r. racist ll.
—.—......¢ , ,‘- M
I, ‘ Momma:- III-com.
“point at the thermometer for
doorman eadina at noon today
above acre: lowest. It more"
I In Almanac for Tmnormw.
Sunsets llluh this horrible
at «to at on: at 6:27
wt Herald Whether Forecast.
”weather promises to be hir to partly
with Ilium temperature changes. lot
by increasing cloudiness and snow at
with daacarous within and log on the
Iloutorrovr it promises to beeloudy
new. alight temperature changes. tog
W winds on the coasts.
School Hablllmcnt. I
communication in yesterday' s
Slat»
be M
meander Charles Uomatook, of the
Dantmryand Norwalk division of the
Consolidated system. has been at work
during his spare memento perfecting a
self acting coupler for height ears. and
unneeded in producingoue that is vary
a Inplcyetdoesits work well. lie has
h Id It patented in the United States and
Canada. Recently there was an exhi.
bition of self acting couplers in liuil'alo.
N. l'., which was attended by IeadIng
railroad men from all over the country.
By a United States law all freight curs
must, by the close of 1896, be provided
WIth aselt-actintr oouplcr. and at this
exhibition a commission was present
whose duty it was to select II coupler
RWMMMMM’
OI ' est
And the Best
"in the Fall of '93. my son.
It. It. ltouzmbad ktlllliffi carbon.
(:10 on his neck. a doctor
lanccd It, but tgave him no pcr
IIIIbaIncut netit
nvEII s
Sarsaparllla
was then resorted Io. and the re-
salt was all weI-onlII have wished
for. The (-.IIIIIIIII III bcachI nick-
Iv IIIIII his health Is new pet i'cI I "
J—II. Is. ltorzn. L‘IIIIIIIpIIIiII. V'a
for general use.
v There were 600 exhibits, and from the ‘
60) the coIIIInissi on selected 52 x couplers
calling attention to matters
‘ to our public III-h Iols, has me I
’. “considInablc comment, and gene-I-
, oommandatory of the article. The‘
W lmprelaion is that our school
Ware execs-ding their authority,
assuming a supervision of affairs that
m of their business. Notiongago,
communication was received by The
tinel complaining that a teacher in
the Franklin Street at hooI II. III tHkI‘II be -r
scholars how many of the In had buttons
1:0! their-shoes and rents in theirclothing.
ruined to all: such an impudent- and im-
Mnont question of other men, she
would}: v0 been most emphatically in-
formed t she was overreaI-hing tth
., bounds of propriety. All teachers do not
realise that the public schools are public
My, and that they are thepe pe'.Ip.e III
‘aarvauts and not their masters. They I
are not IEmployed to dictate the habil
meats in which the scholars shall attend I
school. These must depend upon thI
hbilityof the parents or guardians. They, I
perhaps, have a right to ins st upon
cleanliness of person, but they have no
right todi ctate the quality or mater ill
of clothing. Many teachers complain III
thesmaliness of their solar. cs. but tII ,
average Workiugman receives less, an. I‘
must take care of his family with it. I I
cannot be expected of him that he sin II I
clothe his children to please. the taste III I
notions of the teacher he IIIIIploys t'III
them.
Nine-tenths of the talk and whim.
, about the unwholemsotm lli' as of c oIIIl' tit ll.-
” is the most errant ll Illl. .~I INA. EIcII H l
doctors disagree abmt the ‘III. Ventila-
‘ tion is well enough, but it is Very easy II.
become a crank upon this subject. (IIII rs
oflensive to some. are not disIIng-abie tI
' "others, and offensive odors do not kill.
I otherwise plumbers. gas-fitters, scaven
I‘ gets. Istable men, blacksnIiths, sch ) .
‘ ' teachers and people of similar occupation
would always be sick and soon «he.
,I:
Willie Waldorf Astor going shooting
with ’is royal ’ighncss Albert Edward
I. i in it sight to inspire the heart of every
“ ambitious American boy. It used to be
that being president wasthe goal of am-
bition of the American boy. N ow it is
‘ diherent. The proper objectof ambition
for the American boy in our generation
is to make a pile of money In any way
7 I. hecan, marry and rear daughters to be
sold to European nobleman for wives.
II -«
If we had the referendum in this
‘ country. we should know in a week's
' time what the people want congress to
i do on the finance question this winter, I
and all congress would have to. do
would be to pass a law accordingly. I
.That could be done in a week more. ‘
" Thus all the noise, buncombe and wind ‘I
of a whole session' a wranglmg over the
financial question would be avoided.
It seems that Li Hung Chang gave a I
, '1 special personal message to the Ameri- ‘
I‘ 9 can people. through the Methodist Bish-
op Hendrix to send more missionaries
to China. The old sinner!
I}
I In the present United States sonata
I ’ there are 11 men who were born in‘
Ohio. Nothing mean about Ohio, is
there? I
If people would only tell the exact
truth, not stretching their facts the least
I hit, what a fine world it would be!
Tlunieipnl control of public and semi-
public business enterprises is making '
-‘ rapid progress in England. The city of
1 Hanchaster lame water power to all I
who require it. Leeds owns all the I
”get railgays within its limits Mu- I
nicipal ownership of street railways has ‘
gone beyond the stage of experiment in
Glasgow. The street railway employees '
that: travel higher wages, with shorter ‘
I hours. than they did when the routes
‘ were owned by private corporations.
m are regulated on the basis of a
cent a mile, which is less on the average
than il paid on American street railways,
atone few passengers in a city travel as
my in five miles at one trip. Glasgow
mean have the city coat of arms ,
“painted on their sides.
Halter a thorough examination it
as may well be the case, that
Ingland bright in he! claYms on the
Vfonamel“ boundary question, the
Vnitod States will be the last one to
I” a W against that claim. We will
Put up forthwith. But if England' Is so
lad sure she is right. what has she to
. I” through arbitratitm which will
Warsaw am at. in right?
. The report of the secretary,
' .III-III-IIIIIcnt of Insolvency proceedings I'.
? daring eye.
I he inscription.
which were laid aside for furtherco
adoration and tests, and one of the tax!
was the coupler Invented by Conductor
CIIustock. WIth this the brakcman
can uncouple a car while standing on‘
the root III-by the side on the ground.
There is no necessity of going between
cars, as the cars coanc automatically as
they come tom‘thcr. Eastern railroad
men pronounce it the most complete
of any coupler they have ever seen.
Odd Fellows' Mutual A'd.
There were seventy ”five members of
at the meeting in New Hawn. with
President L. P. Deming in the chair.
George NJ
MJSOS, showed a membership of 2,988I
against 3,010 II year ago. Sixty-two;
. members died during the year, III ncty- I
live were dropped for non-payment oi I
assessments and 181 new mcIIIbI-rs u on ’
taken '.iu There are 1.135 members.
each carrying $2, 000 benefit; 1.394 Iuem
,bers carrying 31,.I0II e." II, .560 carrying, ‘
(.000 0 win represent. nga total of 31.770,-
50.) III benefits The funds on hand an
no, 382.,th against 837,048.21 last year”
Dump the year $97,501) was p.IIIl III'
,.lc Ith benefits and $R 25 III adI .Iucc bone
Ills.
Sale 0! Smith Ledge Oyster Grounds. I
W illiIIIn B. RIcIt, trustee foI the I -
IIIlvcnt estate of (.I'eorne H. Sh; Itl'cr, is It. .
cll at auction next Monday all the n -
crest tieIirgt-I H. Shatfer had at coir-I
Ilii) acres of oyster grounds and IIII
.354 i‘i'S lilt'l‘t‘tlll. The grounds are iI
he town of StIIIIIt'IIrII. Will] an adjoin»
ll}! smpin DIIrieII. and are known a
he b'IIIitII Ledge grounds. .\t the IIIIIIII
into time willalso be sold the Sham“
aterest in the Water stieet (hit I: propcI-
yin South Norwalk.
Mr. Humislon sSaIuraay Recital.
W. H. HIIIIIistIIII' s sixth organ reci'
I! will bI'gIVI-Itin the South Nol'u'al. .
ngrcgational church, Saturday afth
Mon at 4 o'clock, \V'Ilt'll tIII: full-mun.
)l'llgl'lllllllit‘ will be rendered: Schuben
IiIlItary March; Il ti'il, ’.l‘ili't'tllil and Fr.-
rue in 1) Minor: liasso-nct, The I...»
fleet) of a Vir; i I; (irison. (.‘antilcna II
\ Minor: iIofIIIaIIII. Russian RIIIIIIIIII-I ,
.I'r.by H. RSIII-Ilcyzt iIIIIInIIIIt.(‘IIntiIeII
.’II.-ItIIr-.tlc; Wagner, Bridal l’roccssio
"rout Lohcug'rin; Dudley Back. On tlI
Joust: Lemaigrc, MarI-IIII Solenncllc.
How Stamlord Deals With Them.
In reference to the tramp question lll'
itanti’ord Advocate says: "Norwal.
honld takc pattern after Shunford ll
.his as well as in other respects. TII
'ity has no free knitting-house fII
ramps, but they can be IIccmnIIIodatc
It the place under the auspices of tin
,\.~'SO'.'illtt’(l Charities if they will nan "
I mod for their lodging and breakfast I
All the tramps III-tween “when run
,iartford know that, and few of HIM.
I inner long in this sensible and human-
.II III‘ II."
t
Rt‘V't'llflt'.-—Tilt‘ clock in the I-IIIIrIrI
owvr struck tIII-honroi' 25. Three n
It“ IIIIII'IIiIIg. V
A haggard and wearicd man softl;
.aid a bundle oflinen. surmounted witI
IsnIIallI-ed face bearing traces of tears _
I‘ithin a cradle.
An object on the Inantlccaught hi,
He picked it up and rem I
“To the quietest and best- behavtt'.‘
'Iaby. Shagwox’s Baby Show, 1895. " ,
Laughing bitterly be crushed tbts'
ragile silver mug with his slippereI
Ieel. kicked off the slippers and saw ,
.Ircurily into bed. ‘
‘ 1",. I“ '.su "I III!" on we IIIII I'..I.I.~ (I.
h: l I
Vt'II. ' taken by itsclt'lcndstomlsfor- ,
tune. i
A “ tied ” I
I CHAIR
__ may let you down;
besides it is unsightly :md unrelia-
Is. Better mend it with glue that is
firm as a rock and sticks “ till the
cows come home."
EPAGE’S
LIQUID G L”:
READY“ USE
Ten cent! but 5 It in bottles.
Cans with patent cover tor Mechanics.
—i
‘.—
16
I MAKEVOUR
NANTS KNOWNI
IN THE I]
~ EVENING sEIIIIIIEII
I treats 36 \Vcsl Avenue.
“inn
commandos at 8 o’clock.
The Only
Sarsaparilla
it World’s Fair.
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Gamant
Nay be Obtained by Using tha Coupon.
We have made special armnm-ment»
with the agents of the celebrated llazat
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we t‘ttlI
v...“
present to our lady readers some of tiIciIi ‘
very neucst IIIIII I~IlIoicI.~t.-I patterns at
garments. Full and explicit direction:
a“ all“ teacher been a "‘3" ““‘l 1m" I the Odd Fillows Mutual Aid assoctationilor putting together the gnmtents ac-
Iompany each pattern.
6617"CHILD"Li COAT WITH CAPE
AND HOOD
HINII-l III MA) III,\.\'TI)N.
The stylish andI-IIIIIfIIrtaIIIc coat I.»
node of gray satin Tam-d ('IIIIII trimIIIcI
vith chinchilla fur, and lined with gm
IIIIiIl silk. Tili‘ hone-lining fronts II
'Ie loin:
lose to Ibo-neck. with poor! buttons IIIII
IIttonhIIlIIs. The back tits closely, in]
In; in pretty ripplcs below the waisi
'.mhionnblc leg 9' mutton sleeves art
unpleted at the wrists with a band oi
‘Ir. , TIio dainty circular cape is oi
Ish‘onable and serviceable length. um
die in pretty ripples all around. TIII
ylish hood is Iillt‘ll with plaid silk t
IIthI the inside of I’Iwcnpt‘. the end:
'iit‘llililig to form II I-IIIlzIr, who-re they
l‘i'l in front llIliIt‘l‘ a tIIIIl bow of can
IIIII ribbon. The cope with. or with
It lilL‘ hood. I'.III II-I- linlslwl as an indo-
K‘lllt‘lli top garment, and Worn oveI
th' frock in IIIiIIIcr weather. Stylish
Ip garIIII-ntn are thus made of smooth I
IIIl rough-faced (’iilfil, tweed. cote-Ile-
IIcval. licngaline and corded silk. Fur.
IrIIid, gimp or lill't‘ will provide ‘suit .bl
choration, or the cape can be finished
nth plain or lliiIIIF-Siiii'ilt'il clues.
The quantity of I'Ii-iIII-II widt- material ,
”quired to make thiscoat for It child
no year old is 2 yards I for a four-year
vld size. 1",, yards;
Izzc. 2‘._. yards.-
The pattern. which is No. 6617. and:
Nails for tII'I-nty—iivc cunts, is cut in}
We sizes. for II one, two. (our. tax and.
. ght-ycar-old child.
EVENING SENT'INEL
COUPON.
Illiilii II',.'iI- Ill" l’iill.‘ ‘l'll :llIV ~" 'I,Ivi XII.
t'vi ‘I‘I
int iIIi-IIIIi. i'III in II Illl' II:-IIIII :II.IIIIIIIIII‘~~
lIllIl II Iiinil II'I II in
Sturtcvant’s Bargain House
Nine
Aunness . ..
a
a
PATTERN ,\'I 6“ MZF... MIN
This II-upnn IIIII to II- ni.~ will 9-0" are
about pattern IItr-tIIrII- \Illll .~. North \IIIiII
and \IIII sin-ch South \IVIVHIIII.
VELLIE M. DISBROW,
Teacher of Plano.
Terms Reasonable on Application. _ Ad-
IIEII; 30 6m
l Notice to Taxpayers!
Those dflnil‘lnfl to see the I\IIIItII \III walk \s-
sesamentlistoliw... I'lnll'l so by (ailing at
the "OIInr‘IICIInmIIr. lIIIIilInII street. FIiIIIIy.
Jnnu'ry 17th, between '3 and 5 o'clock. p. m.
II. M. \I'IIII'IIX.
Entertainment
.V'l' Ti! H
Chapel, on‘Berkeley Street.
IVY
PROF. HAVILAND,
0? NE“ YORK
Master of Mystery!
Wednesday Eve’ 3, Jan. 22.
Admissionnic. Doora open at I .30 ddifii
I'nat are siIIglII-III'IuIstI-d, illlt
I‘ 20 Horses!
Have been used iaI Nor-
walk in the past three
years. II' III now the stan-
dard remI dy fo alic'o Hill“,
wide and brIIIIcIIiIaI trou-
blcs Spec all) good for
children.
25 CENTS AT
HALZE’SI
THE COMMENGENENT
0f the New Year
brings withit many
iIIVItIItiIIns to View
- various establish-
Incnts IIIIII inspect
their stocks. We
cheerfully join the
number. taking hon-
estpridc in the qut
that we haw some-
thing to show VVilI
worth your e\IIIIIiIIIItiou, and puIIlIn- 0.
Duo oi our Non-him Is the (iiobo Port-
illlt‘I Steam Heater. made of the best
wrought boiII-I plate it has been de-
Man Ii to obtain the III at rc~ults from the
IIIIIIIII'Ist amount of fuel and 1c Ist possi
lllt‘ attention. (.‘IIlI llllli see it.
It», I
g a
\
NORWALK
Pattern Works!
. .3...“
gttlntatnmmls.
I Return Engagement
lur one We ck. Com meaning
Monday, January l3th.
‘uonwaut OPERA Hausa.
(ll- l"Ii(ll- JOHN
Reynolds!
l‘roIII bond on anlnnd.
The Greatest Living
Mesmerist!
LIIIIL'IIIII II- -'..\I\.~‘tiI:I IIIIIIII “mule riIIIlv I xcit-
in: hole ItaiIIIIIIIIIh. I'IIIM tint: of I-‘.\ I-ri-
' III III in .\IIiIIII II .III Itznotism I-I )Icnt: II i-~|I~I
tIII-Ih.
lprgnhfilt' Imim: \I IIIIIItIIrih from the and
IIII'II if fun-i ~III~IIptibII. \VI in be III. IIII- tII
‘Ii-N- iilt‘il IVIN IIIiIIuhi helm: IIIIII- t I upon
“III II IIIII II II Ii Illll'it' lI II hiltiiltttt‘l. iIIIuItI
'III-II I.I:I.I II-.~ IIIIIuII. dome and s-iIILt' tIIIIir‘I
\I'IIIIIII 'II\ lllllll "P! will to II-ImIII-nb .I.".
‘ro'lmi. w the \ liIIIIl‘ It stnlni III .~It \VIItI-r
Iwill It't'IIllIIiJIII lt'\\'.ITI1'i".1Iil‘t‘t III 'i‘hII
‘IIIIIII- 5:. “Mil.“ l. I. 'IM- f .\I.II.':. I‘l'. IIIkI II rill"
II. "!IIiII III and mun) IIIIIn-I ion-ruin" I: illu-
i III~.
.\IIllIi'--i4>li ..I:IIIII .I. I'Pllih. 'liI III-i.- an sub:
III “'IIIIII'IIIIII-i 'I'IIIIIl-III-IIII'IsIII'III: «torn-Is.
I
I
I
'Somothlng New Under the Surv'i
ELITE ENGAGEMENT.
NDRWALK OPERA HOUSE.
I)‘\'I.V INT”. EVENING
Saturday, January I8, l896
An Ili’ril' II In .. I'll mist: III I chIIlII ‘lli‘tt 'l he
Noss Jollity Co.
In IIII‘II III \I I I1III :I~ti :lIIrII I;II|' 'Illln'itili
(IIIIII-II 3
THE IIpDAIII
III iIIrI-c snap ~IIIIiI~.
“I iiill' ADINIiIVI' Huh I'\ " XII ~tlf"ll\\'.
‘~I‘III IVIII~w I'II 'Ii‘IIIIIisI ‘iIIII.
HEAR 'I III ‘III‘IIIII IIiII H'IlIIIlIIItli'lrU
'I‘II-- I: liT'V I'I IIII~'
“IIIII .‘II\HIIIIIIIII IIIIiIIIIIItII.
I'riees‘ls. 45, 501-. Nate I II sale at “acid
and 'I IIIIIIII~¥ III Vilrllg I. I'I- ~
HOYT’ S THEATRE
for an I'iII'lIt-ycIIr-IIIII
Monday, January 20th.
The (Iron! IIIIKIIHII Snow‘s,
gHumanity
l'IIIIIII' tIII- IIiI'I‘I‘iIIIII of Wm. A. IIIIIIII'. with I
JOSEPH GRISMER and
PHOEBE DAVIES,
IIIIII IIIII I'I'Ill Ii]: I~ IIIIIII III'EIrI'IIaI that,
25 Hounds!
' People!
IOO
l‘rI-I‘~1.i’II.."I'Io and 77m. .‘II :It.~ IIII I-IIII at
i’lIINII Ids and “I I I! ~ IiIIIt: rillli ~.
HOYT’ S THEATRE.
Thursday, January 23d.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT!
BIIatIIn ‘tlIIeeum' s Great Success
Maurice Freeman
Its JACK DUDLEY.
Iivllri l’I‘iiiii'r- l.IIi~'~i .‘III‘IHIIT‘ltIllil.
Hands Acress
the Sea!
Suppu Irtmi in a strum: cIImpnm. under the
nu. nugI III 'Ili of
V". . . REEVES.
Soak IIn HIIIII It I’l.. isterl' ~I. nII VV‘ced u drug
stinks. rlt~II'.III.IIl
MID-WINTERTERMM
\T
MLW. Gilbert Newell' 5 Dancing
Academy.
Arion Hall. South Norwalk.
First lesson wont! term on \Vodnesdny.
I‘Januarv 13th. at sIIcIIu-k p. m. The wnltr and
all the litt‘fli soc ietv Ilnnms will he tony: I
For particulars. terms. etc. please see
INewellatthehall.
I G. H. Aisthorpe, Prop. I
NORWALK. GONNEGTIOUT.
THE GREATEST SALE OF
DRY GOODS
EVER KNOWN. IIOINI
Saturday, .Jan. ll,at 9 a. m. Sharp!
Store will be Closed Friday, at noon, for Inventory, and Mark
Down Stock. Prices in most cases out less than One Half. Too
much warm weather, as a result, more Winter Goods than we care
to carry; It means big losses to us; but bigger gains for ypu, an the
lots in many cases are small and won’t last long. Mail orders must
be sent promptly to insure attention. This is a partial list only.
!
Jackets and Furs!
We Have Marked Down toAImost Half Price.
0 8. 25 Jackets, Rough Bourie marked down to 85.00
9. 75 Plain Beaver. marked down to ' (I 50
I3 50 “ Plain and Rough. marked down to 9.50
IS.IIo “ Best Bouc c, marked down to ”.98 ‘
I4 93 “ Best Bouclc. marked down to 9.98
25.90 “ Boa Trimmed Melton, marked down to 15.00
I9. .19 Plush Jackets, marked down to 12 co
4. (III Cloth Capes, markI d down to 2.50
5 no ” marked down to 350
7.50 “ “ marked down to 5.00
I3.98 “ “ marked down to 9.00
7.50 Coney Capes, marked down to 4.00
16.50 China Seal, marked down to I2.oo
21.50 hicctric Seal. marked dou'n to ”.59
24 oo “ " marked down to I6.oo
27.90 “ “ marked down to 18.00
33 oo “ “ marked down to 23.00
:8 5o Astrakhan, marked down to I9 00
42 on Wool Seal. marked down to 29. 00
Children's LIIIIgCoIIts and short jackets are marked down Half Price
I ---II {our dollar jacket will costyou twodoilars; a six- dollar Gretch-
en will cost you three dollars etc.
REMEMBER that we close at noon, Friday, to take Stock and Mark Down Prices.
mences SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY ii, at 9 o’clock, and continue one week.
Telephone Call, 57- 4.‘
The Norwalk ,Boston Store,
Norwalk, Ct.
_
Sale com-
Corner Main and Wall Streets,-
TE LEPHONE CALL. l3-2
ispuied
uesflons!
There ate a IIIIIIIIIcr of impottant questions at the
pli'H’TIE time III: II are (it'llltltltlilif' the attention of
public men. 'I'IIeIc {'llc disputed questions between
ISIIWIIIIIII IIIIII GcImI my, Almenians and "lqus ,chie
Sam and Johnnie IIIIII, etc. But the LadicSof Nor-
, on ‘k we call of one mind that our store is the best
' place to buy their Staple and Fancy GIOCeIies, and
II e have not III settle it by at bittation either. l’rompt
attention, quick IIcIiIcI3. I
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROOER.
33 Washington Street, South NorWaIk, Conn.
_-__ ...... Wm--. ,. .. I. .... ‘_-..
e1” d WE AREEIIIAIIIIIG
lane gmfrbe s A Sweeping Reduction on
Horse Blankets and
‘ Lap Rebes!
To Avoid Carrying Over Stock
at the End of the Season.
III
WEE—w.
The SOuth Norwalk HardWare Go.
I Engraved or Printed
At the Sentinel Office!
Calling Cards.
Norwalk Chronicler