Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 25, 1898 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

tel at
.t'toth’eoflz.”

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ml...

will be made to ac-
ne. but changes can-
, g upon as a right unless
W in by 3 o'clock in the si-
tho day before the change

' Sentinel has a circula-
. of Norwalk and its
. . considerably, than the
13 tieu oi theother two
Our press room is al-
gtu, advertisers and visitors.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lit at:
toOhstractive “asters.
‘ (New York Herald.)

 
 

truancy are dwindling.

, has the stockholders.
levied by the states.

f the. sailor whit-n President Cleve

m a Mo.

phrase is rational iurm.

lh reserve.

 

 

0a to tiawalt.
iNow \‘orlt hunt

in.

tho It'll attention at this leci-

t. not thc Navy depariimnt.

the "viral-us and on- iliaud
ehaiiauiug while the titrati-

 
 
 
 

 

., M tho II". it behaovu i‘on-

 
 

asvy to strengthen the ratio

 

 

 

' tit-w veal ltartdi
' ”does a
fie Ithsliir

 
 

 

' WI Ilivllilttl
power to more» tho trlvi .
tult Mhewiainusity iron pua- 2

' cprried on by license train a corrupt

not so Wall street,

‘fiwsys welcome in 'l'na
know of any news
as.

tor the convenience at

save tents of news or
at the entrance

‘shonldinalleaseabe

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~ prised at tho success oi its own eiiorta

tide lawtldo gret that their denunciations oi this
8:85am

. the Democrats in the Senate
time discussing their per-
sad-impossible schemes oi tax-
dhs expenses at the war are in-
every day and the resources

’ , AI Arctic School.

his ”day let daylight
h. winded debate on the pro-
. In I ink on corporations by
til I taa on manuiacturiu
_ . would really tell on the men
”II who walk in the mills and

a railway corporations are al-
Aa Senator
pointed out. Wisconsin's state
, t is almost supported by a
i, Mi per cent. on the lroaa earn-
«railways. it one Democratic and
. members at the upper house
, in their vagaries and unduly
the usage at the measure ior
,, the ainewe oi war they may
1‘ what a reluit on which they are

Mai oi icgal tenders in the

- is now so relatively email
id Mal paid out. and ahoiiid
otgold be unduly decreased
“ration could it!" hitch lil

“Id and soil hands ior gold to
l-‘oriuuniciy.
., at the Woods at ihoae ltlltlili
, tn inrullh a working war bal-
. fl lilo tithe yot-loutr cnotwh
the hill now under discuaaioll
Bill the
g isle and cranks uhould in»
3d the power the admluiatrn-

h I peacetul nation like ours ho-
flr there is certain to he maul-
Iaeh public impatient-c at the
with which the nteaauros ior
dehure are tirvltted and por-
‘l‘hs body. however. that will

M Hawaii has been looked laid
tho liaioa. is neither the War

“I Administration. bill the t'on-
Ii hhh batten it it you measure
the very lint lllptti‘ihili‘t'. u out to
"swell and an to l't‘iiiiin' the

are kept out at neutral.
III are touring in boat till year.
I the country to strengthea the

i. N. the appisls oi the tired-1
d the high «liters oi hath

Mi” Mi «more “

WM snot-s

and tlili'a'hlerigg‘srs. all Manor ‘moi ssv
ssults open public. morals and public
order. made ipto legitimate businesses

police.

"Crime open" is a vastly dliieren‘t mat-
tor.

livery good citisen ls unalters'bly and
inherently opposed to
"Crime openl"

(New _York Times.)
The mild remoastrancee oi the Tempe
at Paris against the American uspposi-
tion that there is a general ill-teeling in
F‘rance’towarti the United States have
been read here with much surprise. The
Tampa attributes the hostile French cs-
presslons to "journals oi the boule-
vards"—-biit in tact no French journal
has done more to excite the American
hostility to France than the Tempe il-
sell. it has been able to do this pre-
cisely because It is not a journal at the
boulevards, but a serious newspaper
with a character to sustain or iorielt.
it has persistently misrepresented our
motives ior intervention in Cubs and
done its utmost to excite French an-
tipathy to the United States. ilome ten
days ago it. scolded Europe ior not pre-
venting the war and made it plain that
the prevention was to be eiieclcd by

coercing the United States. We are
surprised that it should now be aur-

 

to create ill-ieellag. There are prob-
ably other French journals which re-

country should have been taken so ser-
iously as to injure French trade or to
impair the success oi the Paris exposi-
tion: but the Tempe is the only one
naive enough to express astonishment
at this result oi its labors.

The submitted. that iancarcn the
north poked any on this globe belongs
to the United States government. It is
at Point Barrow, in thstiarntwthcru
latituie where the American whalors
are imprisoned in the loo andwhcro
than is only daylight ior a eoaple oi
hours in midwiutcr.
The interesting native people rolled
the Innuita live in villages imttcmi
through northern Alaska. They are not
a swarthy. stinat Invade like tho Eski-
mos ci Gwenlantl. (in the century.
they am a noble lookiau rnco. many oi
them more than air foot high and finely
formed. 'l‘la-yuaod to ho puma-route
but the white man lulu invaded their
country. tutptnrtal the loud and fur
blaring animals and the whales and i»
even depleting their "M01110! the ilali
which itl'iu an lhritv I purl oi their arb-
.tlaieuoc. The idea oi llr. riboldnn .lir-l'.
solids that tho intnsluciloii oi than
hotvhi oi reindeer through Alaska will
pram-no the Innuit area. They doubt to
bo prtmrvod mrtaluly ior their virtue».
it! a naive honest. gentle and at tin-
”10 time have anti amply ratio never
lived. in winter they inhabit (‘Vntt dot:
in tho warm earth. '
When the I‘llfllil wait queued at Point
liarmw. it internal vory tsniuiar Illlivuti
at once. ”id and yotnui lunuita uwurm
ed to the building. They came lmtu‘wn
ii and 7 in the morning and rotii..iiiul
all day. an unaiaua were they to ltul'll.
’l‘lio ttvtchcra dad that lit tilll‘ “'llllt‘l' tir-
lnuuit children horn in l‘i'ttil. write and
titatth musli- It is to latuimcl'vul.
luovovtv. that a winter up thew is c m
sidteahly itsaatr thou it its in thin lrtl‘l
oi tiara-item. 11w young lltlllliie tl|‘\
very clever It di'itwiuti and an ill
whole are quite as intelligent u- ilto ..l
crugo whilo Almrioan youth: 1 n.»
’l‘iu-m [uremia can i“ iur more «tally t i\
llisod than the rtsliiuiiun. \i’r mm
not let theta pt riult.

—— -v-..~...--..q

II the Indus.

“to dining tituoa in our own load
have oatwtl luilu tilliited lulu-uiaill ii
the ll'illihtli [migrant made by tho livll
ish up the Niloautl ill! l. liilt'"||itlllli
tithtl'illl dtsau oi the Milan 'l‘li-J
iiitUt-lhl ihwvltll alkalld lmvo lsvut help
ed by tho ih'itish fltIVti'lilllt'lll to ilul ll
H years ill“ will he tvuaplcttal llll:
Hti‘httfllw Whit lilttti tho hlu'tilitt'lt
Wliililfliil in the Million on tho .\i
. ghaaistss tastier was that in tho lottio
in which the dervieh tutup Was attach
Ni and tilted iv the itntriiah. The

‘I hm hhd value out iriou
MM ih the italic «i iii-d to thiiuut
the ihhdui iavathiv. "a the dervish side

 

its. toatcvtthe Miriam

ill"

Vireo: upsetting oi the‘".
" at the public atiadm

thesrsaytasvchd up mammrivn
hithi'hlhl sr
tsywasptstareauseia dwestm it
up almost «really id three

"Wide open" is popular and no one ;
is opposed to it in its popular sense »

The ‘M
ls‘in iour i

concatenate
“wield 00

fl annulment-ornament,
caterpillar Bicyelslicot, Minélltop.’ taco.
wwrmtnwmo'oioruninsldmgung hphfi'dmdd.fl.

é!) Washington St. South Norwalk.

 
 

from ll 00 to 1 .
lug styles, color tanVcr black. They

or

 

:3 33010303813!” ‘

neralkslatertaiaingiyeilebhlesto
central club mm.

c ltov. Jabea Backus. di. Westport,
spoke to the members at the central
club, yesterday . aitornoen, upon Hobo
bias. Notwithstanding the .rsin, the

 

heard in the Norwalk churches. and
the attractive title of his paper brought
out an audience which tilled the as-
sembly rooms, and proved themselves
most appreciative. Mr. Backus was
iellcltiotisly introduced by Mrs. Jett-
nings, the president oi the club. The
speaker led up to his special hobby.
the study oi birds, clcVeriy pad enter-
tainingly. He began with the defini-
tion oi a hobby. and showed the tili-
ierence between this and a ind. lie
spoke oi the great value oi a special
interest in some subject to I buey per-
son. owing to the distractiitn oi the
mind it may bring. This subject should
be. it possible.» something entirely dii-
iernt irom one's vocation. lie instanc-
ed the many hard workers who had
iound rest and pleasure in some hobby.
oi the number at ministers who love
iishing. and the lawyers who have been
literary men. He then took the audi-
ence into his confidence by reVealipg
something oi his own delight in the
study at birds. but entirely avoided
technicalities. coalescing. indeed. that
his knowledge at present was that at
the beginner. The whole tone oi the
paper was most c.hnrrning poetic. gen-
tle. and ibougittitil. enlivened by the
play at humor Mr. llackuu' personali~
ty is agreeable. his voice and delivery
good. it is probable that this paper
will be asked ior many times in these
day; oi awakening interest in Nature
all! Y-

 

mes KW our.

the Iorwslk city Oeaaeil in Favor oi

aleaseaahlelettlemeat.
A special meeting oi the City Council
at Norwaik was held lo executive sea
oiou. last evening, to discuss the suit
oi Mitts (‘inra Maples vs. the t'lty oi
Norwalk, ior 32M) damages. which she
claimed she auiiereti on account of an
injury to her ankle by stepping into a
d nutrition in n with walk in West are-
nue. The toutiiil deemed the amount
claimed unreasonable but was oi the
opinion that ii the still could be aettled
ior ii reasonable amount a settlement
would be preiorubio to contacting the
cast- in the courts The case is ilOl' ket-
cd ior trial tomorrow

LIVED am 333 near

Civil lull Mb! Against Daniel

Dunlap to lecover on a check.

lisnlci llunlop, oi t-louth Not-walk.
was arrctiicti. this moruig. in a civil
unit by Stiles W. Curtis. oi Norwulk.
who levied an execution itpon his body
to ticitvcr int a worthless thock ior
taut. given by Mr. “union to r
it. tlrcgoty in port payment ior
tlregory place in Itast avenue will
wait sold by auc lltlil a low weeks ago.

hir lluulop inruisbed a bond oi .3.
rule. with lioyor ltohauuau an surety.
iiiil was released. The case iii icluru
lliiio ill the t‘ tilllllltill l‘lt‘tts t'.tit|rl

a salt mgr... the Coast-
queaeeei'islattagthelametaw.

Lind evening. it well-known it|itil‘l.
liiiiiiill ll‘IIlli ihti clueaic uiiutlt'a oi llilll
iiiiu. copied a couple of lli'ilt'i' at line
durka. lining a mitiliiy limiter he
could not mist the temptation to se-
r‘un tluiu. aiihotuh the game law ital-u.
”liiou shalt not!

llul ultra! 'l'thl devil prepares many
eltiil'tut iiliil pitiulla ioi with humanity.
hit our Nimrod should llmi out. About
lit reach oi liia game. be iound ilituacli
up to his armpits la the soil taiorous
rose. whi-r- ducks like to spend their
due. Without bolas able to see the
proverbial uimw laying around loose
or him to cling to. all a could discov-
cr was a tree titkti in the happy built-
but attutuila starlaa him in the taco.

thing an athlete as well as it hunter.
he took hold at his luot straps and
with it less pitli. a strong pull. and a
put ailogeth r. he art oil to hit him-
sat out at the jaweoi i.eath

The crime shape at his waikisa
sticks was a great help at hiat.

hall has is happy.

illi‘ll'l Nil ITIAWIlIItliY lilltllt'l‘

 

OAKI.
i cup sugar. .
it M better. 0
I save
u W Hill. i
3 with lid) ile‘s. hear. ilt'lll.
better and Mr i titer.
Md at .tlwt with as hour.
and site all that till aaiaeth: grease

.7: passe“ bake is hot one
rates. This will matte these

last the wh'iies sill. sdddtwn
powdered all". a an
the layers all put your hurt-Wick.I he-
twaea ssviag their» ease ior tsp st

«1?

popularity oi the lecturer, who has been '

 

various flaps and liiskape es the
Other Side oi the River.

Marvin Brothers are placing a new

perch on the old mood place near
Marvins Ridge. R”

M
The quarterly coniereueo in the East
Avenue Methodist. Episcopal church,
tonight, will begin at 7: 30 o'clock
sharp.

Miss Viola Decker. Frederick W.
Decker and Mrs. Peter Decker. oi Riv-
erside avenue. have purchased new bl-
cycles. .

 

 

Rev. Gustav Wlman. oi the Chicago
seminary. will preach his ilrst sermon
in the Swedish Congregational church
3i which he is to be pastor. next Sun-
3’s

CLAIM is NOT OUTLAWED.
Judge Howard J. Curtis oi the court’
oi common pleas yesterday handed
down a decision in the suit oi John I.
Dearborn at New York. against lsaac
M. Pressey. oi Bridgeport. The action
was brought to recover on a note ior
$34312 given in New York in 1890
Captain Presey claimed that he had
been a resident at this state ior over
six years and that the plaintiii's claim
against him had been outlawed. The
cdltrt duds. however, that the claim is
not outlawed anti renders a judgment
in iavor oi the plainliii allowing him
to recover 3550 damages and costs.

To ELECT A (‘Al'i'AlN.

The members oi (‘ompsny D. l-‘oarth
regiment. will hold meeting in the
Armory. Friday hi i. to elect a sac
ceasor to (‘sptaiu Frederick A. Hill
it is understood that the honor will tail
to First Lieutenant liicbdrd 0. Ger-
man. and that Second Lieutenant (‘har-
les ii. Oakes will be elected drst lieii~
tenant. Sergeant William ll Hylaad
will be elected se- and lieutenant. The ’
nominations oi l'iisutea it .l ii‘. Joye-'t ,
and W. li. [list-km. to ill corporals have
been rutiilcd by ( ‘oloucl Sheridan. i

 

 

 

NORWALK' 8 Si‘l-lzt' lAl. (‘i'l'l’ ldllilt'F
\‘(3 i
It hoii been dt't'lltlttl to call a special
aiiv mwliug iti Noreuik. on chucit-
day evoiilng. June lot at 7. 30 o'clock
for the purpose oi (Ollltldfl'llll an aux-
iliary water‘ supply. the placing oi
liashhouidti on the ("ape dam. mac'ad «
umisiiig ideal Marine and to appropri~
ate the money. ii doomed advisable: .
also the ittlviiiablilty ol‘ appropriating ‘
an additional tilllll at 31.000 ior the
Norwalk library. , l
W ‘

 

TTTTHTTTT

l

i

We are cleaniiug up ior the etitn- 1

liter trade and to make room
will sell all out

ii

100 “ lit :
m a it 390 '
All told we have about l.ltll :

i

lattica. ii you med any «auto
«triy; they won't last long.

it. ll. PLHSTBD, %

43 Washiagtes Street.

is. lierwalk.
.i..i..i..i.u.l..i..t..i.

Pippin *

tie Isa or Watson.
.' W “‘"l

thlltilllti

IV WIND

Royal Pearl.

it

 

 

 

 

II

 

I‘d.
- more:
. A.

Elli llllE INES‘SIH

you pay to ior. t to 20 yard lengths, to
per yard.

lit liaiuatl 'lc

 

“Weld County‘s" ”Elected store -*

 

 

TOO MUCH RAIN

T60 MUCH WAR TALK

jthe Yet-eluted the Mouhiacluvirs‘.

The continued rain all this month, coupled with the war talk, has made busi~
ness dull all through the country. The manufacturers are taking no orders, but
change out all odd stocks and their spring samples. We were fortunate enough to
be ready to buy the samples andrembants of a few of the mills. We will give a

 

MANUFACTURERS REMNENT SAMPLE SALE i

This week and a

Fifty Dollar Lady’s Bicycle!

 

112 pieces ladiea’ iislo thread under-
wear worth at: easily, will go at 50c
each.

Ladies' silk vests. blue. pink and
cream, you always paid 75c for them,
this week Sec.

Lice Curtains.

35 pairs plain lawn ruliled curtains,
wrlrth $1.00 and 81.75, we shall sell the
lot at 85c and 01.25.

33 pairs dotted Swiss ruiiied curtains.
worth 31.50 and 32.00. we run this lot
ior 31.00 and $1.25.

300 pairs Nottingham lace curtains in
iour lots. (lie. 75c. 380 and ".25 per
pair.

Single pairs at lrisb point lace cur-
tains that were sold ior $7.50 a pair. to
close 34.00 per pair.

Luge lino" ind lettings

25 loqueite rugs, "the best quality
made. The price is 32.35. We shall
run them at 31.80.

15 Bmyrna rugs, large size, 81.25.

12 rolls new spring Jap matting. The
19c kind. We by the roll only.

lianuiacturers‘ Clean Up

Spring Undersea.

100 pair men's shirts and drawers,
Ribbed and Marsellio Mixtures that we
would sell in a regular way ior 39c,
this week 25c each.

ils men's shirts and drawers that we
asked 500 ior. we will run ior 35c each.

125 pieces ladies' high neck and l." '
neck sleeveless underwear that is worth
the. will run ior 25c.

ltiiiiltotiirtn’ Rentals.

1 halo unbleached muslin, the kind

1 case remnants of eating flannel. the
the kind. ior 5c yard.

1 case at dress ginghame. suitable ior
house dresses and shirt waists. The
10c kind ior 5c.

1 case at iull bleached muslin in
remnants. The tie kind ior tic.

ludtcimn’ Silliplti.

l0 dos. dropped stitched isdies' hose.

The 25c kind ior idific. "

10 due. men's tan and black base that
are worth,19c per pair. We will run
them." piiirit ior 36c.

10 dos. indies' l'asi black stockings.
The. 25c once. Will run them ior 19¢.

 

 

 

 

We have some great bargains in the kitchen department, but for want of space.
we. can i mention. i‘omc to this Great Remnant and Sample sale.
Save your duplicates and win a bicycle.

Heston Store,

Car. Main and Wall Streets, iiorwalk, Conn.

“31‘...—

 

Seymour’ 3 Store.

We have everything the market affords which are sold at popular
prices.

Our Fancy (lilt Edge (‘reatuery Butter, 230 lb; 5 lbs for one dollar.
Nothing like it.

Fine ireeh Asparagus, Pens, ilroeu and Wax lieaua, Beets. Head
Lettuce. New Potatoes. Tomatoes. inucy table Apples. (‘ acum-
bera. Spinach. Htrawlmrrioo. etc.. ireah daily.

The ‘orris llama. Boneless liacou and Smoked lioci.

liar elegant i ‘oflees are table talk

TI to Ten we odor' is a nourishment to thousands oi tea drinkers.

It to impossible to quote prices no Hana

lions (roam Lunch and i‘liliil'llil milk cl‘tlckel'a, fresh from the
ovcue.

Fancy ireah country Eggs.

CHAS E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,

JJ Went Washington Itreet. Telephone aa-s.

the Wisdom oi Gut aim

in our last advertiiiemcut' ill this paper we advised our ciistotuera
to await the arrival oi our blend 8. Flour. and promised to sell
it cheap. We are now prepared to iuliill our priuuise although
‘ we ioel sure oi a iurthcr advance in price very soon. We oilcr

masthm h’l hhvevhhl..tiltvwhss
\ieatethstteteieset whiter.

Wm‘hatter \telh.
loathsome white. “consultants want Wt. a
WWW. 'iieih. hear «rethinks. the. \h.

M __ ,, ark Broom Compton,

' sermons-it

 

 

 

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