.. I ”s we] ‘ f‘
giml'hhi.” ”To ht.”
malice. «sch
humus-r .
“venison!”
reasons.» he paid
' (Hashim street.
Wn’iflvrulorwsik.
O! asyaglu rou will con.
.bssadlnsor desire
convenience of those
. OIMsorother mat
tiltssutrauesto The ileu-
at... in all cues be na-
o no
owggfin.
Wild has a (.‘i'rruldtiuu
Norwalk amt its Suburbs
his, ”ion the Combined
mule.- Two local dailies.
t
- is «lung/s open to miser-
be guaranteed the
handed in. Every
but changer cannot be
right unless copy is
in the afternoon 11
channels desired.
. “leftists-”forces?
In
gilt Jd.w:rmegr.ni§low!
. Whit "2‘1“” ":1"
‘ l-O 0 par 1
”mules“ temperature and
er Record. .-
er the thermometer tor
fight-mm er ding at noon todsv
“lowest 5: degrees
:(Mmanac for Tomorrow.
beau I liluhtide i Lowtido
em 10:33 a :24
at Tweed Days.
“has found his apolo-
modern days, and eaten
- t advocate in an English
of lively imagination. it
therefore, that even poor
end has at last somebody to
word for him. it is. little
‘ that this during defender
the present mayor of New
Colonel W. L. Strong. The
as others declare incor-
._ corrupt and coarse old
out some of the. handsome
parks and avenues of the
it may, Colonel Strong’s
the defunct and excerntcd
ed another citizen of Row
W. E. D. Stokes, to declare
knows where there are. two
all of intensely interesting doc—
ot the time of the Tweed ring.
‘ nothing more. or loss than let-
red by Boss Tweed in his days
t.» Stokes does not. hesitate to
if these letters wore made pill)-
Wuld causc'no end of a stir in
he first families of New York.
the highest reputation had their
”homes to propose in the Why of
‘ . . means to turn a penny.
, it also Tweed's “Loan Book,"
3 is perhaps the most fearful docu-
' iii. In it- the 1m jetted down
inns" he made to this citizen and
Wise the manner in which the
‘ iae. One book gives the unit
it; the famous "addition. division
has” scheme and shows the
o! the rimpto have mounted
,. the millions. The names of
‘ thieves would astonish New,
wet-c published. Mt. Stokes
one.
on however. he will not
cause. chiefly for the rm»
fl publication vvould cause
’ tobloed."
flute-M Farmer.
M" writes to The Uouu
. that he sold last your
kdproducts from his land
at the amount came from
lion! tattle. Rather more
m received for sound and
liaison reared upon the
pied inatbhcdoarriagehorses
best price of any of the live
he noted that the money came
flash, poultry and dairy
ham and eggs dlth d
an ineimsidereble income.
i‘auths out also an important
[ringing in Of money. The
r - ism ways have been
”this up to date auricul-
; saw that stain was a drug
» lie thorium led his
anti took the millet to
fit shallot)! wellfattouod
swine and lambs and
well broken harass dratt
all at them animals with
in them.
Witness! tamer realised
' an. M! clear profit.
his m not. load and
m ihiw “it vii!
say at high prices emit
m and tinny. 'l'o
as this tartan om would
mmmm‘dl
aariualtnrlsi will
Mass or his
sits tom
‘3 to he paid, by “vote on chsr- i
similar little service. legislative ‘
1. “Now there wore in
.thai was at Antioch certain propbeil
and teachers, as Barnabas. etc" ant
Hunt"? The work began
through the preaching of
ing or the need. in tempura
said, who. having fulfilled
istry. returned in Antioch.
.2. “separate me from Barnabas and
soul for the work whereunto I havi
called them." Thus snake the Holy
Ghost us the believers ml
the Lord, thinking much more of Hit
business than of any comfort or their
own, and even mortifriug the body it
miniature the and might be more alive
to things eternal. it is written of Jot
that ht! said, ”i have esteemed the
works of His mmlth more than my
necessam. Huh asiii,
the discl Wt our 1
.lacoh.‘ o well, He said, “I have meat is
out that. ye know not of. ’
is to do the will of Him that sent me
and to finish His work” (John iv, 3
34). When the things of the Lord are
of more inmortenee to us than ought
else, we. have the spirit of fasting.
tested and
prayed and laid their hands on their
3. ”And when they had
they sent them away."
riiled. All that the Lord
or did was by the Spirit. on
can do in and through us
ought to be. done.
they preached the word of
unchanged order (item. I.
thy mouth and tent-h thou
shalt any" ills. iv, 12).
ii, 7. “i'ornlug in i'aphos.
who are ready to speak it
pitched in the glory of God.
nith and matrollod by
Spirit? Bursar comtori we remember
that our Lord News said. "If ye, then.
being evil, know how to
gifts unto your children.
more shall your Heavenly Father give
the Holy Spirit to them that ask llim" 9
(Luke xi. lili. We hove also the mm- more fully than had been provided tor.
fort of kuowins that if we are filled thecostof the extra illustration lnustbo
“W""lli‘il‘ paid for by those interested in the sub-
jects treated. Beyond such charge and -
i that for copies of the book. there will be
absolutely no expense to an yous
with the word of God and
by. the Spirit of Nod. he u
our lips the right message ut the right
‘ time Il’rov. xxil, ifll. And .\lth x .‘i‘i
will be. true or us as or the
.8. “But Eivmau. the aim-
preached he will, it pmaihle
should Micro land he sat
viii, 12,»; cent if is removed
«olden rm: " do rs into All the Very
and PM “Q “POI I. I“ first
were scattered by the persecutios
about titephen, and was followed a;
by Barnabas and 8qu teaching tin
people for a whole year (chapter xi
19.2% The church at Antioch. hear
the hellevm In Judson. not them to
lie! by the hands or Barnabas and
Spirit is the one who has full control
of all the affairs of the church during)
the time of onr'Lord’s absence.
4. ”So they being sent forth by ths
Holy Ghost deported unto Seleucla,
and from thenm'they sailed to (‘y'
pros." The Holy Spirit called them,
sent them forth, and would use them
as He saw tit that God might be gio
5. “And when they were at Seismic
synagogues of the Jews. and they had
also John as their minister."
vents of ('hrist we have but one book,
the word of God. and but one 'l‘eachor
the Holy Spirit. This word we must
make our mustnnt study.
word we most ever speak in whole
hearted reliance upon the. Holy Spirit,
and “To the Jew first" seems to be the
or the country. Sergius l'uuius. sent
for them. desiring to hear the word of
God." Thus the Spirit lends together
those who are ready to hear and those
God. as when He brought. together
Philip and the eunuch, Simon Peter
and Cornelius. When it is thus iii;
doing, something is always ilt'tiilli neutcitlunswvcrythiug which consti-
ns In enr‘li tuteeauesaentlnl factor will he found
0‘ the“ ”is” Will" ”N'W‘i’m‘" """lbOtWOOI‘IltIiMOVGIIi The workisunder
be more desirable than to he tilled
nenpeut, the devil. and union.
the modem otldiit'ii' hearts
tho chart-l
at Antlers
l things, oi
Metered it
Jesus said
that which
God in iht
and this
16: ll. .10! The Sentinel‘a ulster oftlie Townot'
The pmmiso to Mom still holds good
“Now, therefore, go, and I will he with
who! thou Towuof Norwalk."a book is now in
preparationby this paper. The work,
the deputy when published. will contain an his-
torical account of the town of Norwalk
since the beginning, with special refer-
ences to the events of more recent years
The town of today.alw. will be fully
described and illustrated; its govern
Imerit and public buildings; its institu—
tions. its varied interests and its promi
ie. word oi
give good
how much
Ill iii nut.
dim Ipies.
ever W it h
stood thermos seeking to turn uwux ills
(loputy from the faith." ”the sums old: lustraiions. ”‘99" press ”Wk "“1 bind-
“hr. lag, and no expense will be spared to -
turned Adam and Eve an or from hull make it a creditable exposition O! all the
is «verat work. lie mu» to keep pm varied interests of this community.a
pie from hearing the uurd or God in w'orthy memorielof'l’he Sentinel audu
making believers liltllfl's-i'v'iii m ihc- valuablerctaraucebookforovorylibraty.
(Olllmilllfl to NW" ii the gospel in Her} I public audlprlvsu.
creature. and when the word has ili't'lli
ill'ii' I‘ll}
\od 'l-iiltt mum“ 1m;- county.
he is ill. it;
humble. choke It that it mav mu noun
fruit. licsin ilu' ilm'il Milli.
ii. "Them iiaul. who in
Paul. tilled with the Holy
he marathon in some little
Ghrlst's were. lint W0 wiI
that tho skin or his face
tam of an angel Lil-Is vi. i
the lirat time that haul in c
iii. "Wilt thou not i‘t‘flM'
Ius him a child at the devil
pie today wuuid say that
ii‘atzher. tumult he was
certain reilaiasia people. '
it is siso written of Oslo t
he sought some one to lead
his tensed m
his eyes on him" 'i‘ he "till spirit can
look though our eyes all well on marsh
with our voice. and our eyes uili then
scloue oi it,I {or anything like self eon
Intonation is in opposition to being
tilled with tho iipirii. Minion who um
um, 29). Add no doubt titepheu was
unconscious that his face was on the
the mm ways at the lord?" Thus
the Uplrii In Paul midrml llilli. enli-
ot all rilhteousuess. iiome good pm
(liiid of Hod. Itud that tiod was his
from with Ittt tho hpirit ui' tied does
not iaiit so. The lard Jesus said in
your father the devil olohu viii. 44:
hi lilo Wick“! one ii John iii. lily.
ii. “Mid now. behold. the build oi
the Lord is own "W. and limo shell
be blind. nut min: the sun for a sea-
son " Instantly it came in mull, and
hand ills outmd condition wsa now
iv. 'i'l.
ulso milled
ilhusl. not
measure as
l he uueou
uhnue this.
In. This is
'nllml Paul.
to woven
and «my
he was it
wuudovlns
We are ill
lull he u or
him by the
' .
m mom. The harmony played at
the cum concert is not wholly no
no ”seething already familiar to as
bait». It is the halithumpian serenade.
gust it loud and awful. Little Dillon of
Garmauyratties iho beans and makoaso
those out much noise that he almost drownl out
' oven the music of the dumb bull.
France blows the tin horn and follows
film: about four have behind the Rus.
sian dumb hull. As to John Bull—well.
John Bull works the big fiddle. New
and then he gives a blurt across its
stomach that shivers tho timbers of man-
their mm kind. Like Bottom the weaver. John
Bull will roar you that he will do any
man’s heart good to hear. But at the
least suggestion that he might frighten
the ladies with his big fiddle John Bull
protests. like Bottom again. that he
will mar you no gently as any sucking
dove. and he draws his bow across the
big fiddle so soitly that its sound is
quite lost in the melody of the concert of
Europe. .As to ltaiy, ltuiy squeaks fee»
bly with its little penny whistle. Tho
“I,“ dumb bull and the bean bag make most
m .t of the noise. A spasmodic squeak, u
sputter. a grind. o thud and u blurt as
Q'My moot intervals—that is all that can be heard
of the other parts of the programme.
blood ourdliug shrinks as of twu felines
clinched in mortal combat. Anon the
melody of it time between monkey and
parrot. Now, again. it is as the sweet
Th H sound of the filing of a saw rimning up I
e 0" position to the bruying of a mule.
the European ooiicert.
erected in New York and Chicago will
last. The ironies are of iron, it is true,
but there are hundreds of joints and
,1 "p alone mums where rust can out in. There are
ground from heavy trucks and from the
story building to fall
taken by a corps of writers well equip-
""‘ ""‘3 pad for the service, who guarantee that
the greatest care will be used to insure
completeness and accuracy.
The Sentinel wishes to state where it is
desired to illustrate biographical topics
m, ”m iflmalk" has no connection with tiny
Russia performs on the dumb bull:
How tho gulc waits to us over seas
Such in the music of the spheres in
dwm
It is an interesting question how long
the skyscapiug buildings now being
a coimtaut jarring and shaking of the
elevated railways that are near enough
to cause their vibrations to nfi'eet tho
iron of the great buildings. It is well >
A“ ”F known that in limo railway our wheels
change. their utructure. owing to the
constant jarring oi the iron, so that
they break easily. A very little of this
brittleness, a rusting out of a joint in
a weak spot, would cause it whole 25
Home k.
Under the title of "The History oi the
In answer to inquiries on the subject,
Thebookwiil M a handsome qtlli’in
audwill be produced with the heat of ii- ‘
Wedalirato further state that The
Boutluol’a "History of the Town of
bar biannual lioatiou now being
IW'l-‘t ++MH+
s-
3
"Wmammmmhm' ‘
Wire Nails,
:2 lbs calls for 25¢
nuauea Hosz.
Guarani ccd two years.»
BICYC LES
825 to two.
Mixed Paints,
one dollar per gallon.
In spite of the kaO Grecian war
we are selling Poultry Wire
Netting at 31c per roe feet in full
rolls: uiy.
”Witt-*3
_ FOR
, BEAUTY ...a ECONOMY .
Use
11. W. JOHNS’
ESE E5705;
LIQUID PAINTS
"If. STANDARD PMS f0!
SilliiflURAl PURPOSES.
WFREE BY HAIL W
s-
Illustrated designs of Cottages i
with samples of 56 colors i
moss-«m
as,“ FREE BY MAIL “in
fox Cycle and Hardware
. Comp pm
SOl Tn NORWALK CONN.
PriCcs A l ways Right.
ilo You lieep
lUSTRiliE?
NO, WE SELL IT!
This remark was overheard at a
leadinggrocer's.iiousekeepers who
have tried it know that LUSTRINE
is the best article on earth for house»
cleaning. it you have never used
it, try a to: *cake; ail grocers sell it.
NOTlCE: City Texas.
The taxpayers of the L it of South .\'or-
wall. an hereby notifiedt at. the city tax
of six iniihnu tiu dollar. laid on thecit as
seamncut list of "silly, ntuiitymcctiog ield
ist Arlun Hall on Madison street, on the
.3rd day of March. liitlii also the library
fund tax of one quarter will on the
dollar. liaicl ntihc snuwliluc, “ill be due
and tunable on the first «lay of May, W'”.
at which time 1 viii receive the Milli! a!
Tm: Sizsmu OlilIi-L. in W ushingtou
strccl. Penalty at the rate of nine do per
rent a year irom May 1. mm. will he
charged on all bills remaining Ilnpahl on
and uftchuuc I. IN?
itillilultl‘ ii MITCHELL.
('ollectoroftuwa uiiho Cit) of b'ouih
Nurwalk.
South Norwalk, (0nd. April 17th, 1M.
ni" iui
FRANK PARKER
Horse SliOQII'ig I
Adjoining
A. tiolmsus‘
stables.
In rear of Mahaokemo Hotel.
South Norwaik Goon,
Road
The
sonflnen
lOUR SPRING
CLOTHING - -
is the talk of the town. Have you csaiuiucd
the line? Can please you. Patterns chxccilcdf
Styles Corr
eci! Prices Ri hi.
The most com piste stock 0
Men’s Furnish-
Inga!
Rose Bueheei
Plant the roses very deep. not less than three
inches above the grail. Plant in moist locality
and never c
lit the roots. The demand tor the
rose bushes given away bv us ha been so
great that we have procured another lot. con-
sisting oi».
i‘slniiie lions «liar liaise. my...»
(imitate-i Mm WWh
dualism he .Iuh ugliness l’lolt.
lslfld’ (int?
ll arias billed.
liusstw isms!“i villi vary Fragrant
i chums ds bohuisu a hail: Crimson, ours
We present one of lime bushes to each custom.
or. as a iuating souvenir.
menses
WED-It'll CO.
6.“? it”
. NORWALK; CONN. . . .
”Bicycle elven Assay; Another Bicycle elven May
8st. lprii 2s. . Saturday, lay i.‘
in another week winter garments will be laid away, for everyone will meet the most beautiful month of
the year in new spring apparel. Miss X will haven heliotropc serge suit, with straw hat, chiffon trimmed
to match. Mrs. X will have tailor made broadcloth suit at light olive, with hat and ribbons to match.
Miss X's friend will have a combination suit of check and plain suiting. Mrs. X's iriend
will have a browu claim: 4 suit, trimmed with email braid, and will lock neat and natty. and
so will hundreds of other ladies that have purchased costumes from the Boston store, where they display
taste and knowledge of what is right and proper in the dress and Silk goods line New York is great and
harsh, Boston grand and refined, as the taste of the Boston women injthc‘lr dresses show.
DRESS AND SILK GOODS. JACKETS. 1N1” A LINERS.
44 inch till: and '001 suitings. direct iii of the cutest children‘s jackets We have just received through our
from Paris, 31 00 P0! yard you ever saw. $1 '25. importers one case Of White ludiaiinena.
45 inch granite mixtures "1“ "1'39 “P b’ beauties for the little ones, $1.76. ‘ They conmictcd for 500 cases beioro tho
beautifully with separate skirt “d “I 75 ladies’ jackets. black and covert Dingle, bill gets towork; that was too
trout jacket. 31 00. cloths, also tans, made right. ' and lined many. They sent us a case on consign-
3Sinch mixed aniline Elem”, diflefi With on. ”common. meat. This week they will all go at
ogtwiorinamagfin m u all” to —~~———~-7 ‘ not price, 100 to 23c. You have paid
t g? is; tli'ghmeuignfigwa: an m" A BEAUTIFUL LINE Oi SILK 19c and 45c for thesame
shade, Bursar blue and olive colors, .750. - I WAISTS- SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES, BUM'
38 inch Jmmwn Innings, by the! ”LR ROSIERY AND UNDERWEAR,
zany, you may not know thismill goods. LINENS- BEGINNING SATURDAY. APRIL
Thismillhas for the last three years Womcnasarule do not bother with 25th.
worked nigt tend day. and then could politics;if they did they would knou , , . ,
not fill th orders This is 39Lprom of that tho Diugley billis goingtoadvauce ")0 607'” “‘1‘?” turn “hm
the superiority of their goods,89c . linens about twenty per cent. Buy now ‘9’” and Mills-11510 111" 30 Mid 901'"
TAILOR-“ADE SUITB- helm the advance. 3" Shaw. Iim vi to i. m1” VII“ 390;
s Ladies .11 wool mixed units, 37 5o oi inch Scotch linen. Dingley bill 10' “1‘55““ each 250.
Ladies' all wool "380 units. Eton and price Elie, now 25c. , Ribbed vests, in black. cream. pink .
,1, front jackets lined with mg and 54 inch Irish linen, Dingley bill price, land maive, 188111315100 W590 3900111500-
percaliue “0 00 ' 50,, now 3712,, . iiOdozen ladies black stockings, fast
Combirlsticu suits Eton jackets all '5‘ in tall bleached lmh linen, D B (11!: 'g'lngllr'ih’ in“ fine gauge, worth
' ' ccdllc. nowhoc i . cl .
“019' mmrgli’efe‘fi' $93116.“ lyric inch full bleached Irish linen D. u iiidozeuhdies' fine German hm. in
m..l‘i'.i2§“.iii" 6.3%? m e "1' Pm“: l‘ “" "”w 9"“ lad; 335:... 33121322. {323% dumb“
I 0'
Pine whipcord suits that are beauties, 58 1"”:5fnxllloi’vleg‘fchod Irish linen, D B ’ i..al o— x: We
nothing like them in town, .20. 00. I price *1
EP T .
CAPES~V~BAT A WUFDERFUL , TOWELS S A“ E SKIRTS?
LINE we have at bargainelhis wok AI We have the greatest assortment of
15 isilk capes. full swoop, nicely trim-1°“; 0’ "1° - separate skirts in Connecticut
med allsilk 3375 i him Turkish “Nels 1' “lei comm brilliautiuo figuredskirts that
it) velvet capes, jet trimming, $2.7? Turks “5°“ ‘ they would let Greece lhriug easily #4 00 in New York, 0:2.” .5.
5 Faille silk capes. chifiou collar and’alone. 100
1 1 n . di
3»; thiscapeieworthflqoo theygo at Thebes” .. am mum ”In“ “98
sons
””9“ linen towel that i In white and black checks. $1.25.
we ever sold t ,this week 1;." .o. f 25 black mohair skirts. $1.25.
50 cloth capes, tan. heliotrope, bravvu 30 down at damask towels, worth' ’ 'ltl fancy skirts, novelties, etc, $5.98
and mode shades, The to '7 00 50c.1"0r this week 2'5c land it 93.
Saturday evening, at 10 o'clock, we shall give another first-class bicycle away. The lucky one can have
his or her choice of Ladies; Man's or juvenile Wheel. Coupon given with (very twenty-five cent purchase.
The Norwalk. Boston Store,
00R. "All AID WILL STREETS, NORWALK, 01',
m. Tag-M-.. . x - .-.ees=e- 3 - 3 - - -3533 T A... m
F our Easter Thoughts!
zoos: J core-:21
No need to date Doris; 33;“ Smell it and desire. Drink it
get the date M“ t c and sigh.
flavor. New~—ircsh.
MORE
NO
new GOODS!
l" or the lunch baskets. All
picnics made a success if sand-
wich fillers conic from our ator
ORANOlsl
NO seeds in ours; blood orang-
es. Fancy if you like that
kind.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Loading Grocer,
as West Washington Street. South iicrusiii, ct.
iiELLO 38-2
ncou 4m:
IF ALL THE Ews
BAVI '33!
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular.....
If Money is lie Object to You!
You need not paircuiso our establishment. We are aware Oi the (act. that tint
«lava groceries may be bought at other stores besides ours. llui you will had it
u very diiiicuit matictto duplicate our values anywhere else. A few examples
will give you an Idea oi what we mean, butyou ought to sample the goods to
thoroughly appreciate them.
hum beans. par quiet. (in ii lbs ginger snaps. 23" “use: cured shoulders. M iii. no
moonw- mmm fluid. multimedia .. lemon also. m n It- wl Minions no
“a” mega“ flour, in «i mm W“. ‘ fill “out ilrsasucry liiiiii'l’. ‘Jic ibil’lllfl, .I
Shredded wheat biscuit. piss. me it till“ baited loans. “M iii lbs «tabulated sill". tl
Flaksd'riou. pith lilo ; in. starch. .. coo Mood I dour title hag; our bill. ti ilii
”3.3....MW3N .wrme 3......3... ... 3...“... WWW
NEW YORK GROCERY GO.
Donavon Iuiidlng. - - - .. - - .. - Couch Namath.
II AID 8! HM! ”flufl‘l‘. unaware.“
some . "
Norwalk Chronicler