~ . Intros no Puorsisroa.
War. ureter 3.1m.
- ,. llam.-"Want."'"l‘oliet."snd
. , ' mulsemenis. not exceeding live
full... leflhtee times. a»: slxiimes.
F1 ‘ “tourmaline. Marriage and
m lee. Schedule of rates for dis-
, . meats furnished on applica-
_ - . Renee-By mall. in advance,
”Ill“: One month. toe; three
i all months. ”.50: one your. to.
, narration. lacs week. to be paid
if first».
.. .mr-No. W Washington street.
1 "M t telephone call. 92-5. .
~ 0m No. to Wall street. Norwallt :
~ eless—t.
, are welcome at The Sentinel timt't‘.
_. hmw of any news. you will confer a
‘ fly ”phoning. sending or bringing it
. . lgm'fl'ton should in all cases be ad-
IVIMNG essriusn.
., ‘ Qt tiouth NorwnlkJ‘nmn.
'. spy »‘
1% Evening Sailing! has a Circulation I
. “Tons of Nomall- and its Suburbs
‘W,0mfdrmbly, than Mr l'ombt'm'rh
mutation of the other Th m' Local Doil- i
fen; Our Preys Room is always open to:
.Adeem'un. ‘
low Iork Herald Weather Forecast.
. weather today promises to be gener-
stir to partly cloudy. with slight tenuieru-
litre changes. Tomorrow it promises lobe
landmwlth no decided change of tempera-
”19.190“ny followed by rain. with base or
i
AMMPMetIhOu-fl
Iayhmulhlfllhm
We have made susstst "W5
with the agents or the «am can
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicests patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garmeuts no
company each pattern.
Figured cashmere made this pretty
morning wrapper, the decorations being
nsertion and satin ribbon. A glove-tit-
ted body lining of bamue length is pro-
vided, over which the full back and fronts
f fogon the coasts.
Thermometer Record.
2
above;
Sunsets fl htlde
at 5:03 a sit.
Sunrises I
, at 7:04 614::
Curt Cdmments.
’ which was caused by smoke and steam
‘ which penetrates the cracks belwcen the’
planking of the tunnel in Wall and
River streets every time a train passes.
This may have the effect of hastening
the tunnel improvements.
The first payment of a street railway
‘ tax has been made by the Hartford Street
Railway company to the city treasurer,
amounting to $6,048.23.While other cities
obtain no taxes from the street railway
companies, the taxes going to the state.
Hartford is more fortunate lxacause of n
. , oontnlct made with the street railway
‘ pompnny when the latter was in a posi-
tion where it required certain rights
that the city alone could grant. The
' tax paid by the Hartford Street railway
is nearly double that paid by any other
street railway in the state.
F
I
o
', 'The current periodicals this holiday
going out of fashion, and a good rid-
dance to him or bonus the case may be.
A cheerful tone pervades much of the
latest periodical literature. Even those
.u.,
who think all the world is going to the ?
dogs because of the millionaires have
, partially ceased for the _ time to. how]
' out their jeremiads. For this brief si-
lence we are thankful.
whom it is least desirable to have around
either in literature or private life is the
scold. The ducking stool was not a
great punishment for the common
_scold in the old time, considering what
a nuisance she was. It is a dangerous
habit, to fall into, that of constantly
finding fault with all creation. It is
“dangerous to the scoid’s own health and
reason, and it destroys every spark of
aflection in the bosom of his or her
- nearest relatives and friends. They are
glad when the scold is dead, and small
’ ‘ blameto them. No! There is more good
I . . than had. there is more sunshinethan
cloud in the world always. You can
make people better for more easily by
praising the good than by abusing the
bad. if your aim is to reform them.
”has yuan-"w ' ‘ . —"‘B anus-ll so 0
sight edifying to gods and men. When
it is remem red, too. that this British
colonial secretary found himself obliged
,' I ' to eat humble pievand beg for mercy for
Englishmen at the hands of one of those
Boerswhoni even British novelists have
delighted to despise and jecr at for the
last 25 years. the spectacle becomes more
edifying still. Nothing is so reassuring
for the pews of the world and so whole-
lmfie for the English as to have a Brit-
» ' ieh’expedition get a good thrashing once
J in awhile when it ventures where it
hill no business to go. That such an em
pcdition should have received such a
thrashing from the pious and money
' loving Boers makes the effect better still
The new kind of new woman has one
, trait immensely in her favor. Showish~
e’s earnestly to look well and pretty, and
one is always nicely dressed.
' The lesson of the hour is that every
nation on the globe should get its bound-
ary lines settled at once, down to the
hit inch of ground. Boundary lines are
What have made the trouble in‘ almost
fiery instance where there is any hard
(«ling between nations at present.
Phihdelphrahlsltmgpt-usedeno-
.hhnolqialgarden. SohuCineinnu-
_ II.- NewYorkh-eatlengthdevelopedso
m civic pride eudmturwise thatshe,
uflmnmm‘...~. . . i
”a
‘ season show that the magazine scold is.
The person ’
Thehighest point of the thermometer for
.the twenty-four hours ending at noon today
was to degreesebove zero; lowestm degrees
are disposed, the tops being shined with
Better
Health
l‘han Eirer
"a ttsck of he on
“‘ me applyllifii
es left
lvtehlhm being natu y frail
and delicate. it seemed as if i
never should rally again. ' in-
duced at last to try
AZEEE
I was surprised after taking it
two weeks. to find i was guiulu
strength. and now i out please:
to say i am enjoying better health
than I ever had before in my
life."—EvA Busoo. Lincoln, ill.
Highest Awards
. World’s Fair i
Chicago.
M
3000 Battle:
Hale's Lung Balsam
Have been used in Nor-
walk in the past three
years. it is now the stan-
dard remedy for all coughs,
colds and bronchical trou-
bles. Specially good for
children. .’
25 CENTS A’l‘
BOST
; \ units of our man
DRESS
GOODS!
O
....THW...
5m RE!
NORWALK. CONN.
OUR JANUARY SALES
Ended in a blaze of glory—largest in the history of our business.
Ill guvmg the public honest . nd popular goods, at the very lowest prices, have been
thoroughly apprccmlcd, and the result is indeed gratifying and encouraging.
Our efforts and aims
We do not propose resting on past laurels—wc must keep up the good work. Our
Beginning Sat. Feb. Isis, we of-
fer 3 Big Bergelns inBress
Goods, all newly purchas-
ed.
_
,Mammoth Store will be made greater, if possible, and we are dctcnnincd that the
y patrons Will be carefully looked after.
One lot Fancy mixtures, new spring goods-~makcrs needed the
money-«we bought early at a sacrifice.
per yard lit/VSC.
The regular price is 250;
50 pieces all wool French twills, in black and colors ; also fancy
plaids, every yard new ; real Value from 38c to 501:; per yard, 25c.
to pieces 50 inch finc English twills. warranted all pure wool.
extra tine count, .1 great bargain at 75c ; Saturday we open tl.e
price at soc.
l
— '
m m '. W m.
Warm man and e
deep inker. beenocspaoity for humor.
Home of our beetmiadesnd most Wound
philosophers are upholstered that way.
So Dinglcy is not alone.
Dingloy was telling John Allen of the
general dullness of trade and the abso-
lutely list condition of business and com-
mernlal opportunity for money ranking.
"The question of profit making.” said
Dingley, "has all but departed the busi-
ness world. Men now are glad it tho
llillifli presents itself to pay expenses and
hold their own."
"0h, ldun't know!" said Allen in his
grave, faroff way, and with that drnwl
iwhich would have warned anybody but
! llingioy. “i don't know us I can agree
i with you entirely, Dingloy. of course
, l've but little eulmolty for business, and
i ordinarily a chalice to make tuoney would
'tsn'npe me or keep out of my way. But
even l—so thick nrethey lyingalmut—had
‘ phoned on me as I came to the mpitol this
morning a cha to make an investment.
which would iy full 20 per cent. and
that. too, within three or four days. As
usual, though. I didn‘t have tho capital
‘ and had to decline. leonltln’t invest in it.
as I didn‘t have the money. However. I
‘ believe the chance is still open, if you care
to go in, Diuulcy. "
"Why, it's most remarkable." said
Dingioy, quite excited. "it's mmt re-
markable. What was the opportunity.
Allen. to invest which would pay 2:0 per
cent. in u Wi't‘kl’ Ishould like very much
to hear of it. "
"Why." druwicd Allen. “it was on the
cable cars. The conductor offered to sell
me sh tickets for a quarter, a clean gain.
you see, of 20 per cent over paying for
rides at. 5 cents a ride. But. as I said. i
couldn't close with it. I didn't have tho
capital."
Even then it didn't enter Dingloy‘s head
lthattho gentle Allen was guying him.
i He looked at him soberly and earnestly for
a moment and retortcd:
"Of course. i
a heading and applied at mum-yoke
depth. The upper part of the lining is
HALE’S!
The great sales in these departments have forced us to gin
faced to simulate a yoke, and the closing
is affected invisibly in centre front. The
sides fit smoothly, displaying the grace-
ful curves of the figure, and adding much
7 to the graceful appearance of the gown.
Low tide Stylish minted bretclles liesmoothly over
lthe shoulders. the edges being trimmed
l with insertion and a twist of ribbon with
rosettes at each side decorating the. top.
k) The cityof Norwalk has been served gA stockoollu' of satin ribbon to match
, with notiw of a claim for damages, icovers thoclme-flttingcoliarthatfinishesV
,_ rarlsing out of a runaway accident, 1thc neck. ThefashionabiePatflinsltevesl
are arranged over comfortably titted lin-
ings, the wrists being finished with
pointed bands or simulated cuffs. House
gowns or wrappers ‘of wool or cotton
wash fabrics can be attractively develop-
ed by the mode, which is dainty enough
for silk or more costly fabrics, with yoke
and calls of contrasting fabric or color,
a desirable combination can be effected.
The ‘quantity of 44-inch wide material
requred to make this wrapper for a
lady having a 32-inch bust measure is
61.; yards: for a 36-inch size, is}a yards;
for a 40-inch size, 63,. yards; for a 4'2-
inch size, 7 yards.
The pattern, which is No. 6665 and re
tails for 35 cents, is cut in sizes for 32-
in., 34411., 343411.. :ls-iu., 40-in. and};
EVENING SENTINEL
coupon.
Entitling to one Pattern. any size. of No. ‘
mas.
and mail or take it to
Sturtevant’s Bargain House
NAM!
ADDIIBS*
PATTERN No. “0"5. SIZE .........-._l.\i
This coupon and 1-: cents will secure
above pattern at Sinrtnvaut's. North Main
and Ann streets. South horwalk.
"" 7 - 1;.v 1r: I.’ 1:1 I.\' .v lav 7‘s".
HOYT’S TH‘EATR E
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
.3.
February ii. 7
With Saturday Malia-or.
)iEN'i‘AYl-Ill & BELL.
:1 'omcdiann, Opening with tlu- \l’t'll—klltiwil
i't mun i ,v.
‘UERRMc
.\ change of mine-ll) each [ll'l'lnl‘llllllil't'.
Prices, 25, 35, and 50c.
Matinee. ('hiltlrcu low: Adults. ‘M'i Seats now .
on sale at l’luistwl's and Wood's tll‘llil .~tn'
HovrsTHéATERi
0F
Chickamauga.
Co. 1)., 4th cht., C. \. (‘1.
50—»P E O P L E—SO
Grand Battle Scene I
B *autifid Table-aux 3
Friday 8: Saturday Eve’ gs.,
Jan. 31st and Feb. lei .
Matinee Saturday, 2 p. m.
AIllIIlMGTBnlM.‘fi. 3;. and 5m. Matinee.
Adults. ‘51-. t'luldrt-u. io--.
J. D. JENNINGS,
UNDERTAKER.
KNIGHTSTREET, -
Nos-walk.
Opp. street. Railway Depot.
‘RBIDENCE ELM STRET.
i
Q
in. }
bust measure. i
Cut this out. fill in yournameand address ,
‘ Bedroom Suits and
The Thrilling Military Drama ‘
The Girl Spy
THE RIGHT .
ruvos
if you are fond of tea. is a principal con- "
particular kind. We have some of the j
~ choicest tens to be found in the city, as l
connoisseurs can attest. We have scve- ;
ral brands, so that we are likely to please 5
you whatever your taste. ‘
' Try the MAY QUEEN.
fHamburgs
‘Laces!
lOur Sale of Muslin Underwear is Going On Up Stairs and we have added during
sidcration in the selection of this or that 3 Telephone Gill, 51,4_
almost the entire center counter in order to find display room for;
our immense stock. l
5000 yardsllamburg Edgingsand lnscrtings. 5, l0, :2 1-2, 15 and,
21c per yard, worth, at least, half as much more. 1
Fancy veiling, the newest effects Fancy ribbons, the very latest
novelties and very popular, can be seen at the same department
the week many Attractive Values.
4 'Cioaks and Capes!
AA few desirable Winter Garments. for Ladies and Misseaot prices less than cost of cloth. A good time to
SCCUIC Ul'lC.
,
The Norwalk Boston Store,
.Oorner Main and Wall Streets, - - - - Norwalk, Ct.
Samuel
J Comstock,
Jr.
72 North Main
Street.
'I'o Advertisers!
Changes cannot be guar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. livery rea-
sonable effort will be made
to acommodate patrons,
but changes cannot be in-
sisted upon as a right un-
less copy is sent in by 2
o'clock in the afternoon of ‘
the day before change is
desired.
K
s lFYOU
Want Health?
Want Strengthf
“flint Vigorf
Want Vitality:
Want New Blood:
Want-New l’lcsh3
Thi
is
What
You
N eed !. Want Sound Muscle!
' Want to Feel New Life:
- Want to Recover Lost En-
. orgy?
‘ I V. l I ' Want to get rid of Tired Feel-
mgsi
‘ Want to remedy Sluggish
Liver!
C HA R L Es , Want to relieve Disordered
' fl Kidneysi
E: SEYM O U R l\\'ant to Feel as you used
' . ’ to feel.
LEADING
GROCCR.
Want to enjoy sound Health
and Strengthf
Buy pure and wholesome goods of
us of High Grade Quality
at Right Prices.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
‘ 'l'l'leplmlit' (.‘zlll, Iii-:3.
Raymond 8: Sons.
A Large Stock of
Parlor Suits!
Always On Hand : also
Funeral Directors and Em-
balmcrs I
J as and 48 Main Street, Norwaik
;“GREATERVALUES BRING GREATER BUSINESS.”
—
Is our maxim and we practice what we pr 'ach. “'c are forever forcing
prices on the downward grade. astonishing-our cotnlwtitors by master ef-
Here are bargains worth remembering:
r
forts in retailing.
I
l Residence. :5 lln-rkley Place.
l Telephone. 77-4.
The Master of
‘ j A
the House
7
No. 2 Mackcral, each, roc Grandma's Pancake Flour, we 6 lbs best Starch, 25c
Best Codiish, per lb., 08c Prepared Buckwheat, 3 lbsuoc 5 “ “ Rice, 25L
Shredcd Codfisl)’ ooc Wheatine, per package, no 6 " Soda Crackers, 25c
laska Salmon, 12c 'io lbs. Buckwheat, ‘ 25c 5 “ Milk Crackers, 25‘.
Flat Lobster, 23c 10 “ ()atmeal, 25o 2 " Silver Plums, 25L
l
l
l
i
l
|
I
I
' l
will be very curtain l
to remind hint if he is .
remiss. Just now the
furnace. the heater 1
and the stove occupy ;
- . . her mind not a little. ‘
We've got them all. g
l some britutfos at that. i
ll
l m
! NORWALK
l
ftntlv’iié’t‘é‘i‘i‘ttilVery Best Elgin Creamery Butter,25 Gents'Pound!
20 Pounds Granulated‘Sugar For Shoal
‘ NEW YORK GROCERY co.
.tDonovan Building, - - - - - - ~ - South Norwaik.
33 Main Street, ,Norwalk, Conn. V
. , .
0....5Rattern Works ll '
. , . i
_. 1 ,
TELEPHONE mm, a. ’
‘ .
9. ll. Aistherpe, Prop.
graved ‘or Printed:
It the Sentinel Oficel
l
I
ailing Oardslrm 5” ‘
-......._-. --- _. .
a
- tingulshed and exclusive art.
1 don't say there may not be isolated chances
» to make a profit, as in the one case you
. name, but, putting it as a general oondb
tion, Allen. I meant that business barely
paid for itself. "—Washiugton Post.
A Russian Ben
The hero of the Russo-Turkish war of
l877 was General Skobolefi, the "white
general." as all called him. the “intelligi-
ble general.” as some of his devoted Rus-
sian soldiers amped him. His great
. strength lay in his power over his private
.‘ soldiers.
He was their comrade as well as
their officer, says the author of “Russia
and Turkey in the Nineteenth Century."
'and was never weary in seeing that his
men were well fed. warmly clothed and
comfortable. Countless incidents are told
of Skobeleff's kindness—how he would
take a wounded soldier beside him in his
curlagc, or fling his cloak over another as
‘he lay on the ground, or how he would
jdlsmount from his white charger, and
march with a weary regiment, reviving
its spirits with gay talk.
Skobelefl always wore a white coat and
rode a white horse, that he might be con—
. spicuous to his own men during a battle.
. He went everywhere, exposed himself.
His soldiers believed him lnvulnerable.
One wounded soldier solemnly assured a
sister of mercy that he had seen the bullet
, that shattered his own arm pass through
the hotly of his general.
"I must show my men how badly the
Turks allu," he said once when standing
as a target to the enemy.
Cruelty to a horse was almost as abhor-
rent to Shula-loll as brutality to a man.
When ordered to retreat. he would sheaths
' his sword. send his white charger to the
front. and remain on foot the last man in
.the rear, saying, “They may kill me if
they like. but. they shall not harm my
horse unless he is advancing against the
enemy."
“No man can feel comfortable in facing
death." he has been heard to say. “who
does not believe in God and have hope. of
a life to mine.” him-h evening in the
Philip bestow! lliil‘i‘llt'iiilt‘il, taking part. in
the evening survive, which was chant-ed by
5:0 or 60 of his soldiers.
A Monster Japanese God.
A lingo metal image of the. god Dia-
lim-r‘u i: ilw artificial wonder of Japan.
The exam. date of the. erection of this gi-
gantic lumen image is not known. How-
nvor. this tutu-ll is certain. The Mikado
ir'liumii diet! In the year Tit; A. 1).. and it
was some ‘tiine during his reign that; the
figure was St I up. The total weight of the
metal med in the construction of this
enormous nu-moriul of an imaginary deity
was something overWlSO tops, the most
mstiy ingredients being silver and gold.
(if gold something near 500 pounds were
used; silver, 1.954 ; tin. 16,827, and cop-
per. tiul'JiHU pounds. The lieightof tho
tlgurt- from the sacred lotus flower in
which he sits is 63‘1- l'ect. The face is 1"!
feet long and 832 feet in width in the
broadest place. The eyes are rather out of
proportion, each being 3-3; feet in length
from corner to corner. Each car is 852' feet.
in length from upper rim to tipofiobe, and
has acavityin which two average sized
men can easily hide. themselves. The
chest. is 20 feet. in depth, and the middle
finger is exactiyh feet in length. The
leaves of the sacred lotus flower, upon
which the figure is seated. are each covered
with several pounds 01' pure gold leaf.
. They are 10 feet long and 6 feet wide, and ‘
there are bt'. of them. ‘
Old historians of Japan say that the
casting of the idol was several times at-
tempted beforc being successfully accom-
plished: also that over 3,000 tons of char-
coal were used in the operation—New
York Dispatch. . ’
An Old Art Revived.
Dagnerreotypes are coming into vogue
again. This is good news. Agoodda-
' guerreotype portrait is much more than
a photograph. and it is a wonder that
photography ever swamped this more. dis-
‘ Not long
ago The Listener saw a wonderful collee-
‘ tion of daguerreotypes in an old house up
in the country. Though they were all
taken at least 40 years ago. they were as
sharp and clear in their inset black cases
as if they had been taken but the day be-
fore, and some of them were as beautiful
as good miniatures. When we consider
that all of those fine old daguerreotypes
were made b3 professional operators with
little experience and no artistic training.
and reflect upon the amount of skill and
taste that is appliedto amateur photog-
raphy at this day, we may realize some-
thing of what the result of the uppllm-
tion of an equal amount of skill and
taste to n revived tiagmerreotype art might
be. —Boston Transcript.
. m Be ”and.
Mrs. Moneybegs—Y ur son's extrava-
gance is incusi wants a new
playtblng. This "' ‘ stable ofrnce
hoses. \l (char 0 fl '
i A t. ‘ 0,. an ht“ I
3 “.3. “ft-Ills Reasonable on A a ngewlpu-
W-‘rss iiii West Avenue.
Norwalk Chronicler