icrumny is to her term inoogultu.——Now York Tribune. Plano Furniture Poll-h. A mlpo for a very nuporicr furniture polish. given by u iloulcr in musical instru- ments to a hoiuicwifc on tho cause for tho rhlnlng Iurfnco» of the piano» in his rumor, conflicts of 4 toblocpoonfulu of moot oil, t tubinitpmmfuln of turpentine. u teaspoon- fui of lemon Juice and it) drops of house hold ammonia. '1‘th polinh must he thor- oughly thokcn boforc using and applied with on old flannel or oilk cloth. Rub briskly and thoroughly. which in at least a third of tho merit of all polishes. lino ii ncconilclutb to rub tho mlxturc into tho groin of the word rind ii third for the final poll-h. . cleaning Marble. It in often tho euro that handsome mar. bio become. climnt hopclcrdy milled and stained. and thorn in in demand for u eimplo. practical recipe for restoring it. The fol- lowingircm on excellent authority in high; ly commended: 'l‘nko cqunl pom of or gall, powdered norm and pipe clay and add it little turpentine. Apply a mating to the marble, and when thoroughly dry rub it oi! and truth with mum loft water. This will cleaner without destroying the witch. iotoiniii'rycniumilu intranet. willow moot dcu' W 13"“ ’i‘own Tooter. rm 1 . f If the moi-biotic badly stained, I wood op- We Want TO . Tell You , Something. ”m Y0 Ever take notice of the large store and the .43 I I y a small store and wonder'whyiliere was such a 'V difiereucein the lWU? You know it is noti'bec lll'ui one keeps bet'er goods than the other, neither does one sell cheaperor is better loeated than the other i What is the reason? ‘ It’s Because They Advertise! " , So does the man that has the small store, you might say. True, he may, but he dors not get around it in the right way -—don't seem to get acquainted somehow ! Some newspapers have a circulation of 500. others have 3300. The _ man in the big store does not advertise in the paper with the sec circn-I laiion, that's sure; the man in the little store does that. The man in the big store puts his ad in the paper that has 3000 circulation. The difference in the two stores is easily explained. The paper with the 3000 circulation, or more than as much again at all the other papers com- bined is the SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL! This little pointer is worth thinking about. ANOTHER POINTER! We have one of the largest Job Printing plants in the County and are prepared to print Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Hand Bills, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, Wedding Invitations, Dancing Orders, nliciitio'u mar in coronary .‘ n or wtsuitotoii street. Tickets, Labels, etc., And in fact everything that pertains to printing, we do at the shortest possible notice, and fair prices. Nothing so large or so small but can be printed at the Evening - - - - Sentinel, v #1, w H. . if"
Norwalk Chronicler