Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 22, 1892 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 

 

We are Kneelt PE . 7
and we are not standing on any ceremonyi either. Our

 

Them Down

great sale of trousers has never been aralle ed in the his-
tory of the trade. Certainly nothing ike it was ever seen .
before in this city and, it it ever has been matched else- ~
where, we have yet to hear of it. It has been a source of ,
just as much astonishment to those who are in the business

as to those who are out of i.._

They don’t

understand how

we can afford to sell a first rate pair of trousers at a third
rate price. Well, we are doing it; it, you doubt it, come
and look at the trousers and the prices‘i—both will astonish

you !

 

I ITIIT F08 DAVID B. HILl

New York’s Convention De-
clams. for Him for President.

murmur!) mm m oonmrmon

i?” Icy They Are Not Bit-lug. and ll
1- more has They WIII Decide
lipa- Cfllhg Another Stole Convention.
m WI.“ leek Early in May.

' ‘ Ana", Feb. R—wl‘h cheers for David
3. Hill the Democratic state convention
. w-ealledtoovder thieafternoonbyChair
.. Ina Edward Murphy, Jr. The Tammany
Hall deleption, wearing crimson badges,
marfiedtothehall in abodyand came in
for a mono share of applause. Aim
(bdrm lurphy had unneeded in enforc-
hcflennetherollof delegates was called
W Beebe, of Sullivan county, was nomi
filed for temporary chain'nan and waeelect-
edbyacchmation. Arecees wastheu token
and each ouagrmional district met and se
Will delegate to the national conven-
deu. 0n reamembling the convention mi
chereeemworkand then the significant
antitm of the day was taken.
Inn-fled for mil.

Before the convention met a conference
wuheld by Senator Hill, Richard Croker.
Edward Hurpby. Lieutenant Governor
flteelmn and Senator McCamn (who repre
untied Hugh lolmughlin, of Brooklyn)
ad it was decided that a resolution should
bowed instructing the delegation to pro
rent the tune of Senator Hill to the In
than] (Invention for president of the Unit-
ed States. The resolution was introduced,
and then the convention went wild. cheer
dta diner going up, until it seemed It
though the mo! of the convention building
wonbl raise. The resolution was adopted
without a dissenting voice being heard in
the din.

Theunit rule was also adopted, thus mak.
ing the delegation a solid Bill phalanx.

'lheelectionofdelegatesatlargewns Md

that taken up, and from present indication-
tlm medul candidates will be Murphy,
Choker, Baines and Mayor Bondy, of Brook-
In

lay Call Another Convention.

The opposition to Senator Hill is in see
lion in Union hall decrding' on what course
topmsue. Mr. K Ellery Anderson. of the
New York committee of fifty, said, "We
have muted our case to the state corn
mom we don’t expect to get admitted
«get any chance to present our case to the
convention."

fi-layor Grace is the most enthusiastic
of the opposition men. He said to the United
Pre- representative: “We are not ‘bluif-
inc! Our numbers may not be large and
we may look weak beside the convention
m but we are strong in the state.
OIII’ meeting will be in the nature of a con-
llillllion. You need not be surprised if We
mint astute committee and call prima-
rh throughout the state for the purpose oi
choline delegates to a new state convention
tht will fairly represent the people of this
”and not a ottoman power. Our ground
”wastingwill be that such a machine
I” of running politics is decidedly un-
Alluimn. The convention may meet about

lay 7.
natal Words for Bill.

Robert A. Harwell. ex-state superintend-
ent of inurance, arrived here from Data.
vb and joined the anti—early convention
forum To the United Press correspondent
he-ld. “I am heart and soul in this move-
mentagalnatllill gag law. Mr. Hill has
mid: ‘We want a convention in February,
audthe delegates must be for Bill and no-
bodyelaemmt have a word to say.‘ We
”as to ahow him that everybody does
I“ “with him. In my opinion, had the
“that been delayed a month Hr. Hill‘s
“would not have been mentioned and
the narration would have declared for
Grover Cleveland Mr. Hill was undoubt-
edly ahrewd in callingthis early convention,
mg probably seen with the same eyes

I)

William A. lachay, assistant city otter.
nayd Bulalo, was very outspoken in his
am 01 “the snap convention,”na he
Wit. Hesaid'. “l have been four or
”Mammy, speaker for the Demo-
uaficllrty and my principle theme of dis—
cus-twee the terrible collar with which
Torn Flatt surrounded the Republican
m. No collar ever forged by Tom Platt
w- over no binding or so indicative of
trays-the 11in collar which n aowsit~
tingaoheavily upon the neck of the Dem-
oaatleparty. ltls time we broke away,
andwhtle we may not be eminently-ne-
eaduhetiilwe shall make a start 1;: the
line of breaking the party’s bondage.

a 'I'Ilrd Party richer.
33-10313. Feb. alt-There will has Peo-
Morathlrdpartymranlnduatrlalpree-
macketintbedeld during theoomlng
mu. Tut-much maybe-st downaa
an“. 'l'haaomlnatlngeonventlonwillbe
“pier to the ilntweehtuJune,when
many-subarea! theRepnbtlmn pm)-
wfluerafleinuatimalconventiouin Illu-
‘l‘be location of the gathering

diber this city, Bhralngham. an.
M

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

thevarloueommfiteoawereappotutedand
areceestaken. _

m Ioulalala right.

le OBLIANS, Feb. 23. Jl‘be joint crun-
miltee of the Mollnery and the Pinter-Alli—
amnefactionshaveagrved tofir thedatefor
boiling white primaries on March 23 tech-
cidewhicb ticketsballbe sopflkdasa
wholein Aprlltothe generalelcctlm. Beta

 

have been made on even terms that Foster

will be elected governor. The luxury
men seem to be anxious to takeallauch
bets, and none offerapreminm for them
The Foster faction will be championedin
New Orleans by llr. Parhemdltalian
lynching notoriety, and it is said he is going
tomakethe eghued hot.

 

Teller Opposes liar-rim.
Drawn, Feb. zl—A letter written by
United States Senator Teller and published

in a Denver paper today says: “President:

Harrison has never done anything for the
west, and if any man knows of a reason
why the people of Colorado ahouldaid in his
renominatiou lshould like to know it. He
in not in favor of free, coinage, and would
not sign such a bill if .pussed.”

CONGRESSIONAL Pnocesom’ea

The Result of the DaboerIazgett Sena:
torlnl Content I Varese-o Curl-don.
Wasunvorozv. Feb. 22,—The senate has

more than enough unfinished business on

hand to occupy it all the week The Idaho
contested election case hastbefloor. Mr.

Stewart, of Nevmhi, is prepared with a

speech in favor of the contestant. Mr. M

gettpwhich he wants a full senate to hear.

Mr. Vance, who takes the some side as Ir.

Stewart, on different grounds, is also pm

pared to address the senate. Should Chairk

man Hoar, of the committee on privileges
and elections, be sufficiently recovered to
resume his seat. as expected, he desires to
make a few remarks in fuvopof the sitting
senator. Mr. Dubois. Mr. t‘ullom, through
whose influence Mr. Dubois was appointed

United States marshal in Idaho, also desires

to say something in favor of the molester.

The result is accepted, even by (Hogan-(rs

friends, as a foregone conclusion in favor of

Dilllohl.

The Paddm-k pure food bill has the right
of way when the Idaho matter has been die—
of. There will undoubtedly be con-
siderable debate on its provisions. A bill to
provide a government building for every
postofllce where the annual receipts firmed
83,0!» hint been made the special order for
th'm week. but it is not likely that it will be
taken up for action for some little time at
least. Mr. Chandler has intimated that he
desires to call up Governor Palmer's resold
tion in regard to the election of senator's by
the people for the purpose of opposing its
immediate adoption. and according to the
admission of Mr. Mitchell the subcommittee
on judiciary is prepared to report favorably
a bill on this subject. With the probable
return of Mr. Hour to his seat in the innate
action by that committee upon the judicial
nominations of Judge “Raids, of Indium
and others, upon which a stnmg tight in
executive session is inevitable. may be an-
ticipated.

Therehasbeeu un nnlur of lr'ihlllm ur—
rangml for the “utter. but it is mmmbly
certain that the l'r:rig~.\'tcwurt mum-stud
election close of Pennsylviuxia and the ln—
dian appropriation bill will be disposed of if
no other Inmuree are reamed. Mr. O'Per-
rail will call up the (.‘migvh‘tewart case to-
morrow. its consideration will probably
not occupy the house more than two days.
Assoonasthe election case is out of the
way Mr. Peel will ask the house to resume
consideration of the Indian appropriation
bill, which is now the unfinished business.
It isthought by leaders of the house that
this measure can be passed after about one
day's further consideration. _

Geller-I Donnelly'a Appointments.

Taurus, Feb. ?..'.—Geueral R A. Don-
nelly, the newly elected ’ of the
New Jersey department of the Grand Army
of the Republic, has announced the follow.
ing appointments: To be hesitant adjutaut
general. thop W. Maine, Trenton; maint-
ant quartermmtor general, Christopher )la-
grath. Camden; department inspector. Au-
gustus A. )fesseroll, Trenton; judge advo-
cate, Emanuel Sands, Jersey City; rhief
mastering officer. William H. Kunusc, New-
ark; chief of staff, C. Stab]. Trenum.

See What ‘l‘hla Marriage Ind.

HARRIEBUM, Feb m.—sixty~nve-yeavold
George Smiley, of Harrisburg, has just mar-
ried thirtyeeven-year—old Mhis Annie (‘ar-
man, of southeastern Missouri, in this city.
The bride is the youngest sister of the wife
of '1'. M. Smiley. son of George Smiley, and
by this peculiar union the bride becmnee the
motherth of hereldersister. The father
and son are brothers-inslaw. The live chil
dren of T. I. Smiley (the son) are now the
grandchildren of their late aunt.

 

Bounded llp the Wolvaa.

Xmas Crrr. Feb a—lee thousand
people huntsd over Crawford and Bourbon
counties, Kart, and as a result about mo
wolves lie dead. Two themed lack rabbit-
werealaoeaptured inthegeuenlvoundap.
Therewaa only one accident, Thomas Per-
kin, of Mouton. being bitten by .. couple
of wolves. He will not recover, an be was
torn fearfully by the infuriated animals.

Ila Was Blown or the Train.
Jourr, nu, Feb. m—Jl'he man fumed
dead beside the railroad track at Brand
wood. ilk, pvoveato be Albert I. Howard.
offichenechdy, RY. He was blown ol

thedlningcar. Howard was a past cont»
mentioned mlate of Brown poet.0.a.
B.,ofBehenectady.

round lanai-Item
Cowman. '11., hb. tit—Thaw
remuneoi’a man. tone-med
.Y.,werefo\ndh
lheiialtimorendflionflmadyerdem.
flhheadmrme mid one footweressvered
his

 

Ire-yum veer-er.
(hr! or Inn», Mi n—lbony In so
ahundantlnaomegta oftheeteteof'il'a—
naulipas, nix,“ nausea-ammo

' If t
lathe tbeloatereyaalleato
random-litter“
Illa crime round It: Out-
muav Paar, l. 1., lab. Ito—Ahm-
atrouabergweaarreatad here by BtateDo
”ammonium of stealing

mwerrhefelothiugioarmagotmm
Minty-Mummy».
“W4?

a clue- Inna by Telegraph.
flaw Lon. fairy-A “mum
mum slang raw “1%:
balconies-emulsifier“

 
 
 

 

 

articular; mf’t‘mm“ ADEAL. ' ‘

Pawderly and Cara-It boa-ad an lavaati-
gaii-w by Keystone Mote "III-la.

Haaltlltllrlui, Feb. zlv—tlovunor Robert
B. Pattieon lent to Attomeylflenml Beu-
nl aleltor from A. J. 0mm of PM
phi-.and a letter from 1'. V. wderly,ef
Scranton, both relating to the great Bead-
lagded. The governor says in abriel note
to Mr. Hansel: “Thaw 2»th are referred
to your detriment to ”10- such action as
will enforce the constitution and bring all
who have violated it within its limits." Ir.
Powderly says in his letter:

Section 4‘ It’lir'u! I: at the constitutive: of
theatateiapoaitive in its Mariam ant-at
Inch a couaolidation of railway interests on will
be elected if this gigantic trust bi formed. A:
adtizen of Pennsylvania 1 herewith enta- a
complaint against the formation of the oom-
btnatton referred to. if there ta In the consti-
tution of this state any authority for the actions
of therailroadaabove mentioned 1 WWW
it a great favor if It he pointed out to me by the
legal authority ofthe state itself. If there i
leach warrant of authority in the unsettle
tion of the state then I demand. a» required by
auction I of article ll, ihar‘lhe complaint be de-
cided by a jury.

Ir. Cassatt, after reviewing all the pub-
lhhed details of the big deal in he letter,
my: in conclusion;

1 have thought it right to collect WY
and submit to you the above facts; whichare
all derive-limo: public worms mnallyamea
riblelo you, that you may have the situation
clearly before you and may take such wtion as
you may deem prI r and right. If the conni-

ol these homing line; under one
antral. with the avowed purpose of removing
competition Melatonin. the pow-rungs—
late the production and fix the price of authro
cite coal. should learn to you to be military to
public policy or tohe in violation of that pro
viaton of the mutation which prohibits any
transportation company from acquiring In any
way the control of a competing lino

Palmer on the BI‘ l‘alr.

WasmtIo-ron, Feb. 22—hour. T. W. Palm-
er, president of the national commwon of
the World‘s fair, aaid: "It is theillinoia cor—
poration. known as the (.‘olumbinn Expose
lion company. that is now at work. We
will get an appropriation from women if
we can. All that Is necemary hfor magmas
to see the need of it in the same light as we
do. If they give us money we will see that
it is not squandered. 1f hampered by lack
of funds it will retard and detract from
program in the work and when upon the
representatives of our people and govern-
ment who have invited the people of the
world as our gnaw" '

lazuli: in the (I. A. B.

Arcmsos. Kan. ‘eb. 22, ‘l-lx-Seuator
John J. lagalls was Inadea member of John
A. Martin post, (i. A. R. There was some
objection to Mr. lsgalla as to his military
record is vague, but under a ruling of Com-
mander in Chief Palmer. the applimnt was
finally an'eptcd. Mr. Ingalls was judge ad-
vocate of General Butler's staff on the Price
raid, which position be held three months.
but he did no actual service.

Atlantic City". lilare.

Avnsavn: ('I'l'i'. N. J . l-‘eb. “.2.~Tbe fire
which broke out here Saturday in Murray’s
plum gr. thI ‘,;.~1lI-r_v. nu Maryland :th'nllt‘.
til-alum . l l . . hath liltnse‘s .‘uni truth}
wall; l . «in» m, 'l'h~- .rr I: I»-
Kim M {I . ; x .l .«l' llii‘r‘lllllLtl‘)‘ origin.
Mum: in .».~ n n ntly vvictedymd was In At»
LthJ l!) bulunlia)’.

 
 
 

 
 

l i'err in Jail.

Llsievm. Fri». 3: -.llu~ndoza Fortes. ph‘allv
dent or the Lit-titan.- bank and a peer of the
realm, who was arrested owmg to ills in-
ability to furnish guarantees to the amount
of mo Hinton) of ms [about 8'31qu lacking
in the accounts of the bank, is in jail on
able to procure boil.

Con-lane any I). Called.

Pius. Feb. 2‘3.~lt is now believed that
Constans will endeavor to form acabinet,
It is said that mount Carnot isbrttr-r
,‘ ’ with 1‘ than with any mem-
ber of the mln‘ltry jut retired, and wishes
to retain him as a rebuke and a bulwark to
ancxalinn and lloulangiam.

Secretary router (loll; Abroad.
Wasaisoros, Feb. w.—Swmtary FIK‘H'I'.
who has been imperatively ordered by his
physician to temporarily abandon all cares
of state and go abroad, left hero for New
York today. whence he will sail for Europe
on the steamer Spree.

'l'rarnfi Crushed In Death.
lsmasamus, Feb. 2:.»The Big Foot
Chicago erprveann Into an open switch and
collided with empty freight can A man
and a woman, both tramps. riding on the
fixtheud of the mail car. were crushed to
l .

The liaaao- Tragedy.

Pants. Feb. 23.~Ir. [Macon is inclined to
have his wife amnted in consequence of the
statements she has made since the tragedy
tothe enact that Abrilla had paid him
amultowinhatthsliaaoawttbhh

e.

 

A Pris-a Keeper Imprisoned.
home. III-h, Feb. 21~Aamn W.
~ r. a keeper at the state prison,waa
convicted of furnhhtng clothing to mnvicta
and mung them to escape. He was aeo-
teueed to seven years in state whoa

a run rust. mar.
VimauaJlla, Pen. 21—h bloody light
betweeuths Bauhaus hrothenoaoueeide
andtheliaebroohbeothenonthoothnr,»
anltedinouedthenlreharuaadoueofthe
llaebrubbelngfatallylnjarad.
Bur-ed at a Mala.
Tnaaauu. Ark, You amid Coy,-
negro, who W Ira. Henry Jewell,
waeburnedata stake by a mob of 5.1m
ctttaeaa new. sealed with uraleiland
Inlewellappitadthetovrh.

larger hiawali Ian.

 

i
3
Ir
’5
3
5"

 

 

 

 

onus mm mm;

WHY MEN HARRY WOMEN WHOSE
RCTIONS THEY CONDEMN.

A l’oulble Solution of the “year, ”I the
Dingle Ital. wt Natale (Sid. and the
Iplawdld land-go- or )i- called "his
elua" Yawn. Welte-

l'lelecl your own lIlIlII-wllttll' sin-k- at
young lady frirwls-oth-w whom mo nave
knownduring "who-I lrll yearn and we
will dnd.l think. tluu Iew ii any 0! ill.
flirtiiohly inrluml girls rrmmnrvl olnglr
while several of their llrllvh m «:m well he
hand and more Ilullhlriullr alrlt'l'l are
still clinging. ungulheml on themrrnu.
brunch.

Not many new: use I hmmi a mun-r um
rion hi. “I’D luirly amt llt‘n'mlt‘rllfllifll
daughters again-II :tll llilllllttc) with two
of their girl friends "I'll-Ne Kim Im- m
willing wfliflish and any ‘ lu- Ntl‘rl "(haul
lam—are your mind Imnu-s ml. «It‘ll-I It
you are rat-en much in tin-u «mower .‘leu
arequlclr to t'nlllltwul upuu MIII mm..."
pm; such frivolous actions a» l M'v' more
girls indulge in. and I do not mun you to
antler from no unwise IIIIimucy l have
nouloubt llml they are nmmrem girl» now
but they will nun low the rrpnlztltunol
innocence if they are no»! umrr printout.

The daughters of the uI-nlleltmn link-uni
to his mutual-l and cum! menu: the young
Mien \vlm haul been accused oi luring lime
~nnd not without miner and yet I regret
to relate. the two flirts un- tub-y wives of
men who adore them, and who are the
most tcmler and devoted nun-curbs. whit.
the two prnllrltl daughters 0‘ the diner"!
gentleman have remained at home on
mun-«l and Imwon

Innnmemhle canes of a similar atnd
have come under my immediate ot-erva
thin

I always It'r't rill-‘pr‘mlfll with men
when I w them chi-mug such girl'- for
wives. while the prudent and tit—crud out!
are pets-led by. exmwmtul not locum-rot
llu-ir rhoice no umch min-cruised their
prime for the type they neglect and their
censure tor the type they wire! it our
curious problem

llmve inc-Ii to solve ll and rentlerlhe
conduct of mm consistent with then ever
n-pmtnl nm-rtion of avrmnn to "w \‘r-I'"
girls they mm IIIu-l remiy ru nmrry

it seems lu me that l have arrival at the
explanation of the problem

Men thenwlvn do not know why they
are uttractul to and won by Lhm giria
Ila-pile their berm judgment, but I that
l can explain the matter to them

SlMlge-l’ and Ila-per than nmn‘smlu
valnl anal Ive-pun“ taste for the ”.0"le
virtues of civilized life in- hi3 inwm ml
niirution for what they usually term 130‘
In a wonmn.

I think I have seen more men's eye.
sparkle when they dun-ritual a wunmn av-
full of "go" tbnnl have ever mu from
any other cause

A lllitn will be n-ry calm nrut nmlterot
{mt Mun ln- Il-ll‘ in" how u-rv lie-millili-
sunit- woman I.- he Will he pinyin-min- and
pnwnc win-n he lrll! yuu ul ~nmr ‘mgluy
acrotnpltslml and clmrmmg woman' he
knows. Not a ripple will Ill‘llll'll the
repose of his face when he rpm-as of some
goo-Lllomrallc. virtuous girl.- of his at
qnuinmnw, but when he says ‘lly Jove
she‘s full of got" his calm becomes unit
aratiun, bu eye glows. hi» You? thrills

I have heanl them any it mom of "men
and it is always with the allure tumour do
light and Ippnwlrillou

I heard it mid our» of n gin on a country
farm. the hired man Ml ill Just In the bar
vent alumni. and she- took his real on the
great reaper and drove [our human until
the overripe wheat was cut. and tunind I
heard it moi of II yum-u um I no twl nee-a
mml III luxury and ulteurm and what:
fatherdiI-d nmblrnly and left the bunny
with nothing but debts In im than su
month-I «he luul mnvml all the mild")
inx towns and hail obtains-vi a large pavim
chum in music I lmml ll natal of the wile
ofa famous politician whose- energy and
tact and brillianuy won him half his mu
cents. and I heard It stud of“ a misty Inn
who was not tnmntful or rich, but whats-
onme a belle beamin- she was the lie-M
dancer. rider. swimmer and taller In M

Now It in the name element-II sun at
combuntive hidden quality of chamber-
that actuated these women to do wtuu
they did. which caum many girls to be
come Illrra Girl-i tin-uni of thin element
do not understand why they are not an at
lractlve to men as some less beautiful and
less prudent friend may be. and think It»!
male sex very unupprv-clntlve.

They hear men severely criticise the gin

whmmlsullrectnl "go" has led her into
flirtatious follies with his are. yet he In at
traveled. In spite of himself. by the quality
which actuated her lollies. and he rude or
marrying her.
_ "I do not are that It pays to be well be
have-l and prudent.” natal a very IIeanttlu.
and modest girl to me recently "Them
treat you with reared. but they any al.
their attention to nail llaally marry the
girls who flirt with that“. "

I could not deny the truth of MI suite
Inertia. yet I felt sorry toadmlt it. But no
medal and discreet gin and envy the
happinnwof a flirt. ‘

If she marries a man she Iona every "I
discreet act and every familiar attention
ahehaa received from other men clarion
her flirting days will be like draw of trail
in hereupotmta Andi! she does our
love the man abe marries surely one It not
tobeenvled. for she to very likely toen-
tlnue her flirtatious after manta“

Theheat advice I eangIveIothI-modent
and goodgtrla Ia to cultivate go It:
tremely «thinner and dermis glrla who
never feel any Inclination to Rich over the
traeaeof conventioltallly. are worthy and
excellent member: of society. but they
seldom puwe- much "no." Thtaqnallty
mulembebwuiuamliaem
Monolith-i. If we would achievement
mules yet it can beeulttvated.
abate your-elf lip. overcome your nail

 
 
 
 

lien draws the
have veteran in
neatly-Inn»
ever In

 

 

 

 

ThtWIsesr GfAIl
Nmmsigreelr is

E
Gillfiigilil’

MR 5415‘ EKERYW/IERE ‘

0ET THE BIG ‘4.

Thea—N velar. 5" o'clock Break-
fast Coffee. A.&T’. Baking l'ow-
dcr and A. &I’. Condensed Milk

‘snoor

FREE DELIVERY.

0reatA&PTea00.

4| Iain Street, llorwalt, Bonn.

Read This!

[If wlio‘mrs, Mimolrx and cheap rnrkrts
you run lIml nit of it.» people some of lllwlltllr.
land wimp- III the :w-I-plr all of the tram. bnl nu
mu’t fun] all 1hr [wot-Te alltlm time. An LII-
ilowniunl Policy in the l‘uunntiuxt General
Life ln-urmu‘e t'nmymny is what the {run-iv
will l-suratlrr they have bwn fumlnlimu buy.
mg a lu-Iuv or cheap ixuuranw. I'lm-p in
auranwh like tilting! money; it ain't worth
much.

If you want pl‘nle‘l'llnn for your family. or
)‘UTII’N'H in i new u! will our. art l| plain defluih
policy on the rmltmmrul plan in the Former!»
it til Ilem‘ral Life lI‘urnm'elMun-um.“ Hart»
turd.

'i. S. L’Hommedieu

Agent, [II “'anhlnrtnn St. >3.th Nurwali

 

 

”7'
D R A 5.

.li -" " raw. "

 

 

Makes an every-day convenience of an
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous (are. Highest
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
package makes two large rim. Avoid
lmltatlonsw-nnd Insist on lmvlng the
NONE SUCH hrant.
IERRELL 8t SOULE. Syracuse, N. Y.

 

 

A

Willie I Ila-tea. Dive cent sample mn-
ralaa I euro: 1"- eel! mac-ii: animus
cur-a.

'boleaale

guidance; tn“
tar ma. Minimums.

' notion enrv's

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

iv You’ll Scare“

Know the Boy ~
J’who suddenly flashes on you arrayed in one of our
suits. It will take him all his time to wear them out,“ ant.
you know what that means for the family pocketbook. They
will withstand ahhost anything but the sharp blades of a
.pair of shears and they won’t look battered after they
have been vigorously battered about the playground. You
can get no suit that will become him better and what is ‘
equally, if not more to the point, is this: Cheaper suits

 

 

have never been and never will be offered for sale.

 

..__... A... _.. -n ...,.n.--... .A.

New Method.
80. HDHWNILDETITTT PTHTUHS.
Over the Post Office.
Teeth Filled and Extracted With-
. out Pain.
Teeth Extracted. file
Terti- T-Zrtrar I‘Il “'Ttlimfl Pall. Ml:-
Amalgam Fillings, -

'1“:-
Platinum The and ‘l
Hold. “ 8 land upwan -
('lennlng and Polishing. 75:-

lrtlflcial Teeth Without Plates:

“ITTOWN AND Baum: \"(IRKJ

Set! of Teeth from $5.5"
BEST SET on red rubber. gum
Sobetter made. no matter how much you pay.

All Work Guaranteed to he the llest

neveutngs oacmmmmlatcthlmng d
mm the div. llr. F. \\'. llAltllll'LR, gar

only

1mm r. FLYNN

Sanitary Plumber,

STEAM and GAS FITTEH.
Joann; l SPECIilll.

Having mien the basement until-rpm Lib
ra '. he \l‘mluugtnn hll’r-el. South .\orwalk.
tilled it for

lllllellS
PLUMBING

l n-sprrtfully m irlt nnlmrv uf pulrllo patron-
“:v I refer to plumbing l TIJV'I' their for tlu
mat noun years. in the employ of \Y. H. Meek-
or .v ('0 All work will have my prmnml ~ur—
rrvietnn. and will be Irv-mptly rawhiul and

'fl5’veilir'l". yuan-rt. Ili..»r-.nrrislt.‘v..’rr

 

 

The leading fish market of the

city is at

HHNT & ZELHFF’S

iii \\'A5III.\‘I;Tos STREET 34.

There you can always find the
freshest fish to be had. Six
hundred barrels of fresh weak
fisll.jll:‘~t caught. will be hero for
Friday's trade. Also a line lot of

shad. - .

HUNT & ZElHEF,

34 WISHINBTITN STREET.

W.H Meeker&00.
Sanitary Plumbing

low Piessure Steam Healing

a sym‘talty.

TITT Mill SHEET lllllll VIIITTKJ.

Hot Air Nettie .llsn- es and Hear-
ing Stores.

Agenl for all the lioynlun (’n 's stm'lalllrsaud

Florida Boiler

Full line of Tin Wars.
50 South Iain 8t.. 80. llorenll.

L. H. Decker,

79 “'59"thme “TICKET.

SOUTH NORWALK

DEALER IN

Wall papers, paints. oils, glass.
conch colors and varnishes.

McCloskey'a liquid wood filler.

 

 

Combined cliair’nnd step-ladder.

 

Arstits’ materials, casein.

Pictures framed to order.

 

Painting, figurztligznging and

”Washington ”fleet. Rouih Norwaih.

 

[1.]. BINHI'IT l. H. HUME].

BENNETT ll H08TEO,

ll Isle street. to. Iomlt.

Meats.

Fish. Oysters.

‘ Prullslesenblesmoulny.

ornaments-ram

 

Painless Demisrvl

LOOK! . w
Before You leap “0 T- T BAY

ties,

 

is an old and tried saying. but it will
apply as well to Printing as any

 

Society Commit—
tees who have
charge of Printing
will do well to
look at the beau-
tiful Art Novel-
Souvenirs.
Programme Cov-
ers, Menu Cards,
etc., on exhibition
at the

Sentinel 0Hice.

We do the very

Printing that can

vicinity and guar, llobbius’

antee that the their

tent With good A“: l’OUr grocer for it.

work.

Printing for the
office, factory and
store QUICKLY
and neatly.

Fine Catalogue
and Book Work a
specialty.

Evening Sentinel,

Railroad Place,
South Norwalk.

 
 

cuisine ‘

00008! '

HALE.

THE DRUGGIST.

 

l. o. Insist.“
“aper Hanger, Calciminer, Palms!

"'3 And dealer in

Will PAPER AND BflHTTETiS.

l.\'orth Main street. 80. Normal.
Sample lmok» of full line loft-st et ice of
Paper» llortlrrsnnd Gilt Mouldings l on in
hour-vs for lusmu'tiou, on notice by postal. "

rut-l9 Esi‘mates cheerfullv given.

PeatMoss
STABLE BEllllINil.

 

Pratt’s Food
for Poultry.

Bround Scrap
for Chickens.

Inquire for their Poultry Book,
free.

 

Any article that has outlived

be done in this '3': years Of (‘Olnpelliinn and im-

imtiou. and sells more and more
(’llt'll year, must have merit.
Electric Soup. first
Inmlu in 1mm. is just that article.
'l‘hoso who use it each Week (and
name is legion) save
clothes and strength and let
soap do the work. All that we

prices Will be as can say as to its merits, pales

into notliingncss, before the
story it will tell, itself, of its

low 8.8 is conSiS' own perfect purity and quality,

if you will give itone trial.
He has
it, or will get it. Try it next
Monday.

. There are numy imitation
N. B. Electric Soaps in which elec-

tnrtty plnysnopart. Dobbins
Is the original one, all Magnetics, Elec-

' tri‘ , at d kiln-tn M be are fraudulent
we do an klnds iniilhlioins. tAsk)-fo‘i’glllobbine' Electric

see that our name ison every wrapper,
and if any other Is sent you by your
groin-r, when you order ours, send it

of Commercial newt...

l. L. ('11:.on a (to.
Philadelphia, Pa.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

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