.’ Enrica Ann Pnormaroa.
mar. JANUARY an not. 7 Y
, w . Barn. —“Want.."“'l‘ol.et"and
advertisements. not excomllns Ilve
time. So : thine llmfikwl‘ ; airtime-I.
, _ notices Itea Iluo. Marriage and
mm. Schedule of rates for (liti-
, advutluments furnished on applia-
f _. ‘l- Ram .-By mail. In advance.
m ”prepaid One month. see: ,three
; l til: lemonths.t2.:w one year. ta.
5. ”newborn. hie a week. to be paid
,_ Brill—No. W Washington street.
‘ Mk: telephone call. 91-5.
\ Omen. No isWallstroet. Norwalk:
' . calla-t.
II are welcome at The Sentinel omen.
know of any new. you wlll confer a
Till! EVENING HENTINEL .
.rlouth Norwalk, (1'! out.
Mr, ('omidrrably, than (lu- l 'omhiurtl
“radiation of the other 'l'hm I out] Dail-
M. Our Fem Room is alllfII/II open to
‘l'berlnomcter Record.
TbOhhbest point of the thermometer for
“twenty-four hours ending at noon today
was I degreesabove 2cm: lowest?! degrees
above.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
[lent-lees I Sunsets lllfihtlldo ..l Low tide
at 7:15 at 5:07
; New York Herald Weather Forecast.
The weather today promises to be generally
i hirtwifllslight temperature changes. follow-
edby partly cloudy weather and by lam,- or
‘ fog anthe coasts. Tomorrow It promisesto
‘ ' befrompartly cloudy to cloudy. followed m-
rain. With haze and in]: oil the I «slats
a
Curt Comments.
An (inalysis of those trolly ear ilf'l'l-
dents in Connecticut, for the. your [895,
f‘which had been reported in such a man-
"Ilei' that they can be classified. shows
that out of every 100 the cause and
v- x number of each class is as follows:
~ , Getting off car. 26; teams and pedes-
trims on track. 20; collisions of cars.
.. '15; employees and miscellaneous, lo;
4' . drunk,8; getting on, 8; car off thick,
7 ; bicycle riders, 3 : frightened horses. 3.
p more. 100
lrrigating the Air.
, Amen who has studied the western
plains thinks he has found away to
‘ break, up the great arid tracts that lie
alongeastward of the Rocky mountains
for so many hundreds of miles. He has
been investigating the cause of the hot
winds that in dry seasons wither up the
corn blades like a consuming fire. He
finds it to lie partly in the nature of the
ground itself. In acommunication to
‘ The American Cultivator he points out
that wind blowing northward from the
'ghlf regions or eastward from the Pa-
cific coast passes over millions of acres
of what is known as buffalo sod.
. This‘sod issotough that it is impor-
vious to rain. The rain consequently
runs off and leaves the earth almost as
dry as before. In the summer the buf-
falo sod is ashot and dry as abaked
clay surface. The wind passing over it
is superheated. Coming in contact with
vegetation eastward and northward it
kills the tender green as if S real fire
, swept by. The vast forest fire annually
. breaking out where there are trees have
. the same effect of making the air dry
‘ and blistering for many miles.
The writer declares alfalfa- is the
blessed agent that will changelthess
conditions. When the buffalo sod has
i been broken up, it is found that alfalfa
will grow well in its place. Breaking
the sod makes the ground soft and por-
ous, so that moisture from the rains will
be retained around the roots of the al‘
falfa. The air above then will beno
longer dry and hot, but comparatively
cool and moist, and this is what the
writer means by irrigating the atmos-
phere. If, in addition. farmers in the
dronghty states will construct ponds or
reservoirs in such a way that they will
retain the water from the rains, he
thinks. further, that these will aid
greatly in moistening the air.
A great scheme has been hatched. out
of the brains of the founders of the
American Expedition association. lts
secretary is F. A. Keeling of New York.
The American Expedition association
is, in fact, an organization for fitting
' out floating Americpm expositions and
sending them to eve y part of the world.
A fleet of freight steamers will be load-
ed with the products of the United
States, agricultural, mineral and manu-
facturing. from petroleum to cornmeal
and Yankee clocks. The procession will
be headed by a fine seagoing yacht fitted
' up with every luxury and the best eat-
ables, and drinkables produced in'tbo
United States. The yacht will be named
‘ thePalace ofNeptune, and it will carry
to distant lands ‘.‘governors, mayors and
‘ prefidents of commercial or social
bodiu." The diet will steam to all the
~ countries of the globe and make in eve
crygrent port a powerful naval demon- ‘
mum of the arts of peace. It will
carry and deliver to the nations an
American industrial exposition at their
owndoors. The ships‘hlr the fleet are
' now being built. It will do just what
its motors axpect—givo'a' great im-
petus to the trade of the United States
3 with foreign countries. It will repay a
‘ hundred!old the money it costs. Busi-
nuns“ over the country are inter-
t “use but PM at In dermal
Inhabit-“unabated“.
We have made special moments
with the agontad the celebrated Dam
Glove-Fitting Patterns. bywhieh we can
pmenttoourladymadersmcfthoh'
very newest and shutouts patterns of
garments. m and explicit directions
for putting together the garments so
oompanyeaohpatteru.
6175.
a tadm' Drawers.
mars or any names.
This pattern rovides for these lwu
comfortable sty s of this indispensable
under garment.Either style can be made
clomd or open. as preferred. The sung-
ly adjusted yoke is made double. the
upper edges d the drawers being gath-
ered and sewed between its lower edges,
the gathers being distributed to allow
only slight fullness in front. The
knickerbocker s'lc is designed to button
below the knee or the band can be join-
ed and the fmt passed through. White
cnmbrit'. percale. muslin or linen are
usually em loyetl in making underwear
by the. nude. Lace. insertion or eni-
broitlery can be used to trim or a plain
finish with deep hem and tut k-I If so
preferred.
PatternNo. 6175is tut in five
viz: 22. 24, 26. 2H and 30 inches
measure.
The retail price ol pattern is 25 ocular
EVENING SENTINEL
COUPON.
Entitlingto one Pattern. any size. of No.
Cut this out. fill in yonruamenndaddress
and mail or take it to
sizes.
Waist
Sturtavant's Bargain House
Nana
Annarss -
PATTERN x... w :5. sun... .....-_.i.\'
This Illlllilln and 1': cents will secure
above pattern litsttirtt'vflunt North Main
and knit streets. South Norwnik.
. f “
Health
Than Ever
“An attacllt 2: La Grippe. three
cars e we a
y being naturallyw all“:
and delicate. It seemed
never should rally
duced at. last. to tryy
Ayes s
Saraaparllla
I was surprised after taking it
two weeks. to find i was goblin
strength and now I am pleas
to say i am enjoying better health
the I ever had before in my
life. LEVA Bruce. Lincoln, 11!.
Highest Awards
World’s Fai'.‘
Chicago. ‘ ~
3060 Bottles
Hale’s lung Balsam
Have been used in Nor-
walk in the past three
years. It is now the stan-
dard re nedy forall coughs,
colds anti bronchical trou-
blcs Specially good for
childrcm .
25 CENTS AT
HALE’ S!
In-
. a
THE most
FLAVOR
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
7. 8.
With Saturday Matinee.
February 6,
)llifi'l‘A l' Eli .k HELL.
I" unI-dv.
“J ERRY.”
A change of comedy each performance.
[I‘ome-Iiuns. Opening with the wt-ll-knuwu I
l
l
l
I’ri‘ccs, 25, 35, and 500.
Matinee. (‘hiltlren foe; Adults. soc. Seats now
on sale at I’iaisted's and Wt‘t‘tl'h drug ~tu
WAGONS
New and Second-Hand.
BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
canalaess, ;
GAHOPIES, I
SPIIIDLES, £11}.1
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
. CALL AND SEE THEM.
HENRY TILLY.
HOVT’ 5 TH EATER.I
The Thrilling Militnn Drama
The GIrISpy'
Chickamauga.
C0. D.. 4th Regt” C. N G.
SO—P E’O P L E~SO.
Grand Battle Scene. "
lie; mliiul T able: lll.\.
Friday &Saturday Evc’ gs.,
Jan. :ustnnd Feb. isl.
Matinee Saturday, 2 p. to.
“Millet. ‘
\dmi~~ion. (felling: 25. it'- llllll 5m.
in .
A certain great King of
Cologne,
Thist-dtctprociaimedfmm
his thmgnc: ,
“When there's mending
Io do,
[u bongo-ulna
that s knowgncl "
Sam 5
is another Monarch,
who specifies Le Page'8 Glue as the stand-
1rd. and uses it in the United Siam Arse-
nals, the Patent Office and the National
Museum. The Pullman Palace Car Co.
use it on their car; because of its great fla-
'bth'lr and wonderful holding pair” under
severe joking and jarring. Yet it Is equally ‘
good for the most delicate fancy—work, and
contains no arid to discolorn I
.ll' s the. strongest nil/tail: .
. If you are fond of tea, is .l prim ipnl I on”
H O Y T ’S T H E AT R E lsideration in the selm-tion of this or that T°'°Ph°“° Call 57- b
The Norwalk Boston Store,
particular kind. VV 0 have some of the
choicest tens to be found In the ( ity, as
connoisseurs ( an attest.
ml brands, so that we are likelyto please
you whatever your taste.
Try the MAY QUEEN.
Samuel
Comstock,
Jr.
72 North Main
Street.
To Advertisers !
Changes cannot be guar-i
:GERMEA
sonable effort will be made I
‘anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
to acommodate patrons?
but changes cannot be in-
sisted upon as a right un-
less copy is sent in by 2:
\Vehave seve- ‘
In Fqirfloid
County.
All
LINENS.
.‘il in. Damask. 250.
54 In. all Damask, '3’ Bleaclml, tho
69c quality for 49c.
oi in. full Satin Damask. the. $1.25
quality for title.
TOWELS.
We are at in Towels this w eek.
40124 tie largest Linen Towel you
ever saw. for lie. ' for this Wt ck l‘JI.
4’x"2 Red Bonk-red. Hemmvzd Towel,
:ill linen. always sold at 25c ; this week.
4c.
' liig Turkish Bath for file.
CRASH.
All Linen (flush. be per yard.
to elmtomor
Burnsley
—
ll) ytls.
Crash at I] and No.
new spring,r designs.
Sink
1
Corner Main and
- for ill. 00
NORWALK. CONN.
CONTINUATION OF OUR
Great Muslin Underwear Sale!
I0.000 Pieces to Select From!
Nu
' 4 .
JAC K ETS.
All our Jackets at neurl
You (an get a beautifu
Half-Price.
$19.00 Jacket
$15 .00 Jackets for $8. .50.
”A )Beautiful All Wool Beavermbo for
All Children's Jackets at Half Price.
MUSLIN.
Muslin, all have an upper tendency.
{ l 4 Full Bleut bed, Standard Quality,
Ul‘ li'.
~I-ll l-‘ino Unbleached. or.
9H Fine Unbleached. l-le.
l\llbruuds, all makes, at. tho lovvest
pl’lt'i‘h‘.
DRESS GOODS.
liuy your Dress (imls. A big advance
will bt- on all Wool this spring, for the
A Regular
City
.toro l
«ii
' and Fresh from the Makers.
simple n‘amn that raw wool is higher
than it ever was before.
50in. All Wool Black Henriettas. 500
quality 3i7‘._.c.
no In. All Wool mixtures. 250 quality,
150.
It) pieces All Wool Plaids, spring col-
ors, 50c.
10 pieces Silk and Wool Plaids, beau-
tiful colors, 980 quality. 75c.
FURS.
ifoney Capes. *8. (It) ones for $4. 00.
Electric Seal, #23. so ones for IBM. an.
Electric Seal. $37 .oo ones for $16.00.
Wool rim]. Ml. oo ones for 3:3 oo
Astrakhan , tight curl, $28. 00 ones for
No.00.
Remnants of Carpets at Half
Wall Streets,
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
In order in clean out odds and ends ol'T ‘a and Dinner Sets, “1' shall put all odd}
l’latcs. odd Saucers. mid Cups, odd Cr'amcrs. odd Bowls and odd Butter Dishes on
separate «motor. and mark them so that they will go quick. and give us room for our
1
I
l
'ather Lunch Boxes ....................................... 15 cts.
Brushes ...................................................
3 cts.
Lamp Shade Frmnes. any shape ..................... li.’ cts.
Chair- Seats ...................................................... 5 cts.
., l’aintcd Wash Tubs .......................................... 31 cts.
Matting Turks ................................................ I! cts.
\
I‘
Price !
Norwalk, Ct.
is
’ ' You
i . Nee
CHARLES
E. SEYMOUR,
l
o'clock in the afternoon of:
the day before change is
desired.
Raymond 8- Sons:
A Large Stock of
Bedroom Suits and
Parlor Suits!
Always-In Hand: .Ilm
F uncral Directors and Em-
balmers' .
o
its and 48 Mam Street. Norwalk .
lh'sldeiit' e. .i lie l‘klt'i l‘lu- '9.
Telephone, 77-4,
The Master of
the House
Has n-spousibilitit-s
about which his wifel
will be very t-ertainl
tr > rt mind him if he is
and the stove occupy
' her mind not a little.
“'e'vc got them all
. some beauties at that.
NORWALK
Pattern Works.
0. li. listhorpe, Prop.
remiss. Just now the l
furnace. the heater;
LEADING
GROCER.
'l't‘lt’plit me
This
What
33 WASHINGTON STREET,
('all. iii-73.
d!
South Norwalk.
IF YOU
Want Health!
Want Strength!
,Want Vigor!
Want Vitality!
Want New Bloodf
Want New Flesh!
Want Sound Muscle!
Want to Feel New Lier
Want to Recover Lost En-
ergy! '
Want to get rid of Tired Feel-
, ings!
Want to remedy Sluggish
Liverf
. Want to relieve Disordered
Kidneys!
Want to Feel as you used
to feel.
Want to enjoy sound Health
and Strength!
Buy, pure and wholesome goods oi
\us of High Grade Quality
‘ "Vat Right l’rices.
l-
“GREATER VALUES BRING GREATERrBUSINESS.”
Is our maxim and we
practice what we preach.
\\'c are forever forcing
prices on the dowm 'ard grade. astonishing our competitors by master cf-
i‘orts in retailing.
Here are bargains worth remembering :‘
No.2 .Vlackcral each, too
Best Codlish per lb , o8c
:Shreded Codfisb, ooc
lAlaska Salmon, Izc
Flat Lobster, 23t-
Grandma's Pancake Flour, Ioc
Prepared Buckwheat, ‘3 lbs. Ioc
\Vheatine, per package, 12c .
In lbs. Buckwheat, 23c
Io “ Oatmeal, :sc
6 lbs be,“ Starch, 25c
5 “ " Rice, 25c
6 “ Soda Crackers, 25c
3 “ Milk Crackers, 25c
2 “ Silver Plums, 25c
New Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 25 Cents Pound!
20 Pounds Granulated Sugar For SI. 00!
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building,
South Norwalk.
33 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
‘Callm
I
g Cards. '5"
EITHER
gravedpr Printed
At the Sentinel Office!
sarcoma .mo arms.
W
Inna-In and Jet lash reactor—Illa.
Oath-a the lace.
The tartan fancy has developed plaids
more brilliant and dealing than any also
ever dreamed of. lapeolaliy In alike are
those plaids used for waists, vents and
trimmings of all sorts. Comblnationa of
plaid and plain silk form fashionable cos-
tumes, and mohalr is greatly In favor for
using In conjunction with bright plaids.
Although the hold of the differing skirt
and ballet! mine to he still firm on popu-
lar fancy, many costumes are now seen
which have the skirt and bodies made to
match. which of course does not Imply
that they are of one plain material. The
same sort of goods and trimming 00le
both, and there is all]! ample room for
combination effects.
Jet ornamentation Is as fashionable as
ever, and black gmsgraln silk, wlth jot
trimmings, Is again soon.
(Japan of black velours du nortl are worn
by all women, from the young but to the
middle aged matron, the trimming being
arranged to suit the condition of tho wrat-
er. These capes are often lined with white
satin. Plush Is profound to velour» by
ol‘T IIF pool: mm‘x’.
some persons. although it suggests imita-
tion fur. which velours does not. Very
high collars. lined with fur, finish the
neck. ,
Crepon. that fashionable and proteun
material, is much employed fortbo ros-
lumI-s of lil'lilt'nlililllls and nmiils of honor.
(Irepons of wool, with a silk stripe. lll
(iri'lilli, blue, rose or maize. ('0!anle some
very pretty gowns of this sort. The style
usually adopted is a plum goth-t skirt. and
it full bodice. ornamented with gold and
pearl passementerio or similar trimming.
Light laIl'I-lzw, with colored stripes or
flower designs. are likewise suitable for
bridesmuitls' gowns and may be trimuu-tl
with loco very effectively.
The picture shows a gown of striped to-
bacco and mordnro velours. The goth-t.
skirt is plain. The bodice has :t yoke of
white satin, berth-rod with a rulllo and
ornamented with paste buttons. A bias
plult of inordnre velvet. edged with white, K
satin ruffles, extends from the bolt to the
yoke. whero ll terminates under a large
velvet bow. fastened bya paste button»;
The velvet belt has erect loops at the tuiti-
die of the buck. and the wrists urn edg‘ed
witha twistof velvet. 'l‘be but accom-
panying this gown is of mordon- felt and
is trimmed with tobtnto and murders
shaded plunu s and pink rust
Jt on (‘ noiLEi‘.
BUTTOhlS AND ACCESSORIES.
Kid Belts “'lth Fantastic Buckles—Green
Leather Porketbooks.
Fashionable buttons may fairly be reck-
oned with jewelry, new that they are so
elaborate and costly. Even. tlumgb the
gains with which they are set are usually
imitations only, the imitations are so good
and so well out and the whole button so
carefully made that it is really a work of
art. These expensive trifleszlre used to
give a fashionable effect to otherwise sim-
plecoats and vests. Medallion enameled
and jeweled buttons are not the very
highest point of luxury, however, for many
women who possess unusual. engraved
stones and lino ngatcs have them sot in
the forurof buttons and weurthom on fine
gowns.
Kid belts to accompany tailor made
gowns nro seen In fawn. tun, gray anti
white. These are fastened by more or less
elaborate buckles of fantastic form. The
favorite design is a golden serpent, with
ruby. diamond or can mid eyes.
There is a fancy just now for belts,
ehacrlaino bags and pocketbooks of flue,
bright green leather. These are often fln-'
Si LK CORSAUE.
ishcd with no metal visible. but they are
also mounted in silver, plain, enameled or
gilded. Kid cbntulnine bags and belts are
seen in all colors, and the mountings'nre
frequently of line steel, Instead of gold or
silver. These are worn with walking
gowns.
Small. gathered bags are still much car-
ried, but are more for use than ornament.
ohatelnines being now more popular. .Sll-
ver backed brushes, combs and hand mir-
rors have now a formidable rival in fine,
decorated china, which is employed in the
same way. It is heavy and clumsy to
handle, besides being fragile. and for real
use is not particularly desirable. Silver is
also heavy and tarnishos at once if the
transparent lacquer is removed as it is
sure to he by use If one can aflord lux-
urious bureau“ lugs, real ivory is the
most satisfactory material for them. '
An illustration is given of a bodice of
opal silk. with woven spots of rose. It is
close fitting and has a. short, rippled
basque. The bodice opens over a chemi-
gsettc having a double frill of rose silk
gauze, and the collar is of the same ma-
terial. The revere areof black astrakban,
and a narrow astrakhan border edges the
basque and the cuffs of the gigot sleevtni.
Full opaulets of otter plush cover the top
of the sleeves. and the belt Is of plush,
instead by a paste buckle.
W30 0 CEO
Norwalk Chronicler