*4! ‘
tor’Tequo'o Dyeing antic caning ‘
Agency (or Bazor Glove Fitting
. , pimblishmeut. » ‘ ‘
Patterns.
N. Main-rid Ann Streets.
.‘,szTEVAtIt, ‘ mm... c...
SPECIAL SALE
\
Only 39c per pair; better ones 50c and
70c; 12-4 blankets 99c;rall wool blankets
$2.99, 3.99, 4 99 and $6.
.Ladieo’ and Children’s Jackets at greatly reduced prices.
V'Juit think of it 1 A comfortable for 39c. !
It on not recommend this quality and '
can Eire you from this price up to $3.50. l
". , A. Dickerman 8: Son,
14
“Wilmington htroot, 0- - - . - South Iorwolk. connectlcut
I IR ANWDD‘EAWLER’!
Do You Want a flow Sleigh 7-.
Or Your Old One Repaired or
Painted ?
It so. LET reason than
YOU!
Work Called For and Delivered
rncéorcHARolI
LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S
. , l - . Factory and Repository,
_ lucid": and liaison Struts,
t
I South lomolk.
LOWEST
. . '. PRICE!
i
. VALUE! 4
l
|
I
ll
THIV ARI ALL .MILIII
they. wear our my fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our euotomero feel this
way. TRADE with no and you will FEEL THE BAMEl
, We have now in stock
Ivor shown
“'2. WINTER CLOTHING
with no you will alwoyogettheheotwith priceoguurunteed. .
aomoca
no WA IIIINCTON OTIIIT
H.000. Namath.
,mfortablesmand Blankets.
l
i
l
i
,3
l . .
negatively mind/rill, .
than of the toild‘enii or the‘violnits. low
know of tho location df It ‘ mmotitgrnpo
vino, thalaraeet in the world. ‘
The mantra tron-trio! the vine ii 7 feet 8
lunhoo lu'oircumioihnoe, it» tire and on
mourn counting on coir rather than u
grapevine. lto brunette! root on a atolwort
Raine divining o opium onc‘tbird. of an
we in extent. it. “tom rapidly and would
undoubtedly attain even greater dimen-
ttlono were it not that the owner, having
reached the limit at the spoon he halt re'»
oerved (or his gloat vine and being unwill-
ing to concede it more room, out: it back
every year.
The frame over which the vine is spread
to largely built, an it is required to rapport
the tremendous weight of grapes nnnuolly
yielded by the vine. Sixty liltillll pools, with
heavy crousbeams. {arm the foundation for
the grape ludcn branclteo. ’l‘ho vino iii of
the misnion variety and in no prolific that
in 1803 it bore eight tone of grape», and in
llitldthoowner took ton tone from tho vino,
in addition to do many clusters as tho
neighbor» cared to carry away.
This Carpentorla vine it! much larger
than the celebrated grape bunrer oi Hump-
ton court, England, which has been ro-
sarded as one oi the horticultural Wonders
of the world and by many claimed to be
the largest in existence. In 1876 n grape-
vine from Montccito, Santa Barbara coun-
ty, war then admittedly the largest in the
world. it won removed in sectiona‘and Iiet
up in the Centennial exponltlon in Phila-
delphia, where itattrnctod much attention '
The Carpenteria vino is now one—third
larger than was the Monteclto product
when exhibited.
During the World's Colombian export
tion the owner oi’ the present champion
grapevine, Jacob Wilson, was oti’orod ii
round sum to permit its removal to Chico»
go for exhibitigm purposes. lie was leeu
urged to send it totho Midwinter lair. Mr.
Wilson declined to part with hl:I elephan-
zlno vino, however. He owns II small
touch of eight acres, and, although his big
urnpunrhor brings him no revenue from
tourists or alphtocorn, he rofuacs to despot!
his property of this unique feature.
The vine was planted in liivld hyn Span»
lsh woman. Jouqulmt Lugodi Ayala. lin-
der her euro the little urnpo cutting llour~
lshcd and grew to unusual proportions, al.-
though the repeatedly out it. hook. Sin) ro-
tuiuctl ownership of the bud and tho vine
until 1877, when the property was pur-
ohnsud by Jacob Wilson, the promentowucr.
himself a pioneer. Donn Aynln Illcd throo
years ago, aged :54, but to the lust retained
thcgroatcst interest and pride in thomauc
moth vino she had planted llliii tundud.
Beneath the thick leaves oi the vino Hun
persona could llnd protection at the same
time from tho summer hunt. The pooplo
of the neighborhood hnvo ulthI llSi‘t’lllliit‘i?
under the rpm-ding branches for puhllo
, Imrclingo. 'i'hirIy years not) tho vlnclonn-
ed n moi over so largo II spam that; it. won
, used no an election booth. The ilrst ole:-
‘ tinn in Santa Barbara county under Annr
licun rule wns hold umlcr its lvrnuchcuol
ripening fruit. lloloncl Russell ilcnth. Lilli
pivllt‘tr walnut grower of Santa lint-12mm
count), u uclghlmr ”5- 3le: Wilson. v. union:
Ellyl‘lll of Non linritnru. uud tl-o ulcrlEqII
uuy llVlili-‘liiii' room in the vicinity“.
Ullllt'lllil his own giant vino Tic, Wilson
. loves to Ispcml his lcisuro hours, opt-cumin
l lug what dimension»: tho viticulturul lililll‘
slur might how attained if its extraordi-
nary growth had never been checked.—
i San Francisco Examiner.
.4-
Newport'n New Ocean “on”.
it is now-n of gum-ml interest and of no-
pcciul concern to lrxgpt-nlcrsiol Newport
I that the Ocean Homo in to he sold to pcr~
icons of enterprise in New York who will
i tour it. down and build on its aim in new
itconn ilouuo - hi“, modern. gurgooue,
equipped with hallrooma, tcuul t courtsaml
_: nil the apparatus which makes contrmpo-
jruucouu existence easy and agreeable to
people who can pay their hutrl hills. l’art
oi the equipment of tho uewhouso is to he
”.5 cottngc suits. ouch comprising in parlor,
dining room, three lmirooum and servnutu‘
rooms. The grounds of the old housu curl—
tnlII iluc Moos, which will he left. nudist.
turned. 'l‘ho prcsout huunu mm built in
Inid M It cost of about. $02,000. The
urcuudsuu which it smmla are now ropnrt—
rd to illlhi hoot) Bliiii for Rhinitim. ’lho
new hum-Io ir' to he kept. by Mr. \l'urrcu Lc‘
land, Jr.. who won 'lII-opriotor of tho old
one. .
'i'ho client. ol 1! great liltlili‘l'll hotel upon
’ lilo at. Newport. will ho intotcntiun to Ull-
* term. There in n grcut dcnl in that rum-
‘1 zucr city which may \vcll tillrnct Hallow——
i haunt-s oi notahlo bounty and nrchitccturnl
llttcrout. lino pcoplo, llIIu runds for driving
or bicycling and a daily and hourly pnmdo
In! lushion and wealth. which diverts its
: purtloipuuto uml edition and album look-
. cra on. it has been understood that tho poo-
_ pic who have Inudo IIInIloru Nuwport, the
l cotnwerw. have been quite content to shine
,lorone another and have not oapccinlly
.covctod tho admiring scrutiny of cauuui
1 vialtora who merely (hr-mt to non. The build-
‘ lug (I! the how hutui will tloIIhtlI-an loud in
. attract IIII oil-meat like that which la well
jinn“ much force ut riaruluuu, and it. in
puntlhlo that tho hahiluni Nowpurtvr will
,‘ not llhu lili' town any holler lur this inun-
,' vullun. railili the lid Uconu llouso wan
, hupclooaly out of date qu out of lumping
l with its unvlmnmcut. and it was only a
mutation ul timowhcu It should tuuko way
i tor such a structure no in now prailoudd."
Harper’s Woolaly.
w... . .-.-4_W
l
i nigh [‘rlocd Applet
l .t. w. Phillipa of it Now York insurance
ioompnny in Just back from Paris. He in
:luot the sort cl a young llifln who would
"‘ be taken by the Fronch {or an American
millionaire.
’i'lmt tillCil Wnnthooctimnte put upon the
New Yorker by the l'urlaluna is shown by
l his experience in a rate. where ho wont to
' hrenltlnrl; at It) mm. on 'i'lIIIrcIlny, Nov. ii.
i “it war in the Grand onto. ill Boulevard
idea Unpuolnca,” out Mr. Phillipa yester—
day. "'i‘uenty cc. u for the one of n Imp-
lalu umi no mute tor mutton clIopo didn‘t
«ovarian one on much ult an Item of it on
the cheek. "
“ '“imt‘n this entry of 6 irunar tnn' l
IIiil‘ii the waiter.
" “Pour doc pommer,‘ ropliod the gut-con.
" ‘Wiult, til lur two upplcel' ’l’hny wont
small and knurly too. ‘Why. in my muti-
Iry you can‘t troll apples {or ii I! butwi.‘ l
lchl ilIo Vluiloi.
" "l'rcr lIloII. IuomimIr. Cot! pmmuoa
omit duo puumwa Amritmlnoo. Elton mitt
Iucullcntes. l~‘.l'o- gcmt true clmt‘on,’ replied
tilt Wulirl‘, with a clamp.
"l pvtitl the dollar nmi rimll itccpihc
tom Men‘wh’cw York World.
it.
, l
”and proodheortihoiuirlrouoo.
memomm ‘ . ‘
’I’li‘ot ,hidoo your door toot torn from nortd
.“ht , .
Mmmmrd ”
Orriintbatwooul’olonolyor’iihoord. l
Swootboort. not in hand ‘
look, but I woug‘gowand WM
it it may in .
Ono waiting irit look- and ions! tor mo.
4. 1.. genial: in “an. Quoting Boo.” '
HEAVEN AND HELL. i
Variouo Moo no to tho Mention oi
Pot-din and um »
Hell and heaven belieie had their
origin about the your 150 B. 0., and
since that time there have been thou-
sand: of attempttt to locate those placer,
the one of future puniuhmcnt and the
other of everlasting happiness. The old
mediwvnl idea of hell is the one which
gives no to understand that tho devil
anti his hope have their furnaces and
their caldrona and other articles of in-
ternal utility constantly working come-
wbcrc.withln the bowels of the earth.
0n the other hand, we are told and be—
iievc that heaven is an abode of light,
beauty and joy located for above tho
earth. Ono writer believer that heaven
will be on a planet which will be pre-
pared for the saints in the last day. and
another believes that this earth, burned
over and purified by fire, will be the final
resting place of thono who escape the
horrors of perpetual punishment in tin-I
hell that hon been prepared “for those
who lovo’ain.“ Dr. Whiston, tho friend
of Sir Iaano Newton and the first of tho
great race of “npoculativ astronomers, "
believes that ball is located on :I comet.
But the most curious theory we. havo
over investigated was that advanced by
Dr. Mortimer, author of "The Spirit. of
God on Fire. " One of tho novornl aub~
etitutcs of this remarkable hook won ouo
which gatgo the reader to mnlcrsiaud
that the author lwllcvml that ltcnvcu is
located on tho inucr niche of the sun.
This substitute watt “Tho (lioho Within
the Sun Our Heaven. " According to
Mortimer'e theory, our sun is surround—
cd by on cnvelopo or photosphcro of
Home 100, 000 miles: itself. 'i‘aircu all
together, this idI-n of tho photosphcro in
a vast nonlumtnous void. Further on is
the, moat globe of the sun itself.
Take!) all togothor, this him of tho
sun may ho nptly compared to it pouch
or a plum. The envelope of llamc occu-
pics the placo of the skin, the “vast
ilililiullllllilllh‘ void" the plum of tho
mcnt of tho fruit. and tho mural globe
(true and) limpinconf tho sued. (in thin :
mu gluhc. lusitlc tho grout ilcry cuvcl~ '
onc, Dr. Mortimer hollcvctl honvI-n to:
ho situated. The photosphcro or cuvol~ f
upo of lire he took to bc hull orlho pint-(-
of futuro puuiuluucnt for tho wicked.
l‘lm “qulluntihmtu void," according to
, Linriimcr, i4 tho ”grout null" i‘iclwwn.”
was held under the vine in his lill‘l," lion. ‘
'l‘lm Nlllll‘l! thus utilized won lnrgcr thnn ?
i
‘dlilcll l3 mmuimmd xpziu implant)“ in
tin. iSI‘rlplurt s. —-h‘t. Louis iicpuhllc.
Snvmi by a Santiago.
It in possihlc lonvq‘celimuto tho cunt-
ngn (if ll ruhhcr. as may ill! Fill'll by thin
story by .luIltzc Seymour 1). Tlliilllpsull,
given in the St. Louis licpuhlio:
Manh was the hcro of a hairbrcadth
escape. [t was in Canada, whom Mc-
Noh. n hruwny Sr'ulchmnn, wnsn follow
colportcur of my father. tho Rev. Sey~ '
mour ’l‘humpson.
‘ : ~ Always the Same
We
Want
To
Tell" ,
You
Something.
DID Y0 Ever t‘z‘t‘ko notice of the large store and the
g . g I ~small store and wonder why there was suchva
iifiercnccin thetwo? You know it is not become one keeps bet‘er
{oods thm the other, nelIlIer (luvs .m- coal clmapcrnr is hotter located
than the other! What is the rcnwu?
It’s Because They
Advertise l
So does the man that has the small More, you might say. True, he
may, but he does not get around it in tin: right way «don't seem to get
acquainted somehow .'
l Some neWSpapcrs have a circulation of goo, other; have 33cc. The
lman in the hi; store does not advertise in the paper with the 5m circu-
lation, that's sure; the mun in the little strut: does that. The man in
:too big store puts. his ad in the paper that has 3000 circulation. The
ivlifference inthc lwostoresa i5 enaily wpioincti. The paper with the 3000
circulation, or more than us quwh uppin u- til the ItiilCl’ pzipms omn-
bincd‘ is the
SOUTH
NORWALK
The two bccnmo separated on the;
night; (If Mt‘Nnh'H adventure. 'i‘im
Scutchmun was riding through 11 forest i
He had It pnckugc of Ethics ‘
onuuu side of his Huddle and on the,
unarmed.
uthcr a string of frozen cant-Inger, which
EVENING
wore to ho thawed Iind couirI-d for his ,
ln'cnkfnsl. A highwaymnu stopped Mc-
Nuh'orcllcctiuun nud his progress at tho
some time.
The Scotchmau was frightened.
nevi-r denied that. He had a litIlo
money in his lmut, and ho lcnnod over
to rcmovc tho hunt and Isntiofy tho dc-
mnnd of tho rohhcr. ills hand struck
against tho frozcn aausaum. Ho loc—
tltunght hiInI-zcl' of theme. i’orhups they
would ho ucccptml instead of mom-y.
Hc broko one of thorn in twohutl was
about to pl'it-r half of it to the highway—
num, when suddenly he found himself
alone and heard the clutter of n hur-‘c‘n‘
rapidly rclrcnting hoof». Bmlly fright-
cncd no ho was. McNIIh laughed. 'l‘hc
robin-r had mistaken tin-cracking of the
sanction for the cooking of a pistol and
had fled.
A Mom‘i (nutter Century Run.
A whoolmnn hung his bioyclo from
the ceiling of his collar and not far from
a swinging obi-if on which food was
kept. A mouse jumpod from the wall
on to tho iiru 0! Hit) front wheel, ovit
dcntly hoping thoroby torunoh tho ahclt.
'l‘lm whcci illm‘li’il, and monaiu noun
rally i‘illl toward tho highest part of it.
it mu! chin to stay on the top of the
tire, but couldn't not enough of a font-
lIold to jump to the wall. When found
Icht IIIoruiIIu, tho ntouaownn very much '
cxhnuaicd, though ntili running. The
cylomotcr nhuwod that it had truvolcd
our to union—Albany Expreaa.
Why It Woo In nation.
A country rector complained to a well
known dignitnry oi' the church that. he
had received only £5 for preaching a
titll'lnml at Oxford.
“Five poundal" ejaculated the «light»
tnry. “Why. I wouldnothavo preached
that lemon for £50. "--Londou Tit.
Bits.
Lori-tut litmtlou cannot be traced im-
ynnd tho flittcuth century and did not
originate iii the nhriuv, but Wi‘l‘it curried
there by’pilgrinm. Such iII thoconciu-
IdoII, after cnrcful examination. of Fa-
ther lzinnrcn IIf Unlnguo.
It is said Unit the word "flapdoodlo"
was first used by Captain Marryut in
“i’ctor Simple,” wlmrc it Wilt! mode to
moon "the ntnll’ tiny fI-cIl {min on. "
'l’hc otuluv of .lIIpiwr lilyltipltw, ity
, Phidtnu, Wm oi gold and ivory and watt
ehuoii or n umumntu ol tlmtit'arcet uppioo l i 5” 7"” "Mil. ll WM ”WWW “5 “Willi"
444 ii. if.
Ut‘ ,
SENTINEL!
'This little pointer is worth thinking about.
ANOTHER POINTER!
We have one of the largest 101) 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,
Lebeis,etc ,
\
And it} fact everything that pertains to printing, we do
at the shortest possible notice, and lnir prices.
Nothing to large or so small but can be printed at the
Evening - - I
- - Sentinel,
97 WASHIIGWI STREET. '
‘,.
Norwalk Chronicler