,. ‘mema’ line and '”“ . - it less to be fair ”‘ 5“? mime I)! am rain star for . Record . a E as... Mmmml. W E Wilde 3:57 Hilton ofthc Town of Norwalk. . title of "The History of the ’ml '," a book is now in 'hy this paper The work, mind, will contain Ill na- ' tof the'town of Norwalk \ "lithium: special refer. It. beats of more recent years. lct today,also. will be fully good illustrated; its govern- pilblio buildings; its institu- vnriod interests and its promi- ‘ erythiug which consti- tidl factor will be found noun. The work is under corpse! writers well equip service. who guarantee that E oarewill beueed tcineure and accuracy. ‘toillquiries on the subject incl wishes to state where it h it illustrate biographical topici \ than had been provided for. at the extra illustration must b! by those interested in the sub- , .. . « . Beyond each charge and , copies of the book, there will bi “ ' “expense to anyone. beekwill be a handsome quartl ' ' beprodnoed with the best of c I? . paper. press work and bind- “ no expense will be spared tn creditable exposition of all tho m of thie community. a modal of The Sentinel, andi lifetime book for every library. ~ - to further stute that Thu “History of the Town 0' " hue no connection with any W publication now balm illairilcld county. may. t permanently. another channel." ed lash has than fighting. Md“ cinemaonymhaqmmoms ' an appeal through the stomach is the wrtarg ' shall wear or what I shall not wear. 1 never ufl private. . Wt flood ll the most terrible , even inthehfiseiuaippi. The fits & the levee system is that if . . : the waters of a stream in banks its current will be in- V, in tone and will moor outu “rebuttal. in practice the plan worked. All a matter of fact the cmbaukmcnte are built , the bed of the river rises Swot theriver hill in in- m out. in time the bed ‘ wppi will be above the sur- No embankmeute The Mobile » making on this point, says: run-t come that the Egyptian d letting the waters overrun the spring season shall we , -ately. by the time this ”led the river may be so also « ill natural bottom that it , nation of the long drawn between Venerable and _. a leatrinmph for peace ‘ - w . . Diplomatic relations the two countries here been «its ten years. They will he once. Thousat etcp willhe ,, . tof commieeicucretode ’ Mary. The Unitcdlitatee . itself on bringing Ml aviation of what resulted in a disastrous war American republic. Arbi- ,eeieaspcudeats‘stcriesthat ie enable tcwulhaad ~ whemerflngccelcck at her muyasty's vieittc new. racing yacht lite. “Meditatio- fiesethylauhiee ' beset-inseam ( waltsthipngh the streets of Washing- ton us anycther luau might do. lie is good natured and simple in his man- can. Theccuniryhcpestcrbettcrtlmcs during hie administ”. Jim. and his po- litical opponents even are waiting to give him a chance. The Review calls it an era of politi- cal good feeling and says: Neveruince thed act ledlucu and learns haeupreeidentof t United States entered upon thedatlee or his other iu each an atmos- phereodgcodwillend conddeataeue that which eurrcu ids llr. lullaby. Everybody seems toy/lab ulna well. Even those who were arrayed “against him in the recent campaign maispoead to have it underlined that they MW”*° ”Tim”? “"‘li‘mfi‘i “'33 ,o y use area eym ort rake almanac and principle. We are not aware that there is an important newspaper in Boston. Blew York. Chicago orfiuu Francisco that has oriented toward the new administra- tions tone of aggrneivo hostility. Further than that, indeed. we do not know of a single important newspaper published in any city—v north. south, east or west-that isebowlug bit- terue- or spite in its discussion of the new regime at Washington. Nor is there even vary touch of that kind of mild and negative hoa- tlllty which consists of disparagement by mane of faint prelueandshcptleel suggestion. Theooun semueludoodtohaveeuterednpv on a veritu loan of good feeling. given by an elector Washington society on u states- man and he exploits them. and likewise administers an all round whack to ob hotels at the capital, as follows: The social life I the curse of WW. You go out to dinner. talk to this woman and to that one and wine beck chatted for your books. it is not name-”to invite nun to dinner to discuss public questions. To make way to approach a sublect. . MIMI! 1 take dinner with friends who do not expect me to wearevening dress. I of« ten ask my countltnents who wish to see me to come around to the tavern to dinner be- cause i have no other time free for them. Aft- er dinner 1 got up and leave them. and they underatund how it is. , l suppose it is a prejudice growing out of habit. l confocal don't like to be told what I had a drum unit on but once. and thou ldid it only to avoid breaking up a wedding day. I am a young men. and l have to study. Perv nape when 1 get to be to years old lmay be able to get along without it. but i ilnd that i do not have time to do all the ark that l ought to do. and I don't use how any onoonn who goes out to parties and dinners. i think a rcpeseptative should do all that he can orb hard. r hlchonstituents. ldo not ‘ and i cannot ‘ipare the you mo 1 newspaper in "the seem." as you call it. you will read that every mem- ber of the cabinet has eitlierboon out to din- nor the night before or has been giving a din nor himself. Where they dud time to do their work he sure i don't know. _It will be observed that Mr. Bailey sticks to the good old word “tavern. " There is something delicious in the idea of atavern in Washington. Chicago Grain Trude. This ”year there is promise of the greatest grain shipments Chicagohas ever sent out. It is easy to understand why the city at the south end of Lake Michigan has grown so fast when we consider the magnitude of her grain shipments. There is nothing to equal them anywhere else in the world. There were already loaded in vessels in the Chicago river and in the harbor at South Chicago 0,828,843 bushels of grain, chiefly oats, corn and barley. waiting the opening of navigation, this spring. There remained l,000,000,000 bushels on storage in the elevators and elsewhere ready to be loaded and ship pcd besides. This vast quantity, it is to be remembered, does not include the amount constantly being sent to and from Chicago by rail. The grain fleets pass through the straits and down the lakes to Buffalo and below. Chicago and the lake ports are called into life by the opening of navigation like so many sleeping beauties, as it were. Last year from the port of South Chicago alone, at the mouth of the Cal- umet river, there were shipped 32,000,- 000 bushels of corn, 2!,000,000 bushels of other grains. 100,000 tons of steel rails and steel billets. There was also much miscellaneous freight. Taking ac. count of these figures from South Chi. cago alone. we comprehend how it is the freight shipments from our lake ports came! in quantity and value those from all the ports of the Atlantic coast. . The so e to provide bathhouses in conucct': . dish public achoolhonsea is iprcading. Nothing better could buttons to promote civilization. Where spray the, with hot and cold water and soap ml towels, are furnished the children earn to love cleanlinore of body, which so conducee to purity of mind and male. Children in such case will have are influence on their Parents than anrnls have on their odepring. By de~ recs the young ones that bathe at hool come to insist on clean, whole armentu throughout. Having bath- hunsoa attached to scbuilhousca is a bet- ter plan than putting bathrooms in ten- clnont houses. The children can be made to wash; the old people at home cannot. lien! is the latest conclusion of science as in the neuron why some people are blond while others have dark eyes and hair. ' but working hypothesis is that liliwfll is due to the com- aim-d luii . of a great number 0f lat-luranf attempt working through physiological prwcasca. none of which :an be isolated from the others." Just in. For clearncsa and exactness of ideas. for luminosity of dllltiimiilll. for ideas that are worth something when they are stated. what should we do without our scientists? .. Our state department boasts that it has an “inscrutable cryptogrutn” for the transmission of cable messages. The system is so unintelligible that hardly anybody alive can read it. Yes. The doings at diplomats are also an inscru- table cryptcgranlusc inscrutable that not know what they are driving at. moles nodal-mound and call it states- ‘aild air. " asye Gladstone. longer t that of Queen Victoria. Gun was Pulsed. who reigned in years. bola tilt to it“. 'l‘hectherweslacaiexlvt who rumpled die Preach throne ll "l“"g 'm ‘6‘! l0 "l5. . let a mus, woman. child or horse heebeea found in Greta thutdaunct wsottebeuaneesdtcmeece. techno metrllteaticaaetyeteeeetedthat Quiet mutiny-l laurel-macs. The " 911:;ngth ruleinilloWltite 1 Home. The; president gceeoutfcr long well at the time they thomeelveudo They burrow hither and thither libs mausltlp. ' ‘(iivc us at length both light Only two reigns in history have been of Allow) i. tins of M10 are clone! Iii-t methane. i So the battleship Iowa has passed master and earned for the Cramps apre. mium of ”00,000 because she can travel slightly over 20 miles an hour. That is tremendous speed for a battleship, though it would be slow going for an Atlantic liner. The Iowa is now our fastest battleship. Well, here’s to her! Maysbe never ran her keel upon a rock or her noseinto the mud. May she never blow up a boiler or collapse a flue. Above all, whim her guns go into her may they fit her. May she travel so “My that her cannon will not shake as she moves along, and may the cannon them- selves not be so heavy and unwieldy that they will make the big ship lop- sided. . One of the most impressive pageants ever witnessed in America will be the final burial of General Grant beside the Hudson at New York. But it cannot -xcecd in spectacular effect that first Grant funeral procession in the summer if 1885. The magnificent figure of that procession was General Hancock, riding upon a noble black horse in the center of a hollow square of soldiers. As many eyes were drawn to the superb Hancock as to the catafalquc itself. Now Han. cock himself has passed away. Buckner, from the Confederate side, the friend of Grant before and after the civil war, is left to take part in the second cere- monial. as he did in the first. The majority of mankind are heartily in sympathy with Miss Frances E. Wil- lard in 1101' latest undertaking, the cir- -ulation of a petition to the «liters of America. She rrspectfully asks them in their news columns to boil down the re- ritals of crime and tumor and enlarge and pad out the details of good deeds, brave and generous actions and all that is pruiscworthy in the day's happenings. The illustrations should likewise follow suit. We have had enough of pictured monsters made doubly blood enrdling in appearance by bad ucwapapcr art. The demand of the readers of many of the bulkiest newspapers printed in this country is that they should publish pictures that will not make the children of the family wake from their sleep with a nightmare. 533% ”at II If C on s l .' n - 3'5; “at“?! Th .Lv tr st 1 1‘ "Everythinglrcm uneedletounuuchcr” . lined $I Per Gallon! Fishing Tackle! most complete stock. carscrur ' BICYCLES, While they last 835 to 830. Speak early if you want one. W Bulldora’ Hardware ll " ruu Stock. W ELEGTRIOAI. SUPPLIES ll W . Bicycle and General Repairing! ware: NAILS. Zia Per Lb. Fox Cycle and Hardware Co. No lIO WAIHINOTON '1'. Sign of the Silver Padlock. Dr. F. Schavolr, omen. s. E. corner Washington and franklln Streets. Wednesdays and Saturdsyaa to s p. m. PRACTICE Llhil’l'ED 0 DISEASES Ol' WW9. - 9"!“ " ‘nfilc‘j‘gr at; l, , DISGi‘lVERED Ol' it DESIGNS in all new and unique kuleidoeoopic el' cute. in shape and color. is what the la. dies of South licrwalk have done. and will never be happy till they see them put on their walls for a new spring dress. Beautiful colors. tints and shades and rich effects will be found in our etmk of wall papers. and at such low prices you cannot afford to leave the old soiled paper on. Paintcre' Supplies, Artist‘s Materials. Art Goods. Pictures. Pictures Framed to Order. Painting. Paper Hanging, Decorating and Sign Palatine. DECKER. it Washington Street, South Norwelk. .All to whom p ice is the first :omfort. safely and quality are Boarse I: Ho BICYCLE BARGAINS! l'he devotee of the wheel who buys his or her wheel, or anything in. the daemon of wheel equipments or appointments, wi bout examining what we offer and noting our prices often makes a double mistake. it ten be depended on Ihat prices which are higher will be found else- vhsre, and as a rule they are combined with qualities that are lower. THE B. d: W. LEADER! l‘horoughly guaranteed up to date with all '97 requirements. for 038. consideration, but who also wants interested in our 8 St W. lander Yt, 80 Washington street. fiuuih .‘lomlh. is meeting with your inspection. bureaus CLOTHING 'Style, fit and prices-«well worth order Clothing of superior work- , mansllip. Full line of Furnishing . .. Am.“ ..... “N...” h...”- decided success. We also make to attuevbwetbeuideeet subclasse- *W~W*WMM Goods. The W.A.BENEDICT co. » to. Hewett, Gees..- ausfr'zn sALa. - pr ices. NEW GLOVES. Buy early and avoid therueh of Solar. day night. modes, champagne, pearls. white and black. with black embroidered backs. every pair fully warranted, and worth not less than 81.25, exceptionally big value, per pair, 81. EASTER PERFUMES. From the laboratories of w. H. Brown & Bro, Baltimore; they are famed use an ounce, bottles free. VEILINGS. ' The largest assortment,beat styles. highest grades and lowest prices. 50 styles, all new at, per yard, 25c. BICYCLE SUITS. Separate bicycle shirt, in tans and gruya, ti #8. Fronvillc bicycle unit. This is a pat- ent suit,bloomera and skirt combined, making a sensible and modest dress for the wheel, tuna and greys, $9.98. [005! class merchandise at pepular prices. teach a practical lesson in cconom y and demonstrate more clearly and fully that first-class dry g be bought atafirst-class reliable store at re soaable throughout the country, all odors in bulk ‘ 00R. IIII AID WILL STREETS, l0 NORWALK, CONN. Ganneotlcut’s Greatest, Starla! EAST ER AL A complete and interesting collection of high Prices that law Dress Goods and Trimmings. The Stylish Jackets, Suits and Skirts. , German and English Hosiery. Ribbons, Lucas and Handkerchiefs. Ioveltiea in Ian’s end‘flomen’s fleck- wear. . Ladles’ Belts, Perfumery, Etc. submit sncxwmn. 1 50 dozen men's all silk scarfedn techs, 'e-inthands, Imperial- and band bows. 100 doseu new pa gloves in tans. i "‘7 “MW ““1“ 259- I Ladies' silk and satin stocknecksoerfe nurses 5 Au}. 3 can Covert We; ran. Black broadcloth jackets, Ill 98. . Clay diagonal.’ made with by front. .5 50. Fine imported covert jackets, all fancy made in scotch plaids, fancies and plain trill: lined, ”’75. colors. very new and stylish, each, 50c. E lOOdomn boys’ and mieeee’Windeors, in i hemetitohed ends, made extra long. and: best quality silks. plain and fancy. ‘ worth 3%.. special value, 25c. , Ladies’ leather belts in tune. olives, reds, modes. gmns and browns, with bags to match. each 25c. VISIT OUR GREAT CLOAK DE- PARTMENT. and inspect the finest display of spring jackets and capes, ladies’ and miseea’ suite and separate skirts, ladiee' bicycle r ienits mid separate skirts ever shown in ,Connecticut. Black cloth capes, full sweep, 81.25. Black brocaded silk capes. trimmed with ribbon, jet and lace, silk lined.:i.75. Black feille silk capes, with chiffon collar, watteau back, only $6.75. Black grenadine capes, chiffon col- i lat, $7.50. J Childrea’ ’s juckete,2 to 5 years, red audnavy, 98c. E Children’s jackets. 4 to 12 years. tans aonly. 31.50. 3 Children’s jackets, 4 to 12 years. fan- Eey mixtures. tans courts, navy and Ecudet blue, a2 00 607.50. i Ladiee' suite made of all wool, check askirt, with eoverthlazertomateh, Slo. Ladiee' ' navy and black serge suits. l 50. Miseee’auits, sizes ii to 18, in combi- Enation. plain and checks. broadcloth, Setaime, sergee. etc. 35 98 to $18 50. t Ladies' whipcord suits, in elder green. glined with silk. $20. Emmsrs' WHITE spams cwuxs E Long caselmere coats, 980. 5 Long henrietta costs. 8! 25 to 03.75 With every 25c purchase at car store, this week, you receive a coupon which entitles you to a chance on a lady's or gentleman's bicycle to be drawn Easter Saturday night, April lyth, at [0 o'clock. The Montana... Store, RWALK, 01', \ Four Easter Thoughts! COFFEE! nuvarsa Mina heaue. per quart. «c Pettiioha'e breaklaet food. packaged» Quaker pancake flour. in ilhmlded wheat liiecnlt. pkg. lea li'luked rice. pkg. lilo If Money is No Object to You l N0 ueedto dare our“; 3"" U Smell it and desire. Drink it get the date with the and si 11 flavor. New—fresh. $ 3 ' NO - - - F' - - - MORE ORANOISI 0 NEW GOODS! , No seeds in ours; blood oraug- U 10!" the $1:le fantasia (1:: . F 'i‘ 11: that picnics or access . hind. ancy ‘ you i c R wich fillers come from our ator I‘I I I ”en-'- ti lbs ginger maps. the " lemon cakes. '3’” 4 cans tomatoes. W 3! cans hated leans. line 7 lbs starch. vile CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer, It West Washington ttreet. teeth lerwelh, 0t. HELLO 38-! M IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS ' Evening Sentinel Left at Your House Regular. . . . . You need not patronize our establishment. We are aware of the fact that first- clues groceries may be bought at other stores besides ours. lint you will find it a very difficult mattertc duplicate our values anywhere else. A few examples will give you an idea at what we mean, but you ought to sample the goods to thoroughly appreciate them. linger cured shoulders. per lb. 9‘ Best iireamery butter. tic lbzclbe. ti it lbs granulated sugar. ‘ s! “pad I floor tile hag: per bbl, tum new YORK oRobERv co. Donovan lulldlng. - - - - - - - - Gentle ”emails. « ae area as acute: "name,”awam. '
Norwalk Chronicler