' ' andis not the some true as to It com~
"Iron Aim Paornlmu.
w-At'. 111111-1111 1. 11;.
”81m "Want “"1‘11IM. and
Advefllmnents. not calculating the
ithrlimotozuztlmeotime». tale; sixtlna's.
n ream-altar Marriage and
WWI! Schedulool rules for Ills-
Veflluemoats furnished on ap|1ilca~
1 . Renew—By mail. in advnuve.
Thumb}: One month, we: three
“.851 11!: months. 82.511: one year. $11.
«1 by ”ushers. 1:21:11 Week. to be paid
“mil! *No 91' Washington street
Narnlkmienhonm-ali112-11.
Omen. No. Is it all street, Nnrwaik;
_ _ 11mm.
More welcome at The sentinel Unll'l‘
11m of any news. you 11111 confer II
I)! telephoning. sending or bringing it
Mice.
Mgicanous should in alien-.1111 be ad-
TIIE EVENING RENTINEI.
south NorWlllli. 4 ‘mm.
' fl: Evening .S'mit'm'l 111111 11 l 'in-ululion
W Town quoru'all' 11ml in Suburb:
_ Iver, ("omitfcrablm than ”11' l'omln'unl
'rculaiv’on of Mr other 'I'III'I'I' Imml IIIII'I-
' Our Prfllll Room 1'11 "(trays 0pm Io
‘ New York Herald Weather Forecast.
The indications for tomoiron
warmer. southerly winds.
are rain.
. Thermometer Record.
' Thehigheutwmt of the thermometer for
twenty-four hours ending at noon today
'40 decreesalm'c zero: lows-sis. IIlegrees
act-11.11.11 Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun sets High tido Low tide
at {121111 at 11l.t 'Iirlzi
3M
wna'r 1.11.131... HAS 'ro sav. '
Whl'lllGoingto be "one About It?
, Of what use are our ordinances. ex-
; cent to be openly defied? The. disgrace-
'ful practice of littering our streets con-
tinues unabated on Washington, North
ind South Main streets and Railroad
place, right under the eyes of the police,
and yet no one is molested. Store sweep-
ings, dumped anywhere outside of the
lit door, old papers burned 1n the gut-
7 tars m'olse thrown to the winds. It is
not an uncoxmuon sight to see a night‘s
3 butch of rats liberated in front of certain
stores to be left in the gutters after hav-
ing been mangled by dogs in' the prc~
some of an interested gathering of local
, sports. 'All this usually happens just
- 1191019 7 o clock in the morning. What
7 18 going to be done about it‘.‘
,flow Can We Better Our City:
1f (Mrs. Andrew Thompson had 11x9
mulled the dame amount of energy in
showing us a way to improve our depli 11'.
apiece) condition that she did in ironic.-
y showing up our defects in 11111 exec-b
I ntly written paper 011 Munii ipal PIob.
‘loms, her efforts would 11.1111 been in a
most worthy cause. W 1' know too Well
. whatoui'real deficiencies are. and that
fithey are sufficiently numerous for all
' purposes, without the necessity of being
' exaggerated or nusrepresouted. No one -
' is ever benefited by being run down.
, munity? ’What we. want is inforination
, on how we can better our city—informa-
. tion that will show Where the means can
be had Which 'will set the wheels of im-
provement in motion and keep them
turning. Honest, sincere criticism,
"backed by sympathetic inteu'st, carmot
‘ but be welcome. but fault-findings with»
, outremedies, and inconsistent compnrr
" gens mingled with sarcastic humor, no
matter how elegantly exprosse1l,arc not
likely to inspire or encourage pilllllt —
workers.
. , l’uff Sleeves and Missionary Work.
When one goes to church and hears a
'most affecting and earnest- sermou ap-
' pealing for IIIOney to carry the
WI to the itlol-win'shipers, and
glancing about him sees enough
' waste material in the pulled sleeves in
, that one church to keep a missionary in
3 the ,he is apt to draw some start-
ling conclusions.
Preparing to Elevate l'ric es.
More uttention' H given at tin present
' moment to the floating of the St. Paul
than to floating the national bond issue.
31nd while Congress is indulging in an
- opidemib of doubtful complimcngs 11nd
' general respects directed-toward the ex-
ecutive 'and his aids. the. sugar and 1.1111!
trustsare are Silently preparing to elevate
prices. all busy._
To Build l p 0111 Cit 1.
Talk well of it.
Write how to llltlkt‘li better.
How to beautify its streets.
Back up all iniprovcmcnis."
,‘ 13‘ Patroniw its'merehants.
' Elect good men to its oiliccs.
Pay your taxes without mumbling. '
.. ' . Remember you are il‘i'llllt'll.
... , Be proud of your city to stI'IIIInI-I's.,'
' , Do all this and your city will be proud
of you.l“1111;1.1s.
Some Lively Old Citizens
_, Six citizens of South Nurwulk, .11] 11a~
' lives of this ph 1-11, happened to meet
non South Main street, yesterday after-
noon. They were William T. (flaw.
John L. Richanls,h‘n111ncl Byxlwe, (31 111k-
lin Brush. Theodore Knapp and {rum
floroSmith. The combined ant-sot the
men were fignml up and not. )3:qu 432,
My be Obtained by Using In M
We have made mini mom“
with the agent: of the celebrated Blur
Glove-Fitting Patients, by which we nil
present. to our lady rmdern some of their
very newest and (shalom: patterns d
garments. Full and explicit dimotiom
for putting mother the garment- ID-
ooxnpany each pattern.
6299."LAD|ES’ ORGAN PIPE SKIRT-
HINTB BY HAY “ANTON.
The fashionable skirt is no longer
made to match the waist. but» often in
direct contrast to it.‘ Those indepen-
dent skirts are in many varieties and are
made of variousniaterials. We here
give one of the most stylish skirts new
worn, which has the additional merit of
being very generally becoming. The,
gored front and sides flare modishly at
the front, being faced deeply with hair‘
cloth. The three godets in back are
lined throughout with .hairelot-h and
tacked at the seams to a band of elastic
underneath, which holds them in posi-
tion. Themnter'gmict is cut straight
in the middle and falls on each
side something like a box-pluit with
rounded edges.» The top tits smoothly in
front and over the hips. while the back
is arranged in small plaits. The placket
is formed underneath the center plait.
Rm'k or other varieties of crcpon, velvet,
gro-de-Londres. lxuin-de-soie, moire. and
satin antinue. besides silk and wool mix-
tures of every fashionable kind. are used
for these handsome skirts.
Pattern No. “.299 is cut in live sizes,
vi7.: 22,2215, '28 and 30 inches waist
measure.
The retail prim-11f pttttcrn is ill) cents.
Quality of material 44 inches wide:
For small size. 22 inches waist meas-
are. I", yards. 1
For medium till inches \vaipt
measuriu 5yards.
P11rlargcsi7.c,:li) 1111 he~ waist nieas
are, 5‘, yards.
”EVENING SENTINEL
COUPON.
size.
1 usual:
Than Ever
1 “An attack of La (Hippo. three
yum an lite 11111 a physical
wreck. an being nature. 131 trail
and delicate, it seemed
never 1111011111 rally again.
ducal at last to try
“van 3
Sarsaparllla
I was surprlml after taking it
two weeks. to that I was “"h'iliil
strength. and now I am plea
to say I am enjoving better health
than I ever h.'11l before inm
, llfe.”—~ EVA 1311.11.11, Lincoln. III.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
'In«
I
aooo Hottles
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 tron-
blcs. Specially. good for .
children. . . . 3
25 CENTS AT '
HALE’S! ?
THE RIGHT ;
FLAVOR
If you are fond of ion, is a principal 1-1111.
sideration in the selection of this or that '
particular kind. “'1' have some of the ;‘
‘choicestieas tobc. found in the city, as.
connoisseurs can attest. Wobavo sow- ’
ml brands. so that We are likely to please,
you whatever your IIIIIII'.
Try the MAY QUEI‘Z N.
l
I
EntitlinutoonoPattern any size. of No.
Cut this out. till in '111111'1::11111andnddrcss
and mail 111 lnlw it to
Sturtevant’s Bargain House
Annunss . . ,
PATTERN 5111.629!» $17.].l‘..lN
This coupon and 1'2 Innis will 1191 me
above pattern nthurtI-Innt .North Main ,
and Ann streets 51 mth N- invnlk. ,
I: .v T]; I 'I' 1/..,.\'1/I-'\"rs '
HOVT’ 5 TH EATREg'
Thursday, Friday, Saturday'
February 0. 7. H.
\\'itl1SaturdayMatinee.
‘llllN'l'H'l'R .\ I'll]. l..
.1 ‘omcIlians Opening wiih the ucll- knuuu
t'znnwvli
“J ERRY”
.\ change of onmodv each In-rl‘orinanvv.
Prices, .25, 35. and 50c.
Matinee. Children 1111-: Adults, am. Seats 111111"
on sale at l’ialstwl s and VI oeii' s drug st»:
HOYTSTHEATER
The 'I‘IIIilllnI: Military Drama
The GirlSpy;
. or ,
Chickamauga.
Co 1)., 4-111 cht., C. \. i‘.
so—PEOPLE— so ol
x'aud Battle Scene.
I
1
1
‘1
l
Beautiful 'I ableaux 3
Friday 81 Saturday Eve’gs;
.l:1n.1ll;"~‘lltl11lFobdsi.
\latince Saturday. 2
.\«imi~>ion.n\1|11'1111:.'..'-. 3:1 and 151111.
Adults.2.'II-.t'l11|1lron. in».
p. m.
LAST LECTU RE
Club Union Course!
HENRY .1 cm 1’1). ox ‘
MERCHANTm
VENICE! '
Friday Evening, February 7
ilil‘ln'cluvk. l
‘villlll .\l K lll’llllA HUI'SI;
Reserved sent chart "pt-I15 at \\'1't."l~ and
Tomlinsun's. Wednesday morninunt nine. ,
l
l
i
l
Single '.liekots. m Innis: reserved uni-1. i'll
l‘t‘llln‘l oath-I
Madurai . ‘
Sarr'IUel ,
Comstock,
Jr. ’
‘72 North Maln‘
Street.
To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be gum-
antecd the same day copy;
is handed in. Every Ic.1-%
sonablc effort it ill be madc' 1
to acommodate' patrons,,
but changes cannot be in-
sisted upon as a right 1111-}
less copy is sent in by 2
o'clock in the afternoon of;
the day before change isl
desired. . . . l
Raymond 8: Sons.
BOSTON STORE.
THE.
NORWALK, CONN.
OUR JANUARY SALES
115111ch In :1 blaze ol'glory—largest in the history of our business.
In givingr the public honest and popular goods. at. the vcrv lowest prices. have been;
thoroughly appreciated, and the result is indeed gratifying and encouraging.
“e do not propose resting on past lanrels—Aveinust keep up the good work.
()111' cll'ovts and aims
()ur
Mammoth Store will be made greater, if possible. and we are determined that the
wants ol'our many patrons will be
DRESS
ODDS!
Beginning Sat. Feb. lst., we of-
fer 3 Big Bargains inDross ,
Goods, all newly purchas.
ad. '
Hamburgs
0
aces!
'arci'ully looked after.
0111: lot Fancy mixtures, new spring goodfi-mnakeru needed the
monci mwe bought early at a sacrifice.
per yard 12/51:.
so pieces all Wool French lwills, in black and colors;
plaids, every yard new ;
real value from 381' to 5.11;; per yard,
The regular price is 251';
also fancy
251'.
to pieces 50inch line English twills, warranted all pure wool,
price at 5111:.
0.
extra line count, I1 great bargain at 751: ; Saturday we open the
The grca'tsales in these departments have i'ui‘rml us to give"l
almost the entire center counter in order to find display room for
l
our immense stock.
51:00 yardsllatuburg litigingsand Insertings. 5, 10,1: 1-2,15 and
211' per yard, Worth, at least, half as much more.
Fancy veiling, the newest effects
Fancy ribbons, the very latest
novelties and very popular, can be seen at the same department
Our Sale of Muslin Underwear Is Going On Up Stairs and we have added during
the week many Attractive Values.
Cloaks and Capes!
..\icwdcsir;1b|c \\'111!1'1' (LII'IIi'cnls. im’ Ladies and .‘ll\51'>,
Telephone Call, 57-h.
?' i't'll I'C Ullll.
at prices less than cost of 1 loth.
The Norwalk Boston Store,
- Norwalk, Gt.
{Corner Main and
Wall Streets,
.\ good time to
This
is
You
What'
Need!
GERMEA
CHARLES
E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING
GROCER.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
'
'l'v'lcpbonc ('1
South Nor-walk.
.11, III-7:. '
IF YOU
Want llcallbf
Want Strengthf
Want \"ig1.11'f
\Vaht Vitalii}?
Want. New Blood!
Want New Flesh?
Want Sound Muscle? ,
Want to Feel New Liic.’
Lost lin—
Waul to Recover
1 I‘yg'
\\ an! togetiid oi 'l ired l'ecl-
ingSf
Want to remedy Sluggish
Liverf
Want to relieve 'lliSordcrc'd
Kidneys!
Want to Feel as you used
In feel.
Want to enjoy sound Health
and Strength'
Buy pure and wholesome goods of
11s11l' High Grade Quality
at Right Prices.
ALargo Sim kul
Bedroom Suits and
Parlor Suits! '
Always on Hand :' also'
Funeral Directors and 151113
balmcrs I
. “ .... , . l
,46 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk 1
llesidem e. U Berkley Place.
Telephone 77-1
'The Master of
“GREATER VALUES BRING GREATER BUSINESS.”
Is our maxim and we
practice what . we preach.
\l' -
{II'C
forever forcing
prices on the downward grade, astonishing our competitors by master cl1
forts in retailing.
Here are bar'mins worth 1'1 Iucmbcriug:
,No. 2 Mackex 'al each 10c
'Bcst 'L'01liisl1,per ”1,1181:
,Sbrctlctl Codiislx, 1191: N
1Al115l~nl Salmon, 12c
'F|.1I_ Lobstc r ‘231:
the'l-l0use~
llib 1'1‘ spIIIsibilitn-s.
about which his wifci
“will be very certain 1
" torcmmdhnn1fl1111sj
11-111iss Just now the
f11r11ac1.tl11- brain
and the stove I)! -1 npy f
berm d not alittlc l
“'1." 'vt‘llrot them all
some beauties at that.
Patt '
0. ll. listhorpe, Prop. 1'
Grand ma's Pancake Flour, 101:
I‘rcparcd Buckwheat, 3 lbs. 101:
.thatinc, per package, no
In lbs. Iliusktvhcat, 25C
111 “ Oatmeal, 251'
.\
)
N'Uv GUI
lbs best Starch,
Rice,
Soda Crackers,
Milk Crackers,
Silver Plums,
n H
M
h
H
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 25 Cents Poond!
20 Pounds Granulated Sugar For SI. 00!
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
South Norwalk.
33 Main Street, Norv‘valk, Conn.
Donovan Building,
a- - - o u - -
EITHER
Engraved or Printed
At the Sentinel Office!
WHEN “WEEK GAME TO WOO.
The not .1111... 11.11.; but their pane. ,
And are. like plant—11in a play.
Strut up and down our little when '
Ami not our mm as Int we ruby.
Alan! Mack and well a day!
The stage In «light In wilwr bur.
Wbrro Illll‘l‘ that slowly . 1111 held swan
When Richard Imvelaoti III‘ to “on.
And touch We tnnrvI-I an we fruct-
TlII- feuds and folblw inns-Ml away.
While pump of power and pride of place
Troop down the your» in grand array.
In court and camp. in M.- and fray.
Firkin and tllppunt, stanc‘ and true,
Hui-h Were the uallnnts. hr 111111qu,.
\Vhen llII-hprd Lovelace came to win.
In doublet tine 11nd frills of lace
The lover nought bl» unit to pay;
With such a form and such a for“.
Who could t‘o'ulal his plea. I pray.
And then that tomb-r ruundriny.
fin like a wood tlIIt‘i"H plaintiw- 1‘11".
wat Lucy could not any him nay
When Richard Low-law cann- to true.
tsvov.
llo. Knntlnh towrrsl your Iordly nee
"1111 awards to draw and Ilwds to do
In that eventful year of urns-c,
Win It lll1har1i Lou-lace I-Imn to 1" no.
-l.urlus Harwood Poole Ill im‘rlnnd.
THE. MEN WHO BUY NOT.
Why Nundnlrn Sometimes Filip Robber
[land- Arnuud Their ill-guinea.
The man who gets up early in the
morning so he can have a look at his
neighbor's paper before the rightful
owner has a chance to take it. in from
his doorstep does not stand very high in
the estimation of the newsdealt-r. This
is because he spoils trade.
There is another man, however. who
is even more cordially detested by the
vendor of periodicals. He in the fellow
who never buys anything, but has the
habit of dipping into the weekly papers
and magazines. Thy] keeper of a news-
stand makes a tempting display of his
stock, for he knows that a strong pic-
ture or even a pretty cover often brings
him 11 stray customer. but he expects
the mere looker on to be content with
this much, and he 'ilt likely to frown
upon the man who More to all kinds
of schemes in order to get- a peep at the
inside pages.
The stands in the ferry houses and
railway stations suffer tho most from
those mnnrions c units, for there is
nothing else to attract their attention
while they varo n ailing for It boat or a
train. They run through the le: was of
the latest books and magazines and ,
have been known to draw the tacks out.
of papers nailed up against the stand so
that they could see what was on the
other side of the sheet. But it. is not.
what they see and read for nothing that
worries the uewnrleuler. He would be
willing to put up with that if they (lid
not injure his stock. Indeed, he would
much rather have a than take up a mag-
azine bodily and carefully examine ev-
ery page than to have him grab it by
one corner and bend up all the leaves
in n surreptitious attempt-1.111 see the
pictures. He would also rather have
you ask him to hand you II periodical
than to have you shove his stock all out
of line while trying to see the half of
the page that is hidden by a pile of oth-
er pilllifl‘h'.
So great. is this nuisance that tho
nmvsdcaiers had to adapt schemes for
their turn protection. The most success-
ful, so far as preventing the leaves from
,.ang turned, consists of placing a tub
' her band around the top and bottom of
' a magnuino and using it. on the top of
' each pile. —l\'mv ”York \l orld.
A Millionaire's nan] Fate.
How sadly deficient some people are
f. of any sense of humor when the subject
is themselves! Take the Duke of Devon-
shire, who delivered a speech at the
opening of a "l’assmure Edwards
House" for I'pilcptios. So long as he
kept to tho epileptics the duke managed
\vcll enough, but before he sat down he
must needs get on the subject of him-
self and the sorrows of the poor mil«
lionaire; " "“
”It might perhaplstbwconsidered pre-
sumptuous for one who was reputed to
be rich himself to offer advice to other
rich men which he had not. taken him-
self or was not. himself prepared to fol-
low, bnt perhaps he might be allowed to
point out that therelwas some difference
between those who..happened to be in
the possession of wealth inherited from
several generations and those who had
created their own fprtizues. Their prede~
cessors, in cases like iis own, had ng
orally c‘outrived to“ find quite as nanny
. . ..-..
channels by which Wealth flowed‘otit'as
by which it flowed in, and those who
had for the benéiit and~ advantage of
their suc1essors created great estates, en-
tailing much labor in administration
and many responsibilities, had not left
to their successors a legacy of unmitigat-
ed advantage. ”
The spectacle of the duke inviting
the commiscration of his audience for
the cruel fate which compelled him to
keep 11p Chatsworth and Devoushiro
House instead of founding homes for
epileptic»; is indeed excruciating—West-
minster Gazette.
Right For Once'.
Two Scotsman, one an Aberdonian
and the other .a man from Inverary.
were engaged in a hot debate on the
correctness of their respective modes of
English prmImIciation. At last he of
the Granite (.7in clinched matters by re‘
marking with withering contempt,
“\Veel, at. uny rate, I diuna ca" ‘fush’
‘t'eesh. ’ ”
The Queen's Needle.
Queen Victoria is in possession of I
curious needle. It was made at the cel-
cbratedncedle mapufactory at Redditch
and represents the Trajan column in
' 111i11iatnr1-. Scenes from the queen's life
are depicted on the needle, so finely cull
that they are only discernible through a
microscope.
‘In 1850 the. value of materials used
in the cotton mills of this country was
“02,000,000, while in “590th value '
had risen to $I55, 000. 000
I'very West Point cadet signs on obli-
gation to serve four years in the neod-
rmy and four in the army after undue
lion. . i
Norwalk Chronicler