- is mount
was”.
alsothsgusrantssdths.
Nanpyis handed in. Mi
catsuit-mansions
V model-argues»
, npnnssarlghtnnlsas
“unremarka-
Fill" ll . war.
““3““: ii independence means“ Ionization.
‘ oral enlightenment we may rejoice}:
,the gulloline. Congress has declared
dmmhsforsthsclangs»
t
l
l
,_ saunas-um}
tasrwnotnmsmmé
Iarssrmnnstdcrshlydhstthri
circulations! the other
contoured-assassin?
Bun ssh High tide Low side
i""l
w "359m can.“
The Duty ofshc "our.
‘mhltowing editorial printed in
y?“ Herald this morning.
. m to the careful perusal of our
‘ I -' It is a statement of {acts and
crisis warrants:
W declares war~the President,
in" the decree. The swurd is
m; in a few hours the ultimatunr
thpnbllc will be delivered at the
l in Madrid. The armies are on
’ ‘Ill'vll. The men of war are eager
a. “use"dmerira expects ever)
A” to ill! his duty"——ycs. the signal of
W. War is the mandate. and
' In it. than.
‘ will out be a midsummer's dream,
, war were a game of solitaire there
W he hit new for the elation with
m u may seek these vetttures oi
.MII Ind ilood. No; It will not be
We," a harberene. or a midnight-
. . ’s dream. t'nless Spain should
ill! inspiration of wisdom and
Tawny thc pride. which comes be-
. Ml. war is assured, and it will
a my: business. We are greater
. ”sin. in the way of bigness
V , . in In comparison. So was thI'
, stronger than the ('onimlcrm-y.
“numbered the south in armies
7!. antics. film was without re—
.or audit. As a lssliigernni she
“I. Ylti the victory was a imtr
' [ Ming. ow, has oi un- and
without precedent. and an an.
*5. still growing. ii four years
W to solve the conicderary
7” we have in a fortnight in solu-
‘ of Spain?
should we cherish the licliei that
I” with Spain—millet Spain
was
' » or a repulse would show
Mgr“! Mm thotght of our
”the doctrines and (utter dip-
nohwshhcrics would vanish.
mum despises this "Mink
.yfliow demagogy would have
i that nations who rate the
ill the world would rower
m of the Republic.
which attached Napoleon
m short: of their strength.
the Colossus oi Republi-
M dreaded the cm... of
, fl would minke in the
ass as they rejoiced in the
dist. We flail its unmo-
Illg as we are feared. sad
will respect ll while we
a
also use by the toast-
, museum let-lit! to the
' “Meatless-an»
'talttns the toll service. The Sentinel
Wei sentiments that the prev 1
\ .
or animation sad to maintain so
wemyhsvcssthehorltsgtct-this
alliance “all us. _
The Independence of Cuba ”may
come.bntitwiil beamngthocom
nucnoes. and not the causes. of the
sore! enlightenment we my "Met: u
venture new dominion. new Congo
creole constituencies. over whose else-
we dobo'vfler the Red River Parishes oi
Coalitions of the Sea islands of Sou'ht
Carolina. Whatever may result as the
irony or caprice of history we are upon
the righteous ground that our war is
for humanity.
Standing upon that. we may be sure
of the respect, the neutrality, if not the
sympathy. oi the great Powers.
The President must lead the people
even as they were led by Washington
and Lincoln.
We must not have a mob war, oom-
ntittecs of Congress following our sol-
diers. as in the Reign of Terror. rev-
olutionaries shadowing the sword with
war. That was its privilege. Congress
will llnd means for its prosecution.
That is its duty. But the President
must lead. The people trust him as a
soldier. as s statesman. as their choc
en Chief Magistrate. They will follow
him as their fathers followed Washing-
ton and Lincoln. This is the only way
to a will conclusion—humanity an.
swered. honor maintained, wrong rc-
tlrcsttcd, justice vindicated. the Repuh
lit: radiant not alone with triumph. but
with the glory of an enduring peace.
The South Norwallt Sentinel, one of
the very best. newsicst and most relia-
ble of ottr county papers. is now a
full member of the Associated Press.
dating, from yesterday. when it began
will be the only afternoon paper in
Not-walk having titslcadlng news as.
sot-tattoo service and the people oi
the Oyster city will doubtless spore»
late lL—Bmlyslsgrsm.
The growth of the South Noru'nllt
Sentinel in one of the things that Bill
tor tiolden has to be proud of. It now
is a full iimlgmi llli'mlli‘l' of the Arso-
t’ilitlt‘tl Press. receiving its news ovor l
spu'inl wire the same as is done it
this tillll‘t'. and it net-tunes a prone
place in the ranks oi western Count-t-
llt'lll newwapera.-«Anstmln Semi
ncl.
til'ltllENlti-Ills HIMSELF.
fly I‘flfilfl’lflli'll Press.
llritigtport. April 20 Richard 0'
t'onnot‘. tlu- minim-tor who shot Thom
its tinseldy. a trump who was alt-allot
a ride on his freight train in this oil}
vmtertiay, surrendered himself in tin
[Killt‘t‘ tmlay. lie was charged with an
adult with intent to kill. and bomb
were set at 3500. His victim lies in tin
Bridgeport hospital in a prccarlotn
condition. The bullet. which entered
the abdominal cavities. has not lm-t
located.
t'tmltlvzlilh'ATliiN l'lltxfldfililliitlii,
Ily Associated Press.
ilt'ldgrporl, April 20—4'0ntlclnnntlon
prtmwlings were instituted today by
the libelton ritrrvet Railway mmpany
against the objecting property owners
of Ortittoque. The latter have adhered
to their eshorbitant prices which com.
pols the company to take such stem
in order to acquire the land. Notices
have hem served upon David Booth.
Jefferson and Cynthia (Ylnrlt. Charles
ii. Johnson and ltcv. Mr. Tat-rant.
DIAMOND Roillmltil lltillfili oven
By Associated Press.
, Hartford. Conn. April 20 Allen and
)lnhonoy. the men arrested for n din-l
mood robbery at the jewelry store of»
(7. ll. (Vase l('0.. were bound over to
the Superior court this morning by
Judge Bill. under bonds oi $3.0m. They i
went to jail.
mammm
name that-pain has ”and the
“II m.
By Associated Press.
Madrid. April so. in s. m.»'i’herc is
no inundation for the story published
in items that Spain has slew-d, or will
sitar. Colts to the new. so that the lat—
tor my sane-M the island to the
”sited m The ides is ridiculed in
Spanish “rial clinics here. The
W say they will never to-
div-W
. «marronscm‘rsn
l
Mills-mm.
, _ ”Associated Press.
llcw Haven. April. Ill-«At 10:10 a.
its. this morning on broke out in the
lam clothing store of Bustier l
Leonard. in Ghost street, near the
corner of church 4‘?“ A second
alarm was instantly fttlrncd in.
The loss is estimated by the insur-
ancemcntohetw.00lionthestocltnnd
389,000 on the bull »
Tile are is mam . been caused
by a spark iron: an electrical contri-
sauce used in one of the large ‘show
windows for display purposes. The
tire department could do little except
in the way of preventing the spreading
of the are. The tire hurried fiercely and
in loss than half an hour the store.
which was considered one of the best
of its itind in the state. was in ruins.
The flames gained such headway
that four of the employees. including
two young women. were penned in and
they were forced to make their escape
by crawling through the coal bins in
the basement to the street. where they
emerged through a manhole. A fire-
man was slightly injured by falling
glass. Tremendous crowds gathered
and the police were forced to make
several arrests. Half a dozen Yale
students were taken to the station
house.
”UNION! cannon BURIED.
famous Tabernacle in London Do
stroysd'l'his Attention.
London, April 20w8pnrgeon's Tah-
:rnacle was destroytd by fire this at.
crunch.
The Baptist chapel. known as Spur-
(son's Tabernacle. or the Metropolitan
tabernacle, to give it its proper name.
was opened in 1861. and was made in-
uous by the late Rev. Charles iladdon
lpttrgoon. who died in "£92. The lab»
would had about thirty mission halls
tntl schools. in addition to nlmshouses
‘onnected with it.
The Rev. Thomas Spurgeon. broth.
er of the distinguished divine. is the
tutor of the Metropolitan Tabernacle.
raving occupied that intuition since
1892,
POPULAR meanness
THE CRANE PLAYERS.
The two plays by the t'rnun- l'layv
-rs at iloyt's Theatre. yesterday were
it an excellent diameter and the addi-
-nces were delighted. The Elmore Sis-
ers are certainly a very strong and
tiensing feature in erery pili'ilt'lllill'
tntl place. Mr. ('rnne has a good com-
inny. Tonight the play will be The
l’wo Kids. ’
WILL iii} Midi.” Pint lili'ltltliit,
ilerliu. N. ll.. April 20~'i'elvspitut-t-
lagoon. proprietor of the Amimscog-
:tn House. here. who was tillttl by .lltlill
’it'otr. last Thursday. illi'il early this
uorning. i’imtt was to be arraigned
mlny on it t'llili‘gi‘ oi asstutlt. with :t
langerotts weapon. He will be called
tpon to auswr to n rlmrge of murder.
lagoon was shot because of his l'l‘ilIW
ll to give i'icott liquor after he had or-
dered the bar of the Andrmu-oggin
louse closed. l’ieott also wounded the
timer who attempted to at at him.
uni was himself shot by not her po~
iro-mnn alter his rapture was allot-toil.
2d.
TO PROVE AN Aldiil.
it is said that Frank Max llrorlt-
ltztns and lien Willis. the young men
now in jail awaiting trial for the mur-
der of David S. ll. lamlwrt. oi Wilton.
will endeavor to prove an alibi. lloth
will try to show that they were in
New York with friends when the crime
was committed. 0n the other hand ”In
state officials have little to any other
than they have a clear case against the
men and are ready for trial. The ac-
cttseti are confident of nt-qulttnl. Willis
was visited by his mother yesterday
and the two had a longeonsultatlon.
Bl'l'l'EN BY A illti DOG.
Arthur Barrios. son til Mrs. Hattie
”antes. of South Main street. who has
been Visiting relatives in New Jersey
for the past low weeks, was terribly
bitten by a large Newioundland dog,
last fiatnrday. One of his eyes was
badly injured, and the flesh torn from
one check. lie was brought to South
Norwsllt.
A BnAKEMAN'tt him llltilKBN.
(By Assocluted Preset
Nangstuclt. (Icon. April WJIM
Dunn. a brakentsn. so years old. of
Word. fell from a in in Union
City thk min and as badly Isa
lured. Hlslsgwashroltssandherc-
solved lalsrssl lldsrisg lie was ink-
on to Bridgeport for treatmmt.
pliant mounts A ram.
By Associated m.
llsnlntry. April mml’rederirlt
8cm. thirty. of lildtlictown. N. 1..
tell front a New flngiasd freight train
at West Pasting last night and M
is the than" hospital this mitts.
,1 militiamen-sans!!!
m
peer-other. formerly. the Venezuela.
, By summers-s.
New York. April sly—Attila marine
barracks this morning "smiths was
in readiness for the marina battalion
invasion to proceed-outta. 'l‘hs mam-
fwhich is to carry the battalion, went
into commission today, under command
of Captain Rotter. who reported to Ad-
miral Button this morning; The Scor-
pion will be ready to sail by Friday
and the Sterling by. . day. The San
Fransisco will be by the end of
this week. and it is expected that the
vessel will be ready for service in loss
than ten days. The monitor will, this
forenoon, proceed to the navy yard.
At the commandant's oillce this mor-
sing it was said that no vessels would
leave the navy yard today.
wastcarttascsrs.
Hoyt’s Theatre.
All the week long, commencing
MONDAY, span. .3...
Thecrantl’layen
M—PEOPLE-GO
Nttp m? E. M. ”KANE and the wands-riot
us to lmoro Sudan, in the mum!
and realistic production of an extensive rep-
vrtolrroi llwirown plays, five years the im-
turr- oi .l. B. Wain-'1- t‘umpnny.
t‘nrlond of Special Seem, New Hangs and
Dances by the Elmore rosters sod others.
SUPERB llllli. OOICERT ORCHESTRA.
New Hptflttltltm twin-en lite Dell.
"petting l'iny ~"Dnly's Daughters."
Evening prices. iii. '5? .tud 30 cents.
Matinee prices. children lir, adults W.
Scots now on sale at l'lnintrd’s and tilt-n-
tlcnlmz'u drug blurs-s.
iftéFEKtSYTTéE.
AT AIKIUN "A l.l..
Thursday, April 2!.
I'm-eras for piano mud i'nnllln slrc-t‘l
Kindtvrgnr en.
ADMISSION FREE.
t‘akc and Tm to rent» all! to
Hitch." I Con. . , inaction-or.
anuKBLE
PRIVATE AllESllililliili
Publicflittction!
Will sell by put ., :mrtlon.on ,
Wednesday. April 27,
1"". AT 3 “'t'lu " ’K. l'. 31..
l'nlcsi lil’l“lull~l)‘ distrust-«i of. the plam- now
owned tint on twi- II in;
GEORGE S. GREGORY.
MA East Ave. Norwalk.
The property In“ Int-m. rly owns-ll and on u-
pimt it) tiw into l'nlted Fl-tlfl Henson, ”ms
ti. Verry. and mint pearl HUI”. Lot :‘at int
from no Hot-t ammr, :3 tm-t wi-lr in it's], 2:»
(wt sleep mi north line, .l'fl‘ 7:7. {ft-i .twpun
urilill line, running hues tn Nuns-lit ilnrnor,
Housemittutirtslltirtmtt '2 nannsnntl has all
.‘dmlern Improvements. tum gables and in
nod condition. liarn. wit it I'tItI‘ltfflufl'l rrauu.
not home. tit-id fluids“, fruit and .liw‘d‘
twee. Plllr View of Nora alt, Willlh Norwuih
.tul Kuwait liiwr. I'Ilvrli'lr' our» [Mihllll‘
door. Vito lttlntlio'u ni Surwulk Mill Ell-'1'"
mimitmui Hottlh Norwutk llflllinl‘. Electric
tutti in from or loot-4a Tim is .i rsrr bargain
for any ire-ottoman"! lnwallw to become tbr
uwurroi uttcoi the drum ruidetu‘cs ln Kur-
wait.
if stormy. sale will lake plm‘t' nest do).
mine hour.
Particulars of ’l'AVlflll t HOLDEN. 7i
Washington stmt, it", ihumid-ii. or Ml‘l‘t'll-
ELI. a mat. a Wall sire- .r, Sturwuih. amt-v
On Man or Woman,
lloy or Girl.
(in Be Outed
. I! ”I130
Royal Pearl.
no. in not it norm
rrrrurrrr
We are Headquarters lor
School
Supplies.
‘l'cat Bash.
Cm Bosh.
l’sds.
Pencils. etc.
(lid ”Tales is
Etch-st»
R. ll. FLAME”,
43 Washington Strut.
FIIIFIELD (30“st CREME“ STORE.
oWar Priogé
cisivc, and that our country’s
We sinddrcly hepe that if war _we must have that it Will be short, quick;
flag Will float over liberated Cuba; that the Maineshall
-OIIIIII_UII(sOG‘IIIC
+
nasal.
be avenged, and the honor of this great country sustained, We do not want to pass
throu h another experience such as the last war, with all the mills stopped, price
onto sight on the commodities of life, sugar, 25c per pound, muslin, 62k- per yard,
calico, 50c per yard, etc., but no one can foretell what will occur. "
For the Coming Wed, Commencing Saturday liming, April it, Prices that rill Sill Stilt.
7c Heavy Unbleached lluslln,
5e
8e Full Bleached Muslin.
6c
8c White Domct,
Sc
29c Opaque Window Shades,'all colors.
I9c
Laundcred and Unlaundered
Shirts,
45c
Men's Baihriggan Shirts and Drawers,
50c
”.50 Black Crepons,
stoo
Remnants of it'léc Outing Flannel,
5c
Boys'
Madras and Cheviot Shirts. great vari.
ety.
50c
81.39 Brunei Net [tallied Border Cur-
tains, per pair.
$l.00 f
Men's Light weight Wool shirts and
Drawers,
98c
75c Black lndla Brocade Silks.
50c
36-h. wide Females, fast colors.
7c
tinned Muslin Bedroom Curtains, 81.00
ones. per pair. for
85¢
Curtain Poles. trimmings complete.
White Oak, Walnut and Cherry.
l9c
lleat'y Table Tumblers.
200 (lot.
Remnants oi 10c tlin‘gbam.
50
title Black Taflcta Stilt.
50c
i'ti.‘ Toilet Crash,
3c
5 yards Birdseye Diaper.
l7c
29c t‘otton Warp Matting.
l9c
Good Floor Oilcloth.
25c
Portions—42.25 Portieres. all colors,
$l.98
Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Drawers,
25c
Beat line of Talieta Sillts in Connecti-
cut.
75c
$1.50 Linoleum, 2 yards wide,
3 I .00 PC" yard.
$2.50 Lace Curtains.
$l.98.
Great sale of Lace Curtains.
Extra wide, extra heavy Portieres,
$150.54.” and
$5.98
Inn's Fine Ribbed and Marseilles Mix-
ture Shirts and Drawers,
Each.
25c .......
New Byadere Grenadines.
75 and 98c
:10“, ('hwks ....................... tile t'arpet Beaters ............ lite. and 15::
All Wool Surges, Black and (‘olorsi’iu- Whitewash Brushes ............... 35c
fut-in. Ladies t‘loth 5m Ammonia ................... in bottle
75* Granite t'lotlts Gin Tacit Hammers .................... 5e
Sim Whirword Sergcs ............. 75¢.- Sheli Paper. lit yards for. . . . . . . “5c
title Noreltics ..................... .501? Scrubbing Britches ......... 5c and 10C
it: piece Dinner Set, English pone
lallit', warranted ............... :9.
limit!!! t‘i.i3.t:\'l-:ltti.
2 packages Tacks ’34
98 l
“2,00 ('ort-rts
; :‘wli Wringing Mops ............... 29c
JACKETS.
................... 88.00
it liars Soap ....................... 2h- !hm Blot-it Diagonal ............ $7.50
$7.30 t'ttverts and Broadcloth ..... $5.00
$1.25 Child's Healer ................ Mt:
82.00 Child's Reefer .............. $1.50
$3.25 Child's Reefer ............. 82.50
SUITS AND SKIRTS.
$12.50 Cloth Suits. all colors ..... $10.00
dl‘lflt) Covert and Chariots ....... $13.50
$1.75 Separate Skirts ............ “.25
$6.00 Camel‘s llair Serges ......... 84.50
Brilliantine ...... $3.50, “.50 and $6.00
Tucked Skirts ................... 35.50
THIS IS A WAR ON HIGH PRIC‘ES.
Telephone 5&2.
‘ AT sevnouns STORE.
in these exciting days when one hardly knows what the next step will be, we are
ready for all the trade that can be developed, and we make it our mission io furnish
' you with our
W
Fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter, 44 Ill. for $1.00; tie. it.
to every buyer.
Come and see as.
Another invoice oi Strawberry and Raspberry
lama at 15c ajnr. American Food Co ’s Soups, 25c can. Celery Salad. 10c jar. 8i:
large boxes Matches, 25c Three pounds Fancy Head Rice, 25c. Three pounds Boss
Mill: Crackers, 25c.
Pearl Tapioca, 5c lb. Pearl Barley, 5c lb. Flour is on the ad-
vance; it is safe to buy at our priws. Fancy Apples, Tomatoes, Spinach, Lettuce, etc
C. E. SEYMOUR, '
Lending Grocer,
Yuhltc
Gttnton........
as...
' 33 Washington Street.
is usually right, and judging from the crowds that buy of us we should say
thstithasgivcn us the verdict for best goods at lowest
crowds and you are sure to be right.
Best main Creamery Butter. per lb. 23c.
“Lion" or “Reload” Coffee. 2 lbs for 25¢. l} ,5
Gold Dust. per pack-ac. I‘Ic.
l
Sugar Cored Hams. per lb. I
Sugar Cured Ghoulddrs.
Strictly Fresh logo, 23 for 28¢.
nous Mills. per can. 71/». J 4
19 lbs Granulated Ono-r. m
:31: léic.
pneu' . Follow the
,y _ 4’ ._
4.. .- .
.‘l’.
s '35 '
-s
t
Norwalk Chronicler