_ 311,3.
THE 80 TH ’OBWALK EVENING B
L; JANUARY ' 211.1;
1396.
11
. 31111110 1111111’111111111111'111.
. M'. JANi'Alit' '111. 1111111
”I'll "‘Wani. " "Tolmt "and
, Mutants. not exceeding the
”It. Inc: three time». 5011:11i11ti111es.
Moon 11211 a line. Marriage and
N11. Behoduleof rates for dis-
1» manta furnished on applica-
1 ”Rule—By mail. in advance.
would: One month, 5111-: tlm-o
six months. 811.511: 111111 year. 1'1.
by mallow. 1'11- a week. to he paid
Dunn—No. 9'! Washington
dict-walk : telephone call. 11'1-5.
’ Omen. No. 111 Wall st root. N1 11'w11lk:
0.11.924.
II are welcome at The Sentinel oillco
know of any news. you will confer 11
telephoning. sending or bringing it
,l'
'noss should in all cases be ad-
sl reel.
THE EVENING HENTINEL.
South Norwalk. t‘onn.
Thermometer Record.
Thehlxhest point of the ther111on1eter for
mommy-fourhmlrs ending at noon todav
m I deareesalmve zero: lo11'11st.'_'1 degrees
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
”Entities Sun sets "I Illiilt‘ L11“ tide
“1:06 at 5: 111'. 11 111:11 5:1:1
" New York Herald Weather Forecast.
ETha wenthertmlay promises to 111 (11h 11nd
dichtlywanner 'l'on1or"1n\1 it 111111111~11~ to bc
Kellen“! fair. with slight t111111111r111111'11
Manges. possibly followed l11'1-l11111li11css and
”light rain at night.
0! course the uerman emperor knew
{then he uttered his defi to England, in
.. 11111111111111 of his telegram of encourage
' ' meat to Paul Kruger, that, though the
" ’ German army was the best disciplined
u the world, he had no show at all
against England's navy and that Eng-
'land could prevent him from landing
troops in Africa. But it looks as if 111311
was deliberate calculation in tho‘ 1111-
pulsiveness” of that dispatch and that
William knew for certain he could count
to the navy of Russia to aid bin: and
T , probably that of Italy. If he could also
convert France, through Russia, into his
11111111111111 could wipe out tho British
navy.
The Spanish minister at 11 ashington
should not feel so dcad sure that the
1United States will not recognize the
Cuban republic 11s to warrant him in
te‘legraphing to his government at Mad-
" lid, as he did, a statement to that effect.
1' A few more weeks of such heroic light-
ing and ability to hold out on the part
of the revolutionists, and some nation
will be forced, in the interests of hu-
Infinity, to give such rights to tho Cubans
' as England had no hesitation in grant-
. ing to the south during our civil war.
' ,The United States ought to be the first
country to recognize such rights on be-
half of a brave people who are striving
to win their independence and establish
a republic of their Own. A little while
longer, and belligerent rights will have
to be accorded ' to the revolutionists.
Spain promised to end the war quickly
when cold we‘iather came. She has not
" done so. On the contrary, so far as can
be ascertained, thopatriots have gained
signal advantage. Let not the revolu-
tionary committee that have been inter-
viewing the cabinet otlicers at Washing-
ton despair.
CHANBUHY.
; Mrs. George Mills who has been seri-
ously ill,' 1s reco1eri11g. 1
Mrs. Alice Kirk is visiting )Iiss' E111-
maGmmman, of South Wilton.
Miss Bertha Coley has returned from
visiting friends in New York city.
Mrs. Howard, of Norwalk, has visited
Mrs. William Sherwood.
Mrs. Louisa Barnes is visiting 1 111-1
daughter, Mrs. George tumor 1', of East
avenue. ' 1
Sadie,,Willie and Morris, children of
William Cogswell, have recovered from
measles.
'Mrs. Allen Raymond, of Norwalk,
spent yesterday with relatives here.
Marie, the little daughter of Charles
Saunders, is sick with 1110;1sles.
, The folfdwing children are sickzv
Ernest Hendricks, Earl Gregory, Verna
Gregory and Mortimer Blake.
Mrs. Lester Adams is on the sick list.
Mrs. Charles Boston is very ill with
are grip. Her sister, lilrs.\\illian1
Bhreves, of Stamford, is with her.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barthol' are visit1
ing in New Y01k.
' Mrsteorge ‘Webb. of \‘ewb 1rg N.
Y., is caring for her sister r, Mrs. E. L.
Gt'egory, who is ill with the 11111111111.
Miss Mamie Kirke, of Westport. spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Nathaniel Jones.
The funeral of Mrs. Gotham, widow
of Nelson Gorham, of Chestnut Hill,
I was heldfrom the house at .i'.’ 111'lw1'l:
yesterday. Rev. William H111. of the
Wilton Congregational chum 11. officiat-
0d The burial was in Evergmcn ceme-
(cry, Westport. The 1lcc1-.Lse.l leaves
' "two sons, William and Bradh-v, b 11h of
I Chestnut Hill.
Avalnable gray horse was cast in a
an it Finch Brothers'
Chestnut Hill, up Sunday night, and
died of the injuries it received. ‘1
Mrs. George Bunion 111 sick with liver
complaint.
A 111usi1-nlnwillbol1old at the home
of Miss Birdie V1111Hoosear in the near
future.
Miss Ada Taylor, Jesse Taylor and
J 11111111 Campbell are in Bridgeport.
Misses Helen and Charlotte Adams
are boarding in South Norwalk.
Quarantincs have been rc111ovod from
the homcs of Alfred (inlncr and Lewis
Schwciscr,
account 11! 1111111111111. will reopen on Mon-
day.
Tonight an ()dd Eclimvs' soc iablc will
be held at tin1 residence of Frank Clark.
M11111b1 rs of ()111' Brothers’hxlgc 1v ill at-
tend.
Next Tuesday evening Washington
Lodg 1. I. i). (l. 'l‘., will elect oillccrs.
\p'ay111'n1cctiug will be held in the
chapil on Friday night.
A Tissue Paper Pattern oi this Garment
lily in Obtained by Using the Coupon. !
We have made special arrangements:
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar,
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can '
present to our lady rciulers some of their ,
very newest and choicests patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions:
for putting together the garments ac '
company each pattern. ‘
6603"'MISSE5' HOUSE GOWN
HINTS BY MAY \l\\1UN.
Pink and 11111111 striped ti: 111111111 1t 1 is 1
used for this prctty 11nd colnfoi'fublc
\1'1'11pper.tl1c rollingiollar .1111! cuffs b11-
ing faced with fine pink flannel. and tln‘ .
broad sailor 1'1 111.11' edged with 11 hand of"
thc s:1111c.Long ends of pinkriblmn 11111 i
insi tied in the underarm so 1111-1, and
ticwin 11 bow at the front confining}
1111- fullness at the, waist line, .1 knot!
offhcsamc ribbon i111i111: worn at thci
neck. ’l‘ln-backisclosc fitti11gi11princ1~ss 1
style, g’l'tlt‘i‘flll, rounding ripples falling to :
thofoot, f1'o111its pretty shaping. T111-
loost‘fl'mifs an» arranged 111 01' [short liifc '1l
linings that 11111 1111111111111111 tin1shouhlct'
scamsand 1111de1 .u'1111111r.ts 'l‘hm losing
is effected invisibly in centre front. but >
buttons and buttonholcs can be used if‘,
preferred. A turn-overcollarfinishcs the 3
neck, below which the bro-.111 saih 11' c.1ll:11' '
extends to form lapels 1111c 1 sidc of 1111- 1
fullness in front. Full sleeves are 1:11111~ ,1
cred top and bottom over 1'11111f111'111h‘1-1‘
coat-shaped linings, the lower portions 1 1f ;
which are faced and revcrscl to form 1
rolling cuffs, as plainly delineated. All
linings can be omitted if so preferred.
and the sailor collar also if :1 plaiuer cf— .
feet is desired. Dainty wrappers in this!
style can be developed front any soft
wool, silk or mixed fabrics, 1111111, inser-
tion, braid or ribbon providing suitable
decoration. More practical wrappers,
are. 111:1(11111f cashmere. flannel, camel's
hair or merino and plainly completed.
The quantity of 27-inch wide material
required to make this wrapper for a 111i: s
of tcn'ycars is 83, yards; for :1 f1 1urtecn-
ycar-old-sizc, 9 yards: for 11 sixti cn-yeip'
old size, 914 yards.
The pattern, which is No. 1111113, and
retails for twenty-five ccnts, is ' cut in
four sizes, for 11 1111, twelve, fourteen
and sixteen- ya 11'- -11l1l miss.
EVENING SENTINEL
COUPON.
Building to one l’attcrn any size. of No.
iii 1! till
Cut this out. iill 1n 1'11111 111111111andaddress
and mail or take it to
Sturtevant's Bargain House
NAME
AonnEss ...........................................................................
PATTERN No. 66111. Sim-1.”.--MIV
This coupon and 1'2 cents will so: are
11in 1111 pattern 11tSturtcv'a111 14. North Main
and Ann streets,Houtl1\orwulk.
A man broke 1 .'1o chairs up in Salem
Ami sir. 1'1; l.'t\1ay bee in to hewail' em
Saul his “1'sz “l 1 don f you
L‘se Le Page's Liquid Giue P
Form youwoa tneedtn nail' em. "
, Nothing
saved on
stables, at .1
0111' school, which has been closed on '
SENTINEL PATTERN. |m
$1111: 11111111
'FLAVOR
:To Advertisers!
Better ' 1
Health
.Than Ever
. “An attack of 1.11 Grippe, three\
years ago left me a aSilhyaieal
wreck,au1l being uatur ly frail
and delicate, it 8seemed as if 1
never should rally again. In-
duced at last to try
AVE“ 3
Sarsaparillat
l was surprised after takin
two weeks, to find I was gain at
! strength and now f 11111 pleaset
to say [11111 on jo1 111g better health
than I ever had More in my
life."-E\'A 1111111111. Lincoln, lil.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
3000 Bottles
Hale’s Lung Balsam:
Have been used in Nor-
1
LINENS.
1'11 in. Danntsk, ,21'11'.
.‘1-iiz1. all Damask.
601' quality for 401'.
111111. full Satin D1111111sk,
quality for 1181:.
TOWELS.
ever saw, for 91' ;
walk in the past three
years. It is now the stan-
dard remedy for all coughs,
colds and bronchical tron-
bles. Specially good for
children. . . .
i
i
i
25 CENTS AT 5
l
l
HALE’ S!
|
i
1
If you are fond of tea, is a prim ipal con-
sidcnition 1n the selcc tion of this or that
particular kind. “1' have some of tin-1
choicest teas to be found' 111 the city, as
connoisseurs '111 attest. W 1' have sov-c
ral brands, so that we archkcly to please
you whatever your taste
Try the MAY QUEEN.
Samuel
Comstock,
Jr.
72 North Main
Street.
.Changes cannot be guar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable effort will be made
to acommodate patrons,
sisted upon as a right na-
0
-
less copy is sent in by
o'clock in the afternoon of
the day beforevchangc is
desired. . .
Raymond 8: Sons.
. A Large Sfui‘ k "iii
Bedroom Suits and
Parlor Suits!
Always on Hand: also
Funeral Directors and Em-u
balmers I
90 and ‘8 Maln Street, Nor-walk
Residence. 3 Berkley Place.
Telephone. 77-1.
The Master of
the House
Has 1'1-sn111sibilities
about which his wife
will be very certain
to remind him ifhe is
furnace. the heater
and the stove occupy
her mind not 1111ttlc.
We've got them 1111.
some beauties at that.
NORWALK
Pattern Works'!
but changes cannot be in»
remiss. Just now the ,
all linen, always s1 1111 at 25c:
. 'i-lt'.
Big Turkish Bath for We.
CRASH.
All Linen (Trash, .31- pcr yard.
to customer.
Hat'nslcy (‘1':1sl1 at ii and “1'.
‘2 Bleached,
NORWALK; CONN.
—*
CONTINUATION OF OUR
All New and l" 1'1'sh from the Makers.
tlit' *l. .11
We are grcat in Towels this week.
401124, the largest Linen Towel you
for this week, 12c.
-i2x‘.’2 Rcd Bordon-1i. Hennncd Towel,
this week,
In yds.
lin-
JAC K ETS.
All our Jackets at nearly Half-Price.
*2 \ Beautiful All Wool Beaver“). 00 for
fill,
All Children‘s Jackets at Half Price.
MUSLIN.
Muslin, all have an upper tendency.
4—4 Full Bleached, Struniurd Quality,
for 71'.
ii Fine I'nlilcachcd. 51'.
H-l Fini- Unbleached, Me.
All brands. 1111 111ak11s. at the lowest
prices.
DRESS GOODS.
lay your Dress floods. A big advance
\villl1co111illw1ml this spring, for the
0
$1
, , 1'11) '1 .
3 on can get :1 bcaut1ful $19.11!) Jacket quali'tvl' 371“.
for $11.00 3“ iii '
$15.1NIJ111'kci11 f11r$tif1il.l;x._ '
::1111-: 3051011 5101115. 2
Great Muslin Underwear sale!
I0.000 Pieces to Select From!
W
simple reason that raw wool is higher
than it cvcr was before.
All Wool Black Henriettas,
500
All'Wool 111ixturcs, 25c quality,
40 pieces All \Vool Plaids, spring col-
ors-1, bile.
11) pieces Silk and Wool Plaids, beau-
tiful colors, 951' quality. 75c.
FURS.
(Ioney (‘apcs 1118.00 ones for $4.00.
2.7111 ones for 1314. 1’10.
Electric Seal, $271101111cs f- 11' $111 1111.
Wool Seal, 1333.0011111111 for $23.00.
Astrakhan , tight curl, $211.00 ones for
lalectricS1
5.00.
11.11
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
I11 order to clcan out odds and ends oil‘ca
' Plates, odd Saucers. odd Cups odd C1"'1111c1's odd Bowls
scp 11'.1tc counter, and 111111"
new spring.r iltsions
Telephone Cali, 57-4.
and Dinner
them so that they will
Corner Main and Wall Streets,
Le: ithcr I much lloxcs ....................................... 11") cts.
Sink Brushes ................................ . .................. 3 cts.
Lamp Shade Frames, any shape .................. ,...12 cts.
Chair S'nts ...................................................... 5 cts.
l’aiutcd Wash Tubs .......................................... 31 cts.
Matting 'l‘ucks ................................................ 2 cts.
The Norwalk Boston Store,
011
Sets, “'1' shall put all odd
111111 odd Butter Dishes
111) quick, and give us room for our
(l
Remnants of Carpets at Half Price!!
Norwalk, Ct.
is
LEADING .
GROCER.
This
What
You
Need!
GERMEA
Telephone Call, 13-2.
33 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk.
IF YOU
Want Health!
Want Strength!
\Vput Vigor!
Want Vitality!
\Vant
Want
Want
Want
Want
New Blood!
New Flesh!
Sound Muscle!
to lice! New Life!
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
to feel.
Want to enjoy sound Health
and Strength!
us of High Grade Quality
at Right Prices.
Buy pure and wholesome goods of
11’
1
forts in retailing.
Is our maxim and we p notice what we preach.
_———.
“'c
are lbrever forcing
Here are bargains worth remembering:
prices on the downward grade, astonishing 0111' competitors by master cf-
“GREATERVALUES BRING GREATER BUSINESS.”
No. 2 Mackeral, each,
Best Coclfish, per 11).,
Shrcded Codfish,
Alaska Salmon,
Flat Lobster,
10C
08c
09c.
12c
23c
Grandma’s Pancake Flour, 10c
Prepared Buckwheat, 13 lbs. 10c
Wheatine, per package,
111 lbs. Buckwheat,
12C
25c
it
Oatmeal, 25c -'
IO
6 lbs best Starch,
11 11
11
‘6
Milk
NUIGUI
Rice,
Soda Crackers,
Crackers,
‘ 1'Silve'r Plums,
Donovan Building,
33 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 25 Cents Pound!
20 Pounds Granulated Sugar For Si. 00!
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
South Norwalk.
0. ll. Aisthorpa, Prop.
Calling Cards.
EITHER
EngraVed or Printed
‘ At the Sentinel, Office!
0111111138 or caucuses.
tor-In Alhtra and time. Ito's-viva Ab
tention In the lam.
Wasumu'ros, Jan. 211.-l"ureig11 aflalu
and finance occupied the attention of the
senate.
Mr. Thurston (Rep ) of Nebraska vigor
curly upheld a strong application of the
Monroe doctrine and was at times warmly
applauded for the patriotic ring of his
senthnenta.
Senator 'Iurpie (Dem) of Indiana
touched on the Turkish atrocities in a
brief but very energetic speech, in which
he declared that the resolution just passed
by congress should be followed by a blow'
—a shot which should crush through the
aultan‘s scragllo, sweeping back MOIIKIIU‘
111od11uis111 and advancing Christianity
\ir. Vow-hoes of lr‘.ia11a, who was un-
til recently chairman of the finance com-
mittee, spoke in advoca of tho remonott-
ration of silver and shar‘ply arraigned those
responsible for the elimination of silver
from the coinage.
Mr. Gray (Dean) of Delaware urged the
advantage of 11 gold standard. liis speech
was notable in its presentation of the fluc‘
tuations of prices, showing them to result
from invention and natural causes and
not from silver demonetizatlou. Mr. Clark
of Wyoming spoke in (pylons! silver coin-
age.
Another effort was made by Mr.J1mes
of Arkansas, in charge of the other bond
bill, to have the vote fixed for Thursday.
Mr. Hill objected, however, and Mr. Jones
notified senators to prepare fora test of
endurance on Thursday, as he would ask
them to sit until a vote was taken.
A fruitless discussion of the resolution
to inquire into the arrest of Eugene V.
Debs occurred during the day, but action
was deferred until today.
The session of the house was brief. Con-
trary to general expectations, the diplo-
matic. 11nd consular appropriation bill pre-
cipitated [10"discusslon whatever.“ None
of the foreign complications was even
mentioned. and the bill was passed in
less than an l1u11r.'l‘i1c appropriations
carricd by the bill are about 811.10.001'1iu
excess of those appropriated for the cur-
rent flscal year.
SEGUI MURDER CASE.
Victor Robeilo, Who lmperaonatcd Ell
Victim, (let- Life In l-‘runcc.
Pants, Jan. tin—In the court of assizes
at Drnguignan. department of Var, Vic-
tor ltobcllo has been sentenced to impris-
onment, with labor, for life for the mur-
dcr of Abbctiabriel Segui in October, 11194.
chul belonged to a rich and influential
family in the Argentine republic.
lie was found dead in his bed at the pev
riod above. named in a private hotel bang-
ing from the bedpost by 11 silk hundkcr-
chief, which had been tied tightly around
his neck.
Nobody then knew who he was, but on
the table in the room was found this note:
"Dun Sin—Do not accuse anybody of
my death. I am finished with life. I am
disgusted with my family. I do not re-
quire' any noise after my death. 1 have
nopapers. I do not wish anybody to know
the other motives. Once more, keep si-
lent, so as not to have any scandal. May
God bless you. Loris Caesars.
“I 11111 a native of Peru."
It was concluded that the dead man was
Cascrcs, and that he had, in fact, commit-
ted suicide until a few days afterward.
when the officials of the Argentine lega-
tion—chui having been chief chaplain in
the Argentine arn1y—i1h-ntific1l the dead
man and told the police his proper name.
They also said that thcy had reason to
believe that there had been foul play. It
was found that an unidentified man had
forged Sogui's signature to a draft for
£11111 and had obtained the money from a
bank in llnvre. It was, however, months
afterward before Rubello was arrested at
Toulon for taking part in 11. brawl. lie
was personating Gabriel Segui at the time
and has been proved to have been Segui's
murderer. '
'l'hc poiico‘ have succeeded in proving
that RODL‘IIU was formerly a servant in
Abhc chui's employ, and that after mur-
dering chui be appropriated his docu-
ments to use in furthering his plan of
passing as chui himself. . 1
An limbelzler Pleads Guilty.
Pir'rsi'mm, Mass, Jan. 29.-—In the su-
perior court Frederick A. Hobbs retracted
his former plea of not guilty to the indict‘
tnent for embezzlement from the Stock-
bridge Savings bank and entered a plea of
guilty. Judge Fessonden immediately
sentenced him to serve a minimum sen-
tence of six or 11 maximum sentence of ten
years. The embezzlement occurred several
years ago, and Hobbs is alleged to have
feigned illness to evade trial ‘of his case.
He was brought into court in a hospital
chair. but the physicians state that his
condition is not serious. .
Husband New Accused of Murder.
ITHACA, X. Y., Jan. six—Mrs. Corbin,
colored, who was shot on New Year's day
by her husband during a quarrel, died
yesterday. A jury was impanelled last
night by the coroner and after viewing the
body adjourned until Friday. Corbin,
whoat the same time shot himself, has
1 al111ost entirely recuve'ml. Helms thought
all along that his wiffli would recover also,
and the news of her death has been a
shock to him. The charge against him
now is murder. ' ‘ '
St. Paul's Gold Shipment.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2ll.—Tho $1,300,000
in gold which was brought over the. At-
lantic by the unfortunate steamship St.
Paul, which stranded off Long Branch,
was transferred to a lighter and brought
to this city. It was sent directly to a safe
~ deposit vault.
CONDENSED, TELEGRAMS.
Hon. George Rider, a leading Democrat
in Chenango county, N. Y., died at Nor-
wich, aged ’1": years.
George M. Hobbs of Manchester, 3.11.,
was blown to atoms at Hookaetir hilt!
thawing out dynamite.
Sir Joseph Barnby, the well known run-
iiciau and principal of the Guildhall
School of Music, died in London.
Isaac W. Levon. president of the Penn-
sylvania Rational bank of Reading, PL,
was found dead in bed at his home. 1
Two children were burned to death and
their mother was fatally injured in a fire
at the home of John Steele in Pittsburg.
James N. Totem, aged 50 years, a real
estate dealer who is well known through-
out New Jersey, attempted suicide at
Camden by shooting himself in the temple.
The decree of divorce obtained by Mrs.
Pearl Craigie, the American authors: and
dramatist, better known as John Oliver
Hobbes, on July 4 last was made absolute
by the mum in London.
The call for the meeting of the Repub-
lican state committee was sent out from
Antony by Clark John Kenyon. The corn-
mltteotsordandto ammbloatthcl‘ifth
Arman hotel. New York. on” I.
Norwalk Chronicler