amateurismblsssd
‘mouainm'smoomm
MM. boys and girls alike voting.
Mmdesningmd policed»
‘psrtrnsutswereleiih their-ray
spective‘heads. > ‘
Thssldmnen inst soups-seasons
ordinances One ottheilrstwasthls:
_ “The boy «girl whole not ”lithium
cleanliness the daybe or she comes to
school will be compelled to pick up all
paper wasted during the day.” There
were several ordinances worded in situ-
ilsr quaint llama. all pertaining to
" , the 010!!!th health and behavior of
the pupils One required the reporting
of a child who came tosohocl with a
disease at any kind that the teacher did
not know about. This last certainly
saved the school from the danger of
contagion! diseases once or twice.
The miniatures the firsthatchol
ordinances pried by the alderman on
the ground "that they were tings-animat-
icnl. Others followed duly which were
' ~ grammatical, and thesewere accepted.
by The Sentinel
' ‘Hltdcavcr convention
numerous expres-
attain the towns-
{es trots the visiting
My edition was
ly as a feat of
_ J which ranked
editions issued by the
the time of the big
ill“ city. All were
Chill and accurate re-
. and the papers
ell parts of the
the state, as
. '97." and
{ end progres-
listens journalism.
the move-
too sorrow-
_ t thought to
‘ of the times.
it!“ The press
we the algal"-
orgnuiutiou any
. Ulllht any other
thematic of in—
illerested.
oil the news
«all. color or poli~
all given it occur-
ve term.
,* have Cuban girl
are ~th the New
“he sat down as the
" ‘ per enterprise
» all likely that the
thrilling and romantic
“Us Maps never
fl sit at improhabil-
resonant. but it
They required the children to work for
the cleanliness of the streets. picking
up or causing to be picked up all bits of
NW. banana-kins crgarbsgeanden-
deavoring likewise to prevent as tar as
possible all persons. young. or old. from
throwing paper. fruit skins and refuse
in the streets. Often these enthusiastic
- young citizens tackled grown men and
persuaded them to pick up refuse they
had hurled upon the sidewalk. There
were very strict ordinances against de.
facing walls. trees or any kind oi prop-
erty. ”the children were forbidden to
make chalk marks on fences or side
walks Personal cleanliness won enforc-
ed in the most rigid manner. The chil-
dren learned the effect of dirty streets
and homes upon their health; they also
learned the badartistic and moral client
of distl walls sud ungsutle man-
ners and dylsln of any sort. Eur
ployoes o a miniature street cleaning
dpeartment reported individually in '
some can“ 2.000 to 8,000 hits of paper.
gloss. fruit skins. etc. that they had
picked up from the street.
Oct. 10. 1868. began the former Cu.
ban revolution..whicb lasted ten years.
till l87tl.'and only ended when Spain
promised solemnly on the honor-oi a
blue blooded. high minded nation to
give horns rulsto the island. Every
patio! that seems! prtnnlse Spain broke
She hooped upon Cuba heavier taxes
than ever. Thosewho had been cheated
lived and remembered. They bided
their time. The more cruel and oppress.
ivo Spanish erections became the more
these patriots worked among their fol»
low countrymen silently. stendhtstly,
tor a new revolution which should this
time free Cuba forever from the tyrent‘s
rule. ‘Tbey agitated. they appealed to
all that My more“ the hearts of men
in their enunpll to fun the slumberiug
spam: ti minim iulo llama At length
the hour tor outbreak came. Feb. 24.
1896. Spain only ended the one of 1868
by treachery. Now the Cubans know
her. She cannot deceive thorn again.
They have maintained themselves
against the whole power 0! the old
country thus: yours. They are better oil
now than they were when they lmgun
the tight. The hero Mauro laid down
bis-lilo—sguiu by tile m trenohery of
a Spaniardmbut others have taken his
place. and the revolution gtxm on.
Mot accidents in several planes
show that the elevators carrying tuss-
engers up and down in huge sky~
wraping buildings are anything but
lilo. They are provided with muddled
“misty clute ” but in the critical
moment these have mmtly tailed to
clutch. and men haw been wipilsted
down sdoasn or in stories to instant
and horrible death. The datum from
an willie elcvntor is not the host on
the lormidehlo list oi perils encouuwred
by those who are litter! lillil lowered
daily by mwilinery to olllces :50 test
to too test above the earth. Them pet-
eat satcty elevators are usually insured
him accident «impany. 'l‘bc some
ponies stood a good their lot being
basil-noted unless the elsvstorsare our
“tested with safety appliances that
will wait.
is 6.000 years tits enlightened ratios
at that time will curiously scan the
Wise! newspaper”! tit-present
flywheel» whetwewerelllts
M Will flatly the illumions With
them armorial-and «claim to
one samba: "What batteries: these
nineteenth century m most have
Mil hook at these pictured mos!
Wheiwildbaltsld sellesl taoesthsy
his!" list day would lattes when
they wsslleniy be was the pistons
ct Memoryensmpies is»
‘ Muslim‘s».
"snowmen-swindle
m WW let years see the
Wflmhflndumfl.
“I‘ll“ sun will m S
in. W. . h.
nor-cam!
momentous... Ionian -
'MMIMMWMlv
lkammsmatelystoredwithM
More mymershookworm. but
llsu’seetnbinsdwitbhlsbookkno‘ivledge
smellsngusgetberarestandrseb
lagers-quick and warmer thosecla
schoolboy. The combination made him NM!
irresistible. The English used in the
New York Bun was something for» all
Anurlcaus tobe pruadof and toiutltate.
ltsaecurscyot statement in mattersof
tactgaverisetothetamonssaying. "Ii
yonsae it ia'l‘he Sun. it‘s so."
Ma’s character apparently under-
went a scrim revolution. He started
in life a radical of the radicals Human
liberty, freedom of thought. new and
advanced ideas. he advocated with dcry
eloquence. As the world goes. he was
unsuhcesslul. He found. as many anoth-
er hasfound and will iind. that working
for human liberty and advmoed thought
did not pay in money. ,When he took
hold of the New York Sun. after he
hadtailed innnewepeper'enterprise in
Chicago. he had nothing left but the
indomitable will and the splendid in-
tellect. Warned by bitter experiences.
he then warned to turn his back on all
that had gone before and went in for
money and wot-idly success. He got
both, in abundance The radicalism of
his youth. if he still retained it. he
kept for private circulation.
His wonderful will and tiery energy
‘ enabled him to retain even his physical
vigor until the age of i8. lie was loved
as few men have been loved in private
life. His grievous fault in the conduct
of his newspaper was a vindictiveness
that never forgot or forgave. and never
let up. Except for this The Sun com-
bined the best features of both the old
and the new journalism. Toke him nil
in all. its veteran editor was that rur-
est, greatest and most useful of inor-
tals. an old timer who kept up with the
new time.
A peculiar feature of the light bo-
tween Professor Schroedor oi the Wash-
ington Roman Catholic university. who
wants Entertain ideas to rule there. and
Archbishop Keane. who wants Ameri»
can ideas to prevail. has come out in
the course 0! the wmst. it seems that
Dr. Schroeder has a perm! interest in
the mutant not littlest suspected outside.
Tie loci“ on his right to "personal lib~
srty" in his conduct. that right involv-
ing the privilege it! going into beer sa-
loons and drinking whenever and wher-
ever he pleases This conduct is not at
all in actsirdnutilrwith American ideas
of personal liisarlgy {or n milegc pullers-
or and n priest. although America is n
free country. (‘msmuently Dr. Solom-
dsr' has sonndalirsnl and distressed um...
who want the American Catholic uni.
versity to bee light to all the world.
They recognise that although it might
be WM for a reverend college profess;
or to sit in o Balm)” drinking beer in
Germany. it indeed it is so. such notion
would shock American sentiment ‘nnd
injure the university. it is rather odd
that in this cuss the laxity of idea is
not at all American. but strictly Euro-
W “NM.
The British government is intensely
interested in a stable pnr exchange be.
tween gold and silver. "just as much in-
terested nethc United Suites and Franco
eon plainly be. it toys Neverihvltw.
greatly to the distaste of fislinbury and
his little cabinet. they do not see tilt-i;-
way clear to tithing port in the interna-
tional numey (lilliffl'fiilm The pressure
of [mm bmkers on the British gov-
ernment and on the Bank ol England
and the submissive attitude of these in
Meshes show again how the world
is Invented by the money lending pow-7
or. In Gonnanylt is the saute. .The
German government sides will: Eng-
land on thosilver question in England‘s
present attitude.
threaad whenthis season was that
traditional cqulnootial slot-tn which
some people believe in as they believe
lncaveyinl a potato lathe pockettte
rheatnatianl lutheregieaot the mouth
of the it. lam river and airing
down the Atlantic coast therein» a
pale at some malty a moth behind-
hand. but needy every where else the
was-lower snails asanoyslcr daring
slithepesslbletlteetbstean hallowed .
let that traditional «romeo alike
Wuhan?” Ill. Ibsensincc-
umnswwdmmlm
wilhlbsdiviasrlshtetldm
m
mailed“
Discovery. They are not as good.
because this me has a record oi
cares and besides ‘ teed. It
new-r tails to satisfy. bottles tree
It B. n. Plaisted's drug store.
By the will of‘Jenison J. Whitney.
the town of Winchester obtains the
site for a memorial library. The will
of issue P. Hyde. who died in South-
brldge. Mass. provides a fund for a
public park in Stallord. -
monuments
Thebestsalveinths world for cats.
brat .scrss. salt ‘iver
ass ulcers, rheonue ’.
eruptions.and _ - ‘
sores. teller. ch
gemsflndall
Moll“. orno payrsq .
itisguarantsedto upsttactsatistso-
tionor ”lunged. Priceficenb
nerboa. l‘orBale-hwit.H.Plalusd.
The. mealtime“ Witter‘Fotiipnny has
rinsed negotiations with A. B..Blu-»
menthol. oi New York. manufacturers
of silks. veil-eta and pinches. who will
build a inotory 150 test squsro on the
Shelton ennui. in Derby. The com-era
will otnrt with 150 opcrntivcs.
. Fm Fills-
Sond yoaraddress toll. E. Bookish '
5:00.. and get a free satu
Dr. King's New Life Pills.
convince you oi‘ their merits. These
pills are easy in action and am par:
oculsrly edeetive in the cure of (Jon
sti ionandiilick Beulachs. For his-
l a and Liver troubles» they have been
box of
proved invaluable. They are guaranteed
to be perfectly tree lrmn every de-
leterious substance and to be pnmly
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action. but by giving tone to atom.
rob and bowels grantly invigorate the
«ystestu. Ragnar so 25o. box
ioldbyl’lalsivd and Weed. figgists
-—The Sentinel ifisfiiflsfidvnroe
lug medium in litlwslk.
I K .I ’
For sale M For Cycle and limits-are Co.
' . M39}; '23.;
OSCAR l-l. BANKS
Silt-consume ll. It. linen.
Excelsior Livery and
Sales Stables!
NORWALK. ' - CHEN.
The finest equipouen (or livery in tin-
town. ior pleltsuro driving. and u largo.
dock oi uplwlale tsulelm ior Wmllllltgs
uni slu‘uiui occasions.
Nest utttlcursiui drivers in livery when
devoted.
l‘rlcos reasonable?
A 'l‘llMl. llillll‘lll Hilllll‘l'i‘llll.
Tennis dolivcml and called tor in any
port at the town.
Telephone call Iii-3.
That slamming door.
can be closed noise-
lesely by: using the
ECLiPtlil CHECK Ann
Seems. The Elwin
cleans the door an .
keeps it closed. The
Check prevents the
slamming. Sold by
memorandum“.
W“"""W.’:l ~
trial will
so RISE. w
e of MuslinUn’ erwear.
it is usual for us to have a cotton underwear sale in January. but it is the unusual thing that we like
to do, something in the way of a surprise and benefit for our customers. We want to sell every woman
and girl in the county their winter jacket. We have stock large enough and variety extensive enough to
do it. As an inducement to visit our great cloak room, we will put on sale Friday the largest stock of
Muslin Underwear ever seen in Norwalk. We bought ten cases from a manufacturer who could not wait
until spring. for he wanted the cash. ‘ it is not necessary to say that we bought the stock below the market
price. Comet Look and secure several pieces.
:. 0‘“th IOVIIS. 1'” 16 "oh
j Umbrella Drawers. deep cambric llciile, its 21—?
n‘ .7:
1., Voka Band, fins Inslla Drawers. with leeks. its 5%
. r.
Trimmed Drawers. Trolls and Hamburg Edging.
lilght Gowns. lull also. with. Tools and Gsmhric
Indie. _
light Gowns. trimmed with Hamburg Edging and
Inserting. worth anywhere in the world
die. this Sale.
25c
39¢
O
m. Quality .llllln mm
Downs. sold everywhere
for bl. for this sale, 150
Fine quality Shirts, llam-
burg Edging. ‘ 30c
You pay ”a for the sales.
5' 4.
Fine quality CAMBRTC NIGHT GOWNS. EMPIRE CUT‘, or HIGH NECK WITH
UPEN WORK lNSERTlNG. YOU ALWAYS PAY cl :9, THIS SALE.
98c
This great sale will last but a few days. No matter how great our stock, it
would last a short time at such ridiculous low prices.
3 BIG ATTRACTIONS FOR MEN. 3.
FIFTY DOZEN men‘s all silk NECK SCARFS, all new. very stylish, made to sell 25
at 50 cents, and [oily worth that price, for this sale, C
see pairs MEN'S HEAVY BLACK SEAMLESS STOCKINGS. double sole. 2 5
Hermsdori' dye. value 19c, for this sale, two pairs for c
Twenty-live dosed MEN'S STRIPE!) FLANNEL NlGHT‘ SHIRTS. felled seams
thr :ughoul; cut and finish the very best; worth fit; this sale,
This is an advertising sale-mo money in it——simpiy an inducement to examine
our Winter Jackets, Winter Underwear, Winter Dress Bonds.
yen can have the goods at the prices quoted it you want them.
.n...'. Form. Norwalk.
Don’t you care.
' "M rtnclmo'antbusa
Your Health
is valuable to you; do not treat it lightly by making your stomach digest unpalatable and interior load:
when you can secure the best goods at a nominal price. .
This is where we score. Our goods have a reputation. They never deviate and are known tar and 1
wide. and new custome'rs‘are being added to our list daily.
"We are receiving New Goods Every Day.
New tomatoes, new pens, now corn, new bonus, new peaches,
nowuplieots, new plums, new salmon. new asparagus tips, new
head rice, new lens, new Citron, new Jordan almonds, new jams,
new jellies.
First-class Gill; Edge ol'enmory butter.
The best coil’ee imported.
We buy our goods direct from the importer and sell at wholesale prices.
You can find the best oi everything here. Call and examine.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR. Leading Grocer.
‘ as s.» Issslsgtss Street. lasts Israeli. 0t.
linemen DISPLAYWE
not oi fixtures only. but til the best Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, etc. ever oocmblcd in any store. No
need oi saying anything sham quality; our reputation nod immense sales “npcuk louder than words.‘
Those who can‘t meet our prices keep helping about quailty as though they hwi first mortgage on all the
flue goods in the World. lint thev haven't. Crete and look at our goods an! READ OUR PRICES.
Iigin llrsstaary better. but lasts. He. per it.
[easy lees Greenery better. my lies. m. par it.
In Varit stats Greenery better. "a. not is.
“urn!“ moss. per lit. 7. ll sud lie. Bmall baking beans. qt. ac. Gmldme's palmetto (low. too
new moored buckwheat. nib pkge..l(le. new llllll bases. qt. "Io. ll. 0. molusea. new sent. gel. inc
Uses 0nd cranberries. 7c. qt. 4 (“1.3%. illlvsddsd ecdllsh. pm . lo. Pure Illlfll' syrup. gel. lino
"use" colon. lib. putt. ' lilo. Israelis millt. per use. ”to. Ill lbs. new berhwhoil lor the
"Avian" codes. lib. pigs. Ito. l'ate strained honey. on glass. loo. u lbs. ostlistss for its
(ill ssrdim 7 cans for the tiers maple syrup. per bottle. we. 4 cans new strict: been let ' Ste
nous “Ill “Midi”.
Kill A silent 'l‘ltlil user Will Wild. alibi.
Iced I. iissr. ' “II yer til. "e. per bag.
ims' " ' 8|." “ " 1“. “ “
Is it». “not ornamented lager. It...
, New York Grocery company.
i ' monsoon noticing. » m Hematite
W" up.“ ‘. -. .. . m... ”a” ‘ ‘ fl
Norwalk Chronicler