, techno Paorulmn.
LY. motor is a... '
Runs.
5m ”c: three llInMWl airtime».
notices no a line. Marriage and
, Will-omen“ furnished on applica-
Bans -—By mall. in advance.
prepaid: One month. toe: three
81.3: It: months. ta no: one year. ta
by mwsboys. I'Jc a week. to be paid
11'
0!!“ .1430. W Washington street.
Mittelephone cull. 9-1-5.
’ Omen. No. 08 Walt street. Norwalk:
call. em
are welcome at The sentinel office.
of any nerve. you will confer a
phoning. sending or bringing it
Mandamus should in all cases be ad-
to
THE EVESING HENTINFL.
Houth Norwalk. Conn.
The Erming Sentinel hm a ('ircnlation
551M Min of b'oru'all' and its Suburbs
My, ( 'omidrrablq, than [/1111 l 'omln'iml
on of the other Three Lo: 11! Dail-
. ‘ Our Press Room in "huh/.1 11pm Io
1’ Thermometer llecvrd.
“Whistle“ point of the thermometer for
“emu-four hours ending at noon today
In It decreesnbove acre: low’est. 115 degrees
above.
Killian!!!) Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sunrises sun sets l 1111p: tide l Low tide
at 1' an 1111:1111
M
you York Herald Weather Forecast.
‘l The weather today promises to be clear and
, fair. with slightly higher teaipemlurc. ’l‘o-
. morrowll' promises to be warmer and gener-
allyfair. '
among 1:19! grcat nicnlvnoli 1vo loot;
. ed up in the 111m 11! European crisp
ran! Kruger. the old incident of Tran.»
vial, man not be lost sight of. 11-
“ promptly defending hiscountry and tak-
bag the bold, determined stand be dii,‘
against British invasion he won incsti
5 mob!» advantages for the Boer republics
1 in hits: a. It is not certain, indeed. that
'1 Paul Kruger is not as big aman as any
of the statesmen of Ex rope.
* non/111011
John L‘Hommedieu ”is sick at his
home on Main street.
I. . Oscar St. John, of St. Augustine,
Florida, fonnerly of .Ezn't Norwalk, has
sent Charles H. (luider a cliecque, for $5.
to pay for damages to the sloop Emma,
- in a collision with William Wood's
oedarskifl', last- fall.
C. L. Ogden contemplates moving his
carpenter shop to u more congenial lo-
‘ calitynmd where thieves are. less likely
tobreak into it and steal. During the
. past year or so his shop has been entered
halfadozes times, and articles of con-
siderable value to him and hisemployeds
taken. Last Friday night some one
forced the sash oil” the front door broke
the lock, went in and upset everything
they could find, but as yet Mr. Ogden
fails to miss anything.
The district diyisiou convention of the
Sons of Tom ' ' . which was to have
been held in or 8 H1111 last Friday,
has been indefidltely postponed on ac-
count of sickness of members of the
order. (“111‘
. WESTPORT.
(111111: B. Fiagg [is at St. Augustine
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoyt and Miss Mae
‘_ Hoyt. who have been spending a couple
of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S.
‘Hoyt, have returned to their 11111115 at
Mallory, N. Y.
Funeral director Charles Fable had in
charge, today. the funeral of Mrs.
Nelson Gotham, who died at her home
, in Wilton. Saturday. Interment was in
i the Wilton cemetery.
- The annual meeting and election of
officers of the (item's Farms Farmers
‘ club was held last evening at the resi-
dence of Henry G. Birgc.
A musical. the progr'amnurof which
will be rendered by local talent, will be
held at the home of Rev. James E.
Coley, tomorrow evening.
The funeral of Henry M Sher-Wood
Who died Friday. at the 11111116.- of h; s
father, Moses Hberwo id, in (vreen s
Farms,vtook place yesterday ai’tenmon.
CliANBUiiY.
Miss Lulu Crook is ill
measles.
Rev. Mr. Hooker
chapel Sunday.
.Mr. and Mrs. George Waiters, of
‘ L‘ranbury, have issued invitations for
t'Jo marriage of their daughter. Minnie
A., to Ludwig Feldon. of Winnipauk.
The wedding will take place at the
bride’s home, Sunday, February 13, at 9
a. m. '
with tin1
I‘ll'dglt‘d $11 the,
SILVERMINE.
‘i' At the (lance given in Guthrie's Hall,
Silvermine, last night, a large number
of young people. from Norwalk were
at.
Church Aid su-icty will meet
Friday evening with Mrs. John Buttery.
Aprayer meeting will be held Wed-
noday night at Mrs. L Rydc‘rs resi-
demo.
Rev. G. M. Haulcnlx-ck and Herman
. Branding; will emiduct the services at
‘ tth. P. church, next Sunday.
—-"Walit. " "To Let "and
advertisements. not carnelian live
I
town yesterday for a
brief nation.
WEST NORWALK.
The ladies of as West ”Nu-wok
Union chapel will hold a social and sup
W1wnight. at the realm of Garage
Smith.
WESTON.
Miss Annie and Alice Fitch outer-
tuineda number of friends on Thurs-
day evening.
S. B. Lyon, of Fairllcld. has been
spending a few days with W. B. More-
house.
BROAD lithlt.
Gauge Lycctt, who started for South
(,famliua today. will be accompanied as
far as Trenton by his uncle, James Ly-
cett. of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Comatock are
quite ill at their home on the New
Canaan road.
George Mills has erected a handsome___
greenhouse on his premises, and will
now proceed to raise early spring vege-
tables.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry (‘hittim will soon .
move to Chestnutstreet. Norwalk. ‘
SEMINEL PAI‘I’EZJL
A Tissue Paper Pnitem of this Garment
lay be Obtained by Using inn Coupon.
We have made special amusements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar.
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can ‘
present to our lady readers some of their ‘
very newest and choicests patterns of 2
garments. Full and explicit directions!
for putting together the garments ac E
company each pattern 1
6607‘LADIES’ PLAIN WAiST
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Bias striped cotton gros-de- Loudres
made this plain, glove- dining waist that
closes in centre front with small roundl
buttons and buttonholes. It can be
worn with a straight, full or gored skirt. .
making.r a neat and comfortable house or,
work dress. Double bm't darts, under-
arm and side back goi'es. with a curved ,
centre back scam, adjust the waist per-f
fectly. A whole I11'seamless back is pro- .
vided in the pattem. which can be used
for the material alone. over a joined .
back, and side back cores of lining. The ;
neck is finished with a standing col- ‘
1111' that fits closely. The stylish bishop
siecv cs are gathered top and bottom into
close- fitting cuffs at the wrists: they
are arranged over coat-shaped liningsii
which can be omitted if so preferred.
The lower edge of waist is finished with! 1
a bias piping or corded facing. and 11 belt
can be worn if desired. Plain waists in E
this stvlc arc disirablc for heavy woolcns, f
tweed, surge or chevoit, or to, display ‘
handsome passemcnterie. insertioup
lace. or other fashionable garriiture. For;
work dresses or house gowns washable l
fabrics are usually chosen: gingham. .
pcrcalc, flannclettc, etc. \v'hh l1 can be i
made up with or without a lining. 1111-
cording to the season Narrow lace or
embroideryc .1111111uscri to edge the collar
and cuffs.
The quantity of «H- inch w idc material ‘
required romnkc this waist for :1 lady[
having a ‘l’- -inc l1 bust 111e.ts'ure is 'l yards; '
torn 38-inch size 545' yards: for a 4"-
inch size, 3' . y ards; for .1 113- -i11c h size, E
3', yards.
"llre pattern. which is No 6507 and re— i
tails for twenty-five ce:',nt is cut linE
eight sizes—for a i’-lll( i1. 34 inch 36—,
inch, 384mb, 40 inch l’-i11ch, 44- inch E
and 46 inch bust measure. l
l
l
EVENING SENTINE‘L
COUPON.
Entitling to one Pattern any size.of \‘o.
Cut this out. ilii' In your namennd address
and mail or take it to
Sturtevant’s Bargain House
NAM 1-:
C,
ADDREHB 1 .
' PATTERN No. “ill”. 817.11.. ,_l.\'
This coupon and 1': units will strum
above patterniitst-1"11rt1\ant s. hortb Main
and Anastrccts. Snutl1\n1rw.1lk.
"1:- Man in the Moon
tell 0111111 111 a swoon .
\uvl ltrnlu' hisjaw in two;
111111111.1nfmmvthi-Sou1h
1:1 paw-d his mouth
with a can of
Le Page’s
‘ Glue!
Th1. re" s a greater didcr-
111:: in glues than the few cents on the price
a: Page 5 bold; like a rail. ’ None like it
or that! None so cum' enieni' it needs no
1.11ing nor"fu.ssing,‘ ’but IS all ready toap— -
'gl ——li'—:emuc1l.11:c.itdr1e..“SLO\\LY "time
0 .ii the hr: 1!: 1;..x\CTLY There’s No 1cm
1 1:11:11 cct tine ('1 1lors oriabrlt.,'1nd it’s
. humble as lei.thcr Artisans know ihsee
i'.:1ui.1ges,and prefer Le Pagt' sGlue. The
J. 5. Government specifies it as the
5:111: RIGHT
trinvoa
Funeral Directors and lim-
’ 1 11
,A0 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk E
. Telephone. 77-1. '
”(iraywl'lalr to
Natural Color
“More than a year ago, my hair
begs u turningl gray and tailing
out. Though led many reme-
dies for! tiuothlag 1 used s'atistiml
rue uutll‘l commenced to use
AYEB 3
Hair Vigor
After using one bottle of this
pro aration. my halrw as restored
is natural color. and ceased
falling out.’ “-Mrs. H rznzmxx,
339 E. 68th St. New York, N. Y.
Prevents
flair from
Falling Out.
3000 Bottles
.Hale’s Lung Balsam;
1
Have been used in Nor— ‘
walk in the past three l
years. it is now the stan-
dard remedy for all coughs,
colds and bronchical trou~
blcs Specially good for
children. . . .
25 CENTS AT
HALE’S!
. “v”
1
l
1
'3.
1.
—\
-3,
j ‘1
l
1 ;
If you are fond of te.1.is a principal 1 on-
sidcraiion 1n the selection of this or that
particular kind. We have some of the"
choicest tens to be found 111 the city, as,
connoisseurs can attest. We have. sow l
ral brands. so that \v e. are likely to please 3
you whatev or your taste.
Try tiicM MAY QUEEN.
Sarritiel ,
Comstock,
Jr.
72 North Main
Street.
To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be. guar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea~§
sonabie efiort will be made .
to acommodate patrons?
but changes cannot be in-
sisted upon as a right u11-j
less copy is sent in bv .1,
o clock in the afternoon of'
the day befm'c change isl
desired.
Raymond 8; Sons.
\ Large Sim k of
Bedroom Suits and
Parlor Suits!
Always on Hand '. also
balmcrs I
Residence. :1 llcl‘kicl‘ Place. 3
The Master of
I No. 2 Mackerel, each, 10c
; Best COllllbll, per ”1., 1181: Prepared Buckwheat, 3 lbs.10c
‘ Slircded Codfisb, (19(5 \l'licutiue, per package, 12c
:Alaska Salmon, no to ll1s.'Buckwl1eat, 25c
iFlat Lobster, 23c 111 "‘ Oatmeal, 25c
the House
Has msponsibilitiesl
about which his wife
will be very certain' 1
to remind him ifl1-1' as
“noise. Just now the.
furnace. the heater
and the. stove occupy
her mind not a little.
“'c've got them all.
some beauties at that.
NORWALK
Pattern Works
, all linen, always sold at 25c; this week,
{GERM EA
Do
In Pal‘rflald
county.
NORWALK. CONN.
MW ”Mamba. .11 m1... sternum!
CONTINUATION OF OUR
Great Muslin Underwear Sale!
l0.000 Pieces to Select From!
All New and Fresh from the Makers.
LINENS. JACKETS.
51 in. Damask, 26c. All our Jiu'keta at near] Half-Price.
M in. all Damask. ‘2 Bleached. the You can get a beautif 819.110 Jacket
for $11,111.
69c quality for We.
$15,011 Jackets for 38:10.
:11 in. full Satin Damask. the “.25
quality for title.
TOWEL-5.
We are great in Towels this week.
40:24, the largest Linen Towel you
ever saw. for lie for this wc,ck l'Jc
4211:!) Red Bordered. Hemmed Tow cl,
$2.511.
MUSLIN.
for" re.
-l--l Fine Unbleached, 51'.
llc.
' 1 . 1-H Fine Unbleached. llc.
Bl“ Turkish Bath for 10“ All brands, all 111akes, at the lowest
6 RAS H . prices.
All Linen Crash, 1'10 per yard. 10 yds. DRESS GOODS-
to customer. Buy your Dress Goods. A big advance
Bimisley Crash at ii and He.
A Beautiful All Wool Beaverwlll) for
All Children's Jackets at Half Price.
\luslin. all have an upper tendoncv.
4- l Full Bleached. Standard Quality,
will be on all wool this spring, for the
simple rcawn that raw wool is higher
than it or or was before.
'10 in All Wool Black Henriettas, i101:
quality 37' ac.
:16111.A11‘Wm1m1xtures, 25c quality,
the.
40 pieces All Wool Fluids, spring col-
‘ ONJJOC.
10 pieces Silk and Wool Plaids. beau-E
tifulcolors. .ltlc quality.“ 15c.
FURS.
(Yancy Capes, 38.00 ones for $4.00.
Electric Soul, $22.50 ones for “4.50.
Electric Seal, 821. 00 ones for 016. 00.
Wool Seal, 033. 00 out: for S23. 00.
Astrakhnn, tight curl. $28. 00 ones for
1315 no.
KITOHEN DEPARTMENT.
In ordei to clc 111 out odds and ends of T .1 and Dinner Sets, we shall put '1“ odd'
Cunt It On“
Tilt ”than the ONE. d
the admiration at all eye- it her first
muon' I function. occasionally elicits
more than a passing thought of the
beauty and brilliance of her appearance.
To the toad momma. with a daughtcror
so of her own coming on, the is a matter
of some speculation as to the coat of her
1 production. It is a matter of stem fact
i that the debutauto's first season is usual-
ly rather an expensive affair. audtho
sums spent on the bud, even by those who
are not in the least mtcntatious in their
1 display of wealth. are frequently be.
youd belief.
Here was a cave in hint. the fact
given by the mother of the debutante.
who, though not a Vanderbilt or a
Gould. gave her daughter a very fair
send off and started her in the social
whirl with as much eclnt as any well
E minded ordinary girl could expect.
; The arrangement of a complete outfit
! at the very beginning is a matter of
E paramount importance. It saves trouble
with modistea in busy times and gives
‘1 opportunity for the selection of modes
and materials the very latest. In the
case of the debutante the outfit consist-
cd of:
1 Five stmt gownsat anaverage cost of $51) 0250
E Four demltnib to for afternoon receptions
and to as ................................ w
1 Four c \'t ning grow rm suitable for the
smartest c ntc rta'mmcnta ................ 800
l Four less elaborate ones for smaller of-
fairs ..................................... 400
i'i‘wu stm-tjw-ketn til
Sealskin jacket. 4i”
Theater wrap..2.'10
Bertie do 11:11 ................ 5“)
Three dozen pairs street glov 71';
Three dozen pairs evening giov ill)
Lingerie ............................. 7&0
E1l'lbct s .............................. 2w
lam and bonnets ................... . .. an
i lncidentalu .................................. 1510
Total . ....... . ............................... $4,615
~Philadelpbia Press.
7—“ mm
The effect of European clothing upon
Japanese women is quite remarkable.
for whenever it is adopted modern man‘
l’latcs, odd Saucers odd Laps odd Cru' liners odd Bowls and odd Butter Dishes on 11 um and customs usually 1111 with it
new Splillg’ (icsimts.
iscplll ate counter. and mark them so that they will go quick. and "he as room for ourE
Leather Lunch Boxes ....................................... 15 cts.
Sink llruslics ...................... , ............................ (lets.
Lamp Shade l’rmnc'. :1111' shape ..................... 12 cts.
Chair Seats ...................................................... .1 cts.
l’aiutcd\\.1sb lubs .......................................... 31 cts.
Matting Tacks ................................................ - ’cts.
lRemnénts of Carpets at Half
Price !.
Telephone Call, 57- 4
The Norwalk Boston Store,
Corner Main and Wall Streets,
-,Norwalk Ct.
This
1 is
What
You
Need!
CHARLE$*_
E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING
GROCER.
1
33 WASHINGTON STREET,
'i'clepbouc (fall. 13—2.
South Norwalk.
IF YOU
Want llcalthl
Want Strength!
Want Vigor!
Want Vitalityf
Want New Bloodl
Want New Fleshf
Want Sound Muscle!
Want to Feel New Life!
Want to Recover Lost En-
orgy!
Want to get rid of Tired Feel-
ings! '
Want to remedy Sluggish
Liver!
Want to relieve Disordered
Kidneys!
Want to Feel as you used
1 to feel.
Want to enjoy sound Health
and Strengthf
Buy pure and wholesome goods of
11s of High Grade Quality
at Right Prices.
taudard. lsn t that the glue you want? t
1 c. H. Aisthorpn, Prop.
forts in retailing.
Is our maxim and we practice what we preach.
“GREATER VALUES BRING GREATER“ BUSINESS."
We are forever forcing
1111'ccs 1111 tlic downward grade. astonishing our competitors by master cl?
llerc arc bargains worth remembering:
Grandma's Pancake Flour, 100
6 lbs best Starch,
25c
5 “ ' “ Rice, 25c
(1 “ Soda Crackers, 251:
5 “ Milk Crackers, 25c
2 “ Silver Plums, 23c
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 25 Cents Pound!
20 Pounds Granulated Sugar For $1.00!
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building,
South Norwalk.
33 Main Street, Norwplk, Carin.
ailing Cards! E11“
EITHER
graved or Printed
At the Sentinel Office!
;The educated Japanese say that when a.
native vvonian adopts modern dress aim
‘ insists upon the same treatment and
~ courtesies that her sisters in Europe re-
' ceive. It is a curious fact that when a
woman is dressed in the Japanese cos-
i tnmo her husband always precedes her
E when entering a room or in walking the
‘E streets and treats her as Japanese bus-
‘ bands generally treat their wives—that
l is, like servants. But when the same
‘ woman puts on modern dress the condi-
1 tions are reversed. Her husband pays
'her the same deference that European
and American husbands show their
l wives and recognizes her as an equal
Therefore dress reform has had a power-
: ful influence in the advancement of
Japanese women, and those who have
embraced Christianity and are laboring
for the emancipation of their sex are all
working quietly, zealously and effective-
ily to promote the reform that is going
' on in the home and the wardrobe —C’bi-
cage Record.
E New Point In Court Etiquette.
Miss Mary Philbrook, New Jersey's
1first woman lawyer, was in the Chancery
.1 chambers in Jersey City a few days ago
E to make 11 motion concerning the fore-
! closure of a mortgage. All the other
i lawyers present had their hats off, and
‘ Miss Philbrook Was in doubt as to
whether she ought to take bars 03, too,
out of respect to the court.
To settle the point she walked up
close, to the bench and asked Chancellor
Mcliill in a stage whisper if she was
obliged to remove her hat. The chan-
' cellar looked amused and with a smile
said :
”Oh, no, it is not necessary. Proceed
with your motion.”
Miss Philbrook made her motion
tersely and with the. utmost self posses
sion. The chancellor reserved decision.
Mary A. Livermore.
Mrs. Mary A. Livernmre celebrated
her seventy-fifth birthday very quietly
athelrose on Dec. 19. She liad a bad
cold and was confined to her room most
of the day. She received many congratu~
lations by letter and telegraph and
many presents. In the evening she made
an address in the First Universalist
church at Lynn, “A Dream of Tomor—
row." At the close of the lecture she
held a brief reception and received
the congratulations of many friends: A
formal celebration took place at Salem
on Dec. '33, when Mrs. Livermore was
the guest at the Thought and Work club. '
Mrs. Livermore at 75 is fuller of power .
than any young woman in Massachu—
setts. May she see many happy returns
1 of the day i—Boston Woman’s Journal.
I Athletics at Bryn Man.
Bryn Mawr is keeping up with the
other women’s colleges as far as nth-
letios are concerned. The Philadelphia
2 Ledger says that Frederick Law Olm-
sted is now at work upon plans forithe
grounds. These provide for a circular bis
cycle track with four laps to the mile.
and within this is a large space for ten-
nis, basket ball and other sports. This
willtbe so arranged that in winter time it
can be flooded and provide a fine skating
J pond for the students. These grounds
are kept in order by an athletic associa-
tion of the undergraduates, who manage
such affairs in much the same fashion as
they are looked after at men '11 colleges.
Min Noe rand.
MissN 'oe Tsuda, now a special stu- ,
dent at a New England woman' 5 col-
lege, is canvassing among rich philan-
thropists for a fund to give Japanese .
women a four years' training in Ameri-
ca and fit them for teachers. Miss Tsuda
is a woman suffragiat in America. but
it is feared that if she should divulge
her broad views in the land of the mi-
ltsdo the would be a woman annex-er.
i
um- and Address. E
Mrs Isabella Martin of San Francisco 1'
created something of a furore in court' /
the other morning by appearing usher
own attorney. She stated her case, mad
objections and took exceptions with t
easygraoo ofaporaon brudt‘bthelaw
And allthotim’e 11116110111 9 Paris from
Norwalk Chronicler