‘ mumluWuWnstreet.
Mm «new call. u. Branch
Wow-u street. Norwalk; WW
,nouuma'rtoits should in allcasaa bi
. ‘l'fll untrue sartnm
‘ , ‘ Bonn Noawanadlon.
~W
' Thinning Sentinel has a circula-
ties la the town of Norwalk and its
”barbs larger. considerably. than the
milled circulation of the other two
< lees! dailies. Our press room is al-
ways open to advertisers.
' new run Herald Wedge—33m;
, - . Tilda! fair. slightly cooler weather and fresh
"to brisk westerly and northwesterly winds
will preceded by rain on the New
“slant! coasts in the morning. 0n Thurs-
day. clear. slightly colder weather and fresh
westerly to northerly winds will prevail. and
' ‘ on l’rlday, fair to partly cloudy weather, with
j ‘ slikbt temperature changes.
Thermometer Record.
The lovveat point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours endinrr at noon today was
In above set-o: highest. 64° above zero.
IIIIatnre Almanac for To-morrow.
Snultisea‘ Sunsets I High Tide Low Tide
‘ at 5:19 at 6:28 at aft. at 6:25
For the People’s Approval.
Senator Ferris placed himself right
with his constituency yesterday by con
tending for and securing a vote favorable
tosubmission of the town court bill to
the people for their approval. Senator
Warner, chairman of the judiciary com-
mittee, made the point that it was the
legislature’s constitutional prerogative
to form courts, and to allow this bill to
gobsfore the people would establish a
dangerous precedent. Iir. Warner siso
made the further remarkable statement
thatthe bad people of the town oppcsed
tho court and the good people favor.d it
We do not know where his. Warner
got this information, unless from the
heel profession of our town. Up to date
they have been about the only advocates
ofthecourt, and if they constitute the
good element, the town court bill will
have very little chance before the people
W ventured the informa.
s,
arm its
the.
id
tion that “there is no doubt that the ad
ministration of justice in the town of Nor
walk has been hitherto a travesty"
Wonder who told Mr. Warner this
Some interested parties must have been,
very busy lobbying since this bill has
been before the committee. If there is
any trai‘eaty about our justice system the-
justices have not made it. So'nebody
has been libellirz Norwalk.
We do not agree with Senator Warner,
thatasubmitsiou of laws to the pmplr
would be an evil. On the contrary, It
would be a. great blessing. There would
then be less corrupt and spritiul ngliia/
The job feature of legix'azion
would beeradicnrd. The people at large
would not make law against their ii;,hls
and inleresls. Cutporalions would not
oontroland lawyers would not d;ci~it-_~
The people of this state and couu' ry me
awakening to the fact that the'r right.
are being very rapidly surrendered by
their Legislatures to private interests.
and that they must command a halt be
wait is too late.
Ofcourse it is not a coiled fact yet
that the town court bill will heeuhm‘n i
to the people, but We feel quite L mildent
“the majority branch of the Logisls
”will concur with the Senate. Rep
nonnative Rowan favors the submission
fifth. bill. Representative Kroler will
hive opportunity to pcsitiveiy dsc'sr
‘ lib position. Senator Fe. ris has done his
part in the matter, and, we are sure, has
mend the thanks and approval of his
constituents.
A recent Sunday school conference
has made a discovery that all the rest of
the world made 20 years ago. it is that
many of the tracts furnished missiona-
riu and others to distribute anion“ sin-
n with the hope of converting them
“antiquated and attenuated. " Homo
of the missionaries complained that out
of 1,1500 tracts printer! and distributed
only a dozen were fit for use at oil. The
truth is that while Christianity has in
no respect changed in the last genera-
‘tim the methods of inculcnting it
have very much changed. Ministers
have learned that love is better than
fear as a means of green. The old fash.‘
m tracts about wicked boys who
went birds’ nesting or fishing on Sunday
“II were drowned in consequence are
more than arm by the actual fact timi
W of boys and others break the
Mutants repeatedly and nothing
immune». Tbegirlwhowentm
elhaliwbeu also should have gone to
m Ind had her brains dashed out
w arenawaytsam is notasi to 10,000
”a that who go rebuilt and do not
filmed. The good missionaries are
”all: instilled in their complaints that
mm an antiquated. mm
W the sweet end sublime ethical
‘ ‘ so» mom
' hmboysdloeweehto hell“,
carrier ‘
,Mmawwmm sub-v
ins . . -
yeareof unlocked O
as mere a courts
as i ever knew»)!-
one to tuner from.
lie roughed ”m
neatly. and spit up
blood. i tried every-
thing 1 would think
of, but he minute
ly grew worse, and
L . ' l feared the poor 6
little fellow would surely die. At last. i
gave him Ayers Cherry l’t‘citiml, being 0
recommended to do so by the physician,
0
This medicine gave the child speedyze- :
0
O
lief and eilectcd a permanent «lire. -
Mrs. M. 2. man, Liberty, Texas.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Received ”tallest Awards
A? Till wanna use
In the state" of Ohio, at least, drug
companies that mix a little oatmeal
water and sugar together and sell them
for heavy prices as cures for every
ailment are not to be allowed to go on
their swindling way nnpnnished. The
state food commission is attacking with
a vigor that ought to be imitated all
over tho country drnggists who mlnltoro
ate their wares and substitute cheaper
articles for those nprescription calls for.
In the investigation liquid ammonia is
one of the articles often found below
proof. The most gigantic fraud is per-
hnps perpetrated in thc'snloof so called d
distilled water. Here the drnggists
come out strong, driving a glorious trade
on impure water that they sell for the
distilled article. In some cases an ex,
ample will be made of the wholesale
firms that adulteroio goods before they
go to the retailer. it is a mattorof life
and death whether the community gets
pure drugs and pure distilled water, and
the druggist who for the sake of a little
paltry gain knowingly sells 301110“)an
else is a consciencoieas sconndrel and do
serves the penitentiary.
The smoke and ashes nuisance in
towns and cities will undoubtedly be
done away in time by the use of cloc-
tricity for heating and cooking. Before
that time comes, however, gas will be
largely substituted for coal and other
fuel. it is becoming cheaper from year
to year. it has been calculated that
whore gas can be supplied in houses for
$1 per thousand cubic feet it is at lmt
as cheap as cool. When gas can be had
at that price, then there will he no
room smoke begrimcd cities. no more
worrying by city authorities over what
to do with ashes, no more wrestling
with cool and (linkers and getting hair
and vyi 9 full of dust and ashes and the
fuel: and clothing,' Hilr‘iikt'll with mot,
no more ruining hands and lingrr nails
so that their omivr will lm minmwl to
show tin-m, no morn lifting busty
Weights of (Hall and ashes. no more
dusty and mmty coal bins, Spend the
tiny!
l’l'u sill-int (‘liswinml inn nmv llmm
humf'n. zit. lea-1t half as many {H Queen
V'ivtuizi has, one wry important riilforv
ouco living that he pays fortwrmf tilcm
llllllh‘i’lf.
Tim reason women go imam: is fro
quontly their owrdovulopwl emotions
and umivrllrvoinpwl intellc-r-ts.
Slum tho heginningof this your them
have lll'i'il tlistl’l'sslul went and suffer,
ing in certain pnrtnof three slalom—No-
brnsim, Killlsldt‘ nod inslly Colorado.
Willi nil tho ~dirplus win-ct and notion
of lost. your. this Condition must not be
allowed to continue. Horn-mus hands
are already bringing relief. it is to be
noted, howovcr, that tho riosiitntion has
been in every case in the wretched so
called rain bolt which covers a certain
section of tho Union. The starving
formers ought never to have settled
there. The soil is good with irrigation.
Without irrigation it is worthless. This.
undoubtedly, many of the landsfi’uvks
who sold the ground totho dimived au-
ricnimristsknewimforehnnd. Thoywiiv
fully and deliberately sent people who
trustod them .into the arid region to
starve, caring not is lot whether these
llvmi or died, just so that they throw
selves pocketed the blood morn-y, Where
will they go when hwy die?
Ono railroad company after another
work the signs of tho titties and is pre-
paring to change its nmtieo power from
steam to electricity. Very soon the New
York Central road will have on its Ni,
agnrn branch only troll” trains. The
pleasure of a visit to the Falls will then
be increased.
There will be one advantage mybow
when Beret: SeormeJeitech is seemed:
ed by Bach von Thieimn as German
embassndov at Washington. Thea";
lean people will be able to pronounce
the slow men's name.
New York city hacienda agreatdie
covery. it has found that a men:
milmieeisamlthiug. Stunts
found “M 0" several years In
Altmblieanpsyerielewone-a
Whetaleweesminnol
is, 'll M
mum’s
, WORTH ,
can our on illillill rnr
50c.
Williams.
i
A London doctor has brought out
some tolerating facts in reference to
nervonsdisenmm. Oneis that, contrary
to the usual opinion. nervous disease-
are more prevalent and fatal among
men than among women. There is no
doubt, ruormvur, that functional nerv-
ous ailments, such as failnroof brain
power, hysteria, hypochmidrio and print-
trntirm are on the increase. This is ow-
ing to the terrible competition of the-
strngnio for life in modern times, Work
is morn crimnsting than it used to be
and momliifilcnit to obtain. People are
therefore naturally more anxious and
fretted ibrm they warn formerly. In the
mutter of fatal termination, nervous
diseases worm {tomb in tho list. Nerv-
ous ailments are most fatal during the
first year of life, infantile convulsions
are a nervous oiirctiun. Then the death
rain ships the years tiii thr- one of 70,
when pumiclwgili indie of apoplexy
and paralysis.
’l’iw cmnmiseinnors of the Cotton States
orpmitinn tin: wisovnongh in their new
ration. 'l'lwy a!" “Hill“ to lot liquor is:
sold on tho uroumls :tftcr tho show bc«
gins, but they liltVtti’t'filM'll $4,000 offer-
mi them by a firm for the privilege of
smiling beer and iniorl’ratilm drinks on
linv site fill (litmyn'ltiiii‘, Sept. 1%. They
iwliuvo that if liquors are alinwrrd to he
sold to this wmknwn it will interfere
with the rapidity :md thoroughness of
tin: building work,
The istlcrvmwnt Mr. Carnegie, as
usual nlmut this linwof year, prophesies
good times to the United States. says
the silwr qumimi will sotllr- imlf,
leaves as his insuring. gathers up still,-
Oilfl or so of armor plate mrmey and
whisk» himself across the water to spend
it in Europe.
NEWS 07 Till ”WILLIS.
AttheConaolidated freight yard, to-
day, there arrived a enticed of hand:
some carriages for Luther It. Wright,
and a retired of corrugated iron from
theiieriin Bridge company for ‘ C?!
s e r‘
i
of the Somali Tramway com
house on leadow street.
The forms of the Norwalk Gazette
were again thrown from the t: iof the
press, yesterday all true in, and pied
The payer, in consequence, was delayed
unr’ nearly 3:550 o'clr :k.
lisrry English, the boy who fell down
the chimney at Simonds foundry, fl sums
to l. . IJ” gaining at the Nnrtvsik hmpi:
i ii. live it unable r» leave his (I it, how-
”her,
The Snub Sorwalk L'hlgr’, Knights of
Honor, will meet tooirht in Mystic Chain
hall. iin Washing: on strict, and confer
the manhood degree on .PVL'Bl ,candi»
ds'er, c.-. _
The while schools of Norwalk wil
rims! to marrow endrmpen next Wed—
lit relay.
An addition is being built to hire.
Luisa Brady's ru'miecme on Berkeley
“hf“:
W. F. ii. Allen, of West avenue, icon
the sick list.
llsrvey Kent is ill at his home on
Arch street.
”have In "I?
A rmwlinm sin-d reunion, with light lmir
anti binv vym, Prom" rushing down llm
snout one morning mmntly. livr but was
on tho lineal, nf lwr twill. “it! ribbons
streaming out lrfltllI-ll. and who worm-ti so
utterly oblivious in tire comfort of other
pu-tlmifiaitnfimi. elm attracted notoiittlc
“Clevnf'um, read was the name of many nnv
(lullliilimv'nlfli'y rrmisvks. The pornmislm
mmimi in lwr hand was sworn; rmmlimiy
rsrniiml, notch in tin: disminfortnf poem"
by, and those who saw her burning got out
of her way so quickly as re lit-(mi of tor—
lwys upon the nmmnwh of it thunder
alarm first the sublet-t of our remarks
paid no Mh'iliiufi to any time. lie! whole
mind scoured centered upon one object,
iimtof watriilng the numlms own the
hone" as she wisest. Smith-ply ehc etrmpcri
and ereloirrmi inmlly, "’l‘bnt’s It. Mr.
Charles ”(lblfi. ’i‘liat's whrrctim rascal
lives," She mslml up the mos, grabbed
the hllfllllll, gave it a jerk. it rzltlllw of! in
her bend. tum threw it from lwrdlsgusr-
silly, 'I'M dun! "partial, Mahdi stun!
upon the threshold. who seemed to be in
troohln. also. judging from the more
glimpse wnhedof lief. But our heroine
bod no thought for anyone else. rile»
pushed her rudely aside. and yelling at
It the top of is" "vice. "Where in he?
Where is he " vanished from eight. What
heppenediam will be stunningly ills»
Medium secondmof Ilse Aherl
stront'snew eornelly, "lulled" Wore."
Them between Ira leiiadeflovdon
and live. Charles Debbie immense.
Better (Jamil—Ive. Bitter—i upset
yenrbabywllhmesh law when i
sasbweanb. “water-l hope so.
our retail rice, 100.
100 dozen only,
We shall offer some astounding
Dress Ginghams, Spring Styles,
handsome souvenir.
J The Blank Sale
con". MA'IN‘AND‘WALL srs... NORWALK.
llillillllili’ili. lillllls in nu loans ”
JUST PURCHASED FROM THE RECEIVERS or
E. s. JAFFRAY & 00.,
One of the Largest Dry Goods Houses in New York, who were obliged to put themselves in the
hands of a receiver in order to settle their business. We bought goods so low that we can sell
them less than regular wholesale prices. Here are some of the Bargains:
Thirty six inch Silk and Wool Mixtures, Jeffrey’s wholesale price, 4243c; our retail price, 390.
Forty-eight inch illuminated Henrietta, Jeffrey’s wholesale rice, 85c; our retail price, 750. .
Forty-four inch Silk and Wool. finest quaiitv, J eflray’s who esale price, $1.25; our retail price, $1. ‘,
Thirty-e1 ht'mch Slack All Wool Fanciers, J afiray’s wholesale price, 45c; our retail price, 37ic. '
Forty-eig 't such Silk Warp Block Henrietta, J affray's wholesale price, $1.17; our retail price, 980.
Forty-six web All Wool Black Henrietta. J af‘fray’s wholesale price, lie-lo; our retail price, 500.
lilack Crcpou, the leading dress fabric, J affray’s wholesale price, $1.25; our retail price, 01.
l‘wenty—sevcn inch Irridescent Satin do Cherie. J afi‘rav’s wholesale price, 42“; our retail price, 390.
Shaded India Wash Silks, J ailray’s wholesale price, 45c; our retail price, 39c. '
Black Figured indies, nest patterns. J afiray’a wholesale price, 80c; our retail price, 750.
Faucieshil'rgured and Striped, All Silk, Jeffrey’s wholesale price, 62.150 ; our retail price, 500.
New designs in Striped Taffeta Silk, J affrey's wholesale price, 75c; our retail price, 690.
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
Men’s Outing Shirts,full size.w_oil made, good style,.laffray's wholesale price,39c;our retail price,2lc.
Men’s iiaibrnzgan Shirts and Drew rs, J affray’s wholesale price, 350; our retail price, 21c.
Men’s Gray liaif Hose. J at‘fra ’s w oiesaie price, 10c; our retail price, to,
Men’s Black, Tan and Fancy i all Hose, Jeffrey’s wholesale price, 29c; our retail price, 190.
A large assortment of Men's Neckwear, J affray's wholesale price, 25c, our retail price, 170,
Children’s Fast Block Ribbed Hose, J afiray’s wholesale rice, So; our retail price, tic.
Ladios’ Fast Black Iiose, every pair stamped llermsdor , fast color, J affray ’s wholesale price, 15c;
adies’ Superior Black Hose; some would consider them good value at 25c pair,
J eff ray’s wholesale price, 18c; our retail price. mic.
Yard Wide Unbleached Muslin, .lafl'ray’s wholesale price, 50; our retail price, 40.
4 4 Full Bleached Muslin, Jeffrey’s wholesale price, 7c; our retail price, Be. l
8.4 Full Bleached Muslin, .i aflray’s wholesale price. 16c; our retail price, 14c.
Eighteen-inch Bird's Eye Diaper, J affray’s wholesale price, 40c; our retail price, 350.
’l'htrty'aix—inch Percales, new Spring colors, Jeffrey’s wholesale price, 110; our retail price, Dc.
Huck Towels. Bleached and Brown. Jeffrey’s wholesale price. 70; our retail price, 50.
Large Damask Towels, Jeffrey's wholesale price, So; our retail price, 5c.
One thousand yards Crash, Jeffrey’s wholesale price, 7c; our retail price, 50.
/
DRESS GOODS.
IIOSIERY.
DOMESTICSZ
prices during this sale in this department.
Jeffrey’s wholesale price, 10c; our retail price, So.
N. B.-—l)uring this sale every purchaser to the amount of three dollars or over, will receive a
Begins Saturday Morning, April 6th.
PARISIAN NOTES.
Vivid Sills l'lairis lirightrn ilzsrir Clowns.
“'lwn f," “'s-nr hiatus.
ln l'JrH if. is run/”hail proper for n
Hum in ‘\4‘.Il' yl1.krvlll ll'lllndhll nil mi -l
Hill-T :r . Lei ml l‘llyliv 3.! ll. ' ill: ilii l' lll'
llwlrie ll» m in Us l..! i iwf ul'v.il.rc.rti
time “1'“ its will s-rw . int ti. 3' urn mi.
'lllt Z’I'll llil' i’~ ,‘ul if t' - 7. .i" iii Iii fllr
l..xl, iillll “in rn-u r :...H i. r m... »i ulmm
Mil-l .. «lump in} l'
.\ Wu" Ii". iiiliv' v r ‘I .4 ram if, vs,“ r-‘.
«woolly ~;u..l.in,r l . f ..I ll." mill»; .;:ul
",1“. I;l,lll'lri.'i‘"rf ill lli‘ 1' tutu hf lung
,fll l‘yr‘. l-ri' li' T Li
g', no will "1'
' .
lily
‘tl‘l Ill l'u‘ l‘JllIil Hf llll'
l' m mini 3... uri l with
H l ‘4'“. mm 3,
out rrmoving tlw ymrilnnwhiri. i‘ith'f've the
arm. 'l‘iiv glove is rrpimrrd nt dessert be
fore imviuu ll.” toilll'.
i'nrlslnn sm‘loly has llmlillllmln reform.
and now Inna, linlle, mmu'r included,
are nwr by :.' u't'lm'lt. ’l’lw l‘ilnlnili of air
inst fnmr- tn the our-ts i4 Mimi winunlmn
tinned as llf’lllt.’ in «wt-«ll ”r!” fit-till, rind
now only ilvvwrfe lif'l‘ , “mimimnton
Dion's in mm nnli indium-ls lo indies,
Silk piniols mgr“ minim it «'ulnrs rim is
lentmr of snow vi ll." mint frislilomililv
spring toilets in Paris ii is liner] for the
airflow and trimming and in lmuriliy com
Mimi with plain dork “owls, r lilr'mltlm'
able gown of nnvy lllill' sir-run has n skirt
slashed from waist to limit. the sloshinul
showing no "ruler-km of yellow plaid
silk. The bodice is similarly slashed from
collar to bolt, and tho cloimmtuly drnpml
element are entirely of pinhl silk.
mm of the lutmt French skirts flares
startlingly at tho limo. but has all the
of nitrite oi the heck of rim waist, retained
by e largo buckle.
The coming prawn of which re sketch is
given is roads of whim satin and has an
entirely plain shirt. The lurch of the had-
loe ls curve fitting. lint the front shown a
blowsseilect. The belt is of straw colored
satin ribbon and has long hosts and ends
at the right side. Plot loops of the sonic
ribbon fall from the front i-rigo of tho
canon mm and from tho slmulder
ever the helical: sleeves.
JL‘Ditl (Illflbbt‘l'.
x
m WWW“
fullness at the top rrinmsnlmted in numnp,
In. men. sateen. m
etc-st w...
a
BRIMFUL OF SATISFACTION
ARE THE PEOPLE WHO
' BUY OUR GOODS.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK:
Northfiold Creamery Butter in prints, 30c lb.
Finest Gilt Edge Creamery Butter made, at 25c lb.
Fine Sweet Butter. 220 lb.
2 cans Succotush, 25c.
2 cans Lima Beans, 250.
:5 cans Corn, 25c.
:5 cans Tomatoes, 25c.
Dow Drop or Curtis' Maine Sweet Corn, 150 can.
Dow Drop Tomatoes in large cans, 15c can, the finest goods
packed.
Jams, loo, 150 and 25c.
5 lbs. Soda Crackers, 250.
3 lbs. Head Rice, 25c. _
‘ The Angeius Flour is a leader, 55c bag; 04.25 per barrel.
Prunes, Apricots, Peaches, etc.
Is it necessary for us to mention our Tees and Coffees?
We have secured a large stock of Flour Seeds, and Landreth
Garden Seeds. Every seed sure to grow, and the greatest satis-
faction is obtained by using them.
llllli. E. SElMilllli,
LEADING GROCER,
33 WASHINGTON ST.
' WELL SERVED MEAL
Means a lot of thought and care and some few
conveniences in the kitchen.
One of the most important of these conveni-
ences is a good refrigerator. We have now a par-
ticularly good assortment. at all sorts of pricle.
The line is made up of the celebrated
PIERCE BEFBIGEBITOBS.
which live you a consisnt simulation of dry all
air. and consume the smallest amount of ice.
TELEPHONE CALL, 13-2.
A
Norwalk Chronicler