thlofipnoo , for ”93‘3" Moneys.
i
r
fiery purchase of 25c or over, we will :3 ive away
3,“ .
p ‘.
Fine Wiilo iv Clothes Baskets.
Large soil 3 hock Scrub Brushes,-
Extra‘ fine {No 6 Parlor Brooms, ,
Clothes Wiringers, Best Challenge, half price,
Pine Pails,
Best 3 heel .,
fihisk Brooms.
Japanese ‘
7 5 feet W’i ite Cotton Clothes Lines,
Full size 'Ziofiee Mills, half price,
'Good size? Casi Sieves‘,‘
Wood Soirt Boxes,
3‘ arm hand wo‘od Towel Holders,
Enameled! handle Revolving Rolling Pins,
Best quaility Clothes Pins, per dozen,
Toilet Paiper, roll or package, 7 for
Enamelime, the best Stove Polish, 3 for
U, 5. Mail, the leader of all laundry soaps, 3 for
‘> These goods will be found on the seco rd floor.
. for Toque's Dyeing and Cleaning
Establishment.
OUR SPECIAL THIS
”fies’and
Ladies' Night Robes,
Ladies’ Umbrella llruwe rs,
Children’s Muslin Drawers,
STURTEVANT,
Children’s
sis-inch her i1 wood Chopping Bowls,
Standard \ifash- Bonds, (5 styles),
:3 on
:6 cts
33 cts
6 etc
14 ct:
$r.oo
9 cts
5 on
9 cts
:3 etc
7 cts
3 cts
6 cts
6 cts
1 ct
25 cts
10 or:
so ctr.
'a use‘ul night lamp FREE, ON SATURDAY
Agency for Bazar Glove Fitting
Patterns.
N. Main and Ann 8troots,l
South Norwalk, Ct.
' WEéki
Muslin Underwear!
Excellent Values in Other Articles.
oONTINUED;
Our Low Prices For
Ladies' and Children's
BBC to l 30
25c, 50c, 75c
8e and upwards
I
UACKETS}
.. r A. Dickesrman 8: Son,
.Vv'v‘ashington ‘Stroet, - . . . . South Iorwaik, Connecticut,‘
n
~ hysieie'n forWomen
“' sienna.- sources
.0“ be consulted at her office
Boom S‘l’lll‘l. Burnouross. (Jon.
hill 10 cameos? p. In. any they except
nnduy.
is s regular physician and for
yours bus mode tho distances
poo. ry. Ladies suffering from
| ideutto the sex mn consult
bimbo strictest moddencc. with
involving the moat ukilliulnnd
t known to modern so on
. ours on with nurse ur-
uirod. arms modern
Tilly replied to. Inelose stump
mu...
,,»!.'ir-o. IMO and
Aooidont
loununczu
’ mi house Agent
‘ *r' 3 t CONN
edimients 'f'sirsu
: m " l“ '.
serum use
out“ “root.
‘ Til s.m.,snd from
Huntley evenings
b
33' DoVou Want a N
ifrsukhn sud Isdison Streets, ‘
0r Your Old One Repaired or
Painted ?
IF SO, LET ME HEAR FROM.
YOU!
Work Called For and Delivered
iFREEOFCHARGEi
Factory and Repository,
1.
takes out ink. paint,
tar, pitch, grease
and stains from
clothing and car-
pets quickly and
completely and
lanthanum
-—-—NoAcid.-«'—
APOTlliE
, MEANS...
106.. 156.. st fires
, No unpleasant odor. and Dry Gnodsflinres
Not inflammable. Ismolss mailed. 50.
l... B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Gt.
1“
a.
Sold by A. Diokcrmnn dc Son, So. Nor-
wsilr: Finuey d: Benedict. Nor-walk.
J. c. JE’NNifioi.
Paper-Hanger, Oslclminsr
Painter.
uni-Ear Ill
WALL PAPER Alli BORDERS
1 NORTH MAIN smut
South Norwulk.
Sample Books of latest {styles of Princes
Borders and Gilt Houldin s token to
houses for inspection, on not on by postal
rationalise masterfully Given. mu
underwritten.
men's scum,
Hmslk. - - 0m.
ow. sum Runway Depot,
hummus; um stuns.
.. Sleigh?
ARRIAG'EBUILDERANDDEALERl.
LUTHER“ M. WRIGHT’S
South Norwslk.
N OTICE
The Board of Relief
OF THE
Town of Norwaik.
(in the Assessment Ills. of 1896. will
ninetin the «illicit of the So ectmon, Muir
iIily, Jnmmry 4th, at 2 o'clock o. m., and
by mljonrnmuni, he follows: Wednesday
evening, January (but io'clock; Smut-tiny.
.lnntmry lith, lit 2 o’clock. n. no; Wednes-
day Evening, .lunuury llith.ut 7o'cloclr:
Saturday. Jmmury illth at 2 o'clock p. in:
Wednesday Evening, .lnrmury 20th, at 7
o’clock; Suturiluy,.lnnimrv curtain o'clock
p. in, for the purine” of hearing any and
all appeals nmde to them from the doing».
of the Assessors.
Tholionrd oflioliuf will pivot with the
Assessors us it Joint lionrd, Sninrdriy Jon-
unry lilth, utuio‘clock p. m., for the pur-
pose of ulmtlng the po is of nick and Indie
gout persons.
ll. R. KEITH.
HENRY MWMOUR.
()Ll Vlt'li. It}. WILSON.
d24tf lionrd of ilcllcf
w...rxnw...n.. w”
No need to. Advertis"
in‘tho South Norwuiir
Evening
TWNB 0m, 11.
nonbinol.
vibes Each Week 1
On the oomsruf Hudson and Chub
tun streets his. urfmhutiding which,
to s critical eye, would seem tobo
tumbling down. or rstber would sp-
psreutlybo if it weernot hold up by
muses. which once were squsro, are
on the south side. The ceilings are low
on 0'9?! floor. and on the Hudson street
front the first iicor,.whioh is s ilttlo
ubovetho sidewalk and reached bye
few stem has bend transformed into s
couple of small stores, while the eu-
trsnco to the upper doors is gained
through a door on Charlton street. An
extension has been erected on this side
who main building so do to cover the
_Thc building was formerly the form-
housc of Aaron Burr and was located
on the input Richmond bill. through
which Varick street was out. When
these streets were laid out, the old
farmhouse was brought down to the
road, which is now Hudson street, and
placed on n vacant lot, then and now at
the corner. of Charlton street. Opposite
to it was placed another from house,
which had been removed after the great
fires of 1885 and 1845, from Chambers
street, where it was known as the “Old
Brown Jug." This removal had been
noticed by the extension of the tire lim-
its in the lower portion of the city. A
few years ago the "Old Brown Jug"
j building was condemned and torn down.
:In its place a brick structure has been
inflicted. But so for the old Burr house
‘, bus been spared, for, although it is out
‘of plumb. the building was so strongly
l constructed that there is little danger of
l its falling.
; For runny yours the old house was on-
zcupied by on old time “leather bond
swatchmun," who, after his retirement
gfrom thut service, employed his time in
anking leather traveling trpulrs, which
ghc sold on this corner, occupying the
topper floors with his family. At his
dvuth, u few years ago, tho fumily, like
‘ many of those who formerly resided in
Urccmvich villugo, removed to tho up-
per port of the city, and the building
hos since ceased to ho inhabited by one
:fumily.—Now York Mull and Express.
'GOOD COPS AS EASY MARKS.
A Retired Bonito Man's Idea of the Value
of Regularity to the Crook.
An old time crook stood on n Brood-
Way corner. in tho Tenderloin district,
into one night recently, watching it
. young‘tmlicemnn trying the stern doors.
1 The policcmhn did tho work with grunt
l euro and regularity.
l "That's is careful copper," tho crook
, volunteered, uddn-esing a man who was
I standing in few feet uwny.
“You," roplicd the other. "Evident ly
‘ ho wants to guiu the good opinion of his
‘ superiors. "
Thu nliI timc crook laughed.
“it would surprise you," he, contin-
' uud, “Wouldn‘t it, toluenr that thnt sort
' of is careful cop is a dead easy work for
thieves?"
“I don't eco how," returned the citi~
zen.
“Erisy enough," rci‘oricd tho crook.
“It's your curri‘nl copwr tbnt cnu bu
msilycpottmi. Tho mun who is going
to do a job knows just. whero ho will br-
ou his post at is certain time and can
iiguro out just how long the most will
in- clonr und din job can be curried on.
Thu careful cop goes {it his work just
Illili clmkworir. Now, with whnt some
, persons would coil is bud cop it‘s differ.
. uni. Thu crooks urn ufrnid of those
‘ bud cops, the fly follows that take big
3 chances nod stny oil post when tin»
; roundsmun isn't uround. They can
' never tell just whom in bud cop is or
when he will jump out and coir-b them
or their job. See? Thom is no known
. system of lumping truck of 'om, lurcuuso
4 they don't do business themselves by
uuy system. those bud cope don’t. "
‘ Then the old time crook walked into
E u snioon and got a drink, leaving the
. citizen on the corner wondering. Thu
. citimn lonrned the identity of the crook
When ho narrated the incident later to
j the proprietor of the stone saloon. Tho
‘ fellow was is retired burrito muu.-—Nuw
York Sun.
Emlmtion from Sweden.
Swedish emigratimi isslowiy increas-
, tug. The total unmbcrrof emigrants for
1 the three-quarters of the your is il,6lii.
ln ltiiifi tho emigrution was 10,781, and
' in min, 7,047, nguimtlliofloo during the
‘ your» 1898, and 1893 respectively. In
' connection with the Swedish emigration:
to the United Stutoettho report of. tho
b‘wodlsh postmaster gonorul, just pub-
lished, in interesting. b'or thuycur 1895
0 t , :il 1,920 was rcccivethin money orders
from the United States, while $977,810
was soul: from Bwudon, leaving a bal-
unco in fuvor of Sweden of $1,084,610,
Probably on equal amount woe court to
Swredcn through the bunks and emigrant
agencies.
Just Like a sister.
She blushed prottily no she told tho
sister of her host young won that aim
thought she would buy :1 birthday prce~
out for him.
”You know him better than I do,"
she snir . “so i came to you for ndvion. ”
"has,” sold the sister inquiringiy.
"Oh, yes. indoedi What would you
advise me to gut?!’
"Oh. I don't knowi" replied the sis-
tor carelessly. "I could only advise you
in general terms. From what 1 know of
him, bowcvor, be will appreciate somc‘
thing that can be crisily pnwued butter
than something thut cunnot. "~Pcur-
son’s Weekly.
By the low of Buotlnnd the bushes or
shrubs planted in the garden belong to
tho landlord. and the tenant cannot re.
move them at the end of his tenancy.
The English law is the some on this
point.
It was sold of s twosome but brsiu-
icssgoung "misty" men but he made
u m seed ohrsssuthcumm helm
tho adjoining building. The window .
units out of‘plusub. dropping downward '
lure served in tho shop, nnd wines of
. choice vintage, served in bottles crusted
Ii pastel?! 'IN
nurtures or PARiB.
Ken: Artists Who new "Arrived” 0n
' Much to II. l'oinc'l's Love of Art and
Benevoleuecm'rhe Popular Suppers (liven
in on non. shop.
knows not M. Folnct, that student is
but u humble creature. pitifully new to
the republic of pointers. And who is
Foiuet? He has it little shop in nu nu«
oient winding street of the old quarter,
the Rue Noiro Dome do Champs, end
there keeps colors for the uocomrnodm
tier: of impecunious painters. It is a lit-
tle shop truly, with u bundbox of o colic
a manger just behind, the minute salon
and living rooms above. but muny‘iru
celebrity laid the foundation for his
fame in the pigments checrily furnished
by Foinet. Now 63, good, nature and
tho wholesome reflection of his benevo-
lcnco from tho fancies of a thousand
friends have kept this marcbnnd do
oouleurs to the appearance 0140. His
youthfulness remarked, “Ah." he says,
with n twinkle of his kindly blue eyes,
“it keeps one in good color to deal in
good colors!” As ho deals only in the
best of colors, “those fit for the making
of masterpieces? it is quite in keeping
that he should have the rosy freshness
that reddish hair and mustache comple-
ment, and which seem to belong only to
the glow of vigor still in flower. '
“Having had twoscore years of ex-
perience in the trade that is so closely
akin to art, Foinot has more tho charncv
ter of an artist than of o trudesmnn, and
u glance around the walls of his costly
establishment betrays who are his
friends among those who have "or-
rived.” Herc um pieces by Dutniilo. by
Bonuut, by Jean Paul Laurens, by On-
rolus~Durnu, by Cuzin,by Geri Melcbors,
, by Chretien, by Poul Stock, by Yungind
’, (whose little pieces have sold for us
lmuch on 8,000 and 4,000 francs each
; since his death), the original of Frago-
; nurd’s “La Bulancoire,” evidences
{enough of Foinot's intimate relations
for muny n sustaining kindness.
A veritable patron, Mmcenus of points,
it is necessary that Foiuot be well to do,
lilld well to do he is, and with the menus
i to gratify his benevolence be has nisu
l the taste to minister comfort to the re-
g lined appetite. Foiuet‘s little suppers in
‘5 the shop are useulubrntedusla‘oinet him-
? self, and to be hidden to one of them is
, u mark of distinction—nu honor the
ambitious youth covets, o courtesy tho
illOl-lt successful cuts-ems. The suppers
with cellar mold, are so liberally iii.»
paused that sobriety at the end of the
owning is committed an insult to the
host. Bacchus is tho presiding deity
over. undwin-u his voturies revolve into -
tho sulon wirerocoi‘r‘m ispoured it is not ‘
permitted (hot one of them be nblo pet" .
fer'ily to declnrn how many candles are .
burning. Yet woo to the culprit who i
' bus so weak is loud (but he riots in his 1
cups. Foiuet values him nud his pros-
pects not n jot. Men who have it in tlmn l
to ”arrive" will not slander good wine
by playing the fool under it, is Foinet's
opinion. ' .
If n carefully watched young painter
suddenly gets well hung or ruptures l
sonmwherc a modal, theoolormcrcbnnt, r
rudlout over the achievement, gives one i
of these, notoblo supports in honor of his .
protege. and the result is much tln’isumo
us whm Benn Brurnmel mode it mun
by inking his arm for a wall: in the
Mull. Tho supper is the confession of ,
initb—Ii'oinet's intimntion ibut ho bu- ‘
lioves the painter bus, to oil intents and ‘
purposes, “urrivcd, ” though he says one
requires 15 years in which really “to'
arrive. " Whnt o phrueo that is! How
signifieuuti And whut uvnst force it
has in the French world of art und lot- I
tors! "ilo'llarrive." Nobighereompii- l
xnvut may bo spoken by muster of pupil. :
“ilo bus arrived." The crown is on his l
bend. And so Folnct, who has soon so '
many men “nrrivc” and known by u sort .
of nicstorly intuition who is likely to}
"nrrive, " has that superb patience and i
that unwavering confidence which nro
necessary to make either it grout genius
or u nobio creditor.
Lot any student with inlent only us it
grain of mustard seed and with it hon-
est perseverance go to Foinot, and the
ruby fneod pntrou will trust him till the
light goes out of the moon or floods into
the pninior's utclier. indeed, Folnct is
us little in love with is sensitive debtor
us he is with n too temperate bunquotor.
Do it understood that more than one
art student in tho Quurticr Lutin would
find it imymesiblo to pursue his or her
studies were it not for the philanthropic
Foiuet, who gives them credit month
lifter month for their points and has the
grace of soul not to impose upon them
tho mnrtyrdom of debt. Points are ex-
ponsivc, and some students who have
barely encugh for brood would fare ill
for working nmtorinls but for this aim-
pin hearted and genuine bioufnitcur in
the old fashioned street near the box-
embourg. Thnt this truck generosity is
not ignobly bclrnycd may be inferred
from the foot of the dealer's complim-
tivo opulence. Nuvorthcloss he will
shuko his band in compassionate sndnoss
us he snys: “Thom are too many site
dents of art who ought to he students of
agriculture. They could mow luridsonpcs
better thou they can point thorn. it is
and to see one quite without talent
struggling to succeed in an art thnt hos
no pity whutcvor for mndioerity. But"~—
And that shrug of the shoulders which
is more element and more lmprosslvo
than n monologue. —-Ubicsgo Timon-
Herold.
”an...“ . .W W...
Mot-bio Demure-Shall 1 put on tho
tombstone. “We Mount Our Man?"
Chorus of iioirs (left out of the will)
~Ycu and spoil “loss“ with poster sheet
If an urt student of the Iatiu Quarter .I
Loss in The emu 1'
terms. unearth) Times. .
We,
Want
“ To
Tell
You “
- Something.
DID Y0 Ever take notice of the large store and the
| s | s small store and wonder why there was-such a
differencein the twu? You know it is not because one keeps bet‘er
goods than the other, neither does one sell cheaper or is better located l
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 does not get around it in the right way ——don't seem to get
acquainted somehow ! .
Some newspapers have a circulation of goo, others have 3000. The
man in the big store does not advertise in the paper with the 5:0 circu-
lation, 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
5 difference in the two stores is easii ex )Iained. Th '
,z with artists who, famous afterward, l y I 6 paper With the 300°
, hm.” been indebted totho mnnof 001mg circulation, or more than as much again a: 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,
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 Imprinted at the
Evening '. -‘-
'- - Sentinel,
97 vrssmsc'ros stunt.
Norwalk Chronicler