., . resonant-.111;
Weston-ceding live
hwihmummzsutimes.
,aotieeeneatine. mud
he lioheduleol rates (or dis~
. tents furnished on applica-
~31 mall. in advance.
Onemonth. In; three
:le months. mom-1o veer. h.
mabors. In: a week. to be raid
“me-die v: Washington street
telecallphone
can No. Is Wail street. Noni-n:
, an. m
are welcome at The Sentinel ooh-o.
. at any news. you will confer a
telephoning. sendim or bringing It
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
Bouth Norwalk. Colin
Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
7h” 0/ Namath and its Suburbs
Comidtrably, than the Combined
’ ' ofiltc other Thm' Local Dail-
Olr‘Preu Room is always 0pm to
. Thermometer Record.
Meetpointd the thermometer for
, harbours ending at noon today
W Almanac for Tomorrow.
le 8:333: l Bfihtide Lowtide
'Yiil'k Herald weather Forecast.’
Thumther today promises to be fair and
fillet Tomorrow it promises to be from lair
firth cloudy and slightly colder. pose“. ly
W by rain on snow on the coasts
5m'r mounts HA8 'ro sav
rl'he progressive enterprise of the
m Cities' " merchants in beautify-
!” their bazaars, enlarging their stocks
wares, amplifying assortments. in-
, range for selection and relying
volume of traffic at small margins
iatheir reward. as is indicated by the
my low prices offered‘ lll almost
Wilma of supplies,' Is indeed a most
filling (actor in relation to our commer-
. _ advancement. That trade is being
here from a constantly extend-
ngtsnitory isshown by the gradual
digitisation of the once popular stores
theoutlying districts. This concen-
, on of trade is‘largcly due to the ox-
‘foftlte trolley railroads and the
Wis'gratilying not only to the mer-
, taunt! railroad owners but to the
1duties will: W
-That curiously worded advertise-
33 which are funny without intereste
filwi‘th" ':greater frequency in the
, Of England than in those of
America’was lately provcu to be so by a
:. metropolitan paper which offered a prize
‘ tor the best collection of such curios
with the following winning result, each
,1 in of which was quoted from an Eng-
. .‘liah publication:
appartnients suitable f01
gentlemen with folding doors. "
"Wanted a room by two gentlemen
abolit thirty foot long and. twenty
m" .
435130in aeollie (log by .1 man on Sat
pry answering to Jim with a brass
3 collar around his neck and muzzle ”
’31”. Brown, furrior, begs to an-
; nounoe that he will make up gowns,
capes, etc., for ladies out of theirI own
mu 1!
“A boy wanted who can open boystam
witha reference." ' '3’ ~ V ..
' “Bulldog for sale; will out anything:
very fond of children.‘
‘5 IIIm! tfrot all your time away '
To gratify some whim:
Don’tjump into deep water
If you don't know how to swim; .
Don’t hit a man when you get mad
5‘ If he is twice your weight and size,
' And don't expect your goods to sell
If you do not advertise
In tho Se—n-t-i-n-c—l.
A most- useiui accomplishment fov
‘ either young men or young Women with
their own way to make in the world is
”knowledge of the Spanish language.
It is not very diilioult to acquire. There
will be now constantly more and more
demand for clerks, sizenographers, agents
and traveling salesmen who can speak
and write Spanish. Our trade with the
Spunilh speaking countries is rapidly
increasing, mid will continue to do so.
. In commercial circles there is quite as
iuoh’need for a knowledge of Spanish
5 of French or German.
V”
Fun-1.1m .
Whether the Cuban cause stands or
lb;laximo Gomez and Antonio Muceo
'll go down in history as among the
tea generals of the century. it the
i' island shell gain her independ-
Millions men will be to her history
’tvhat Washington is to ours.
“our. fabfinupolicy is not a matter
tomb/Inge or barter, and no financial
yeah an everinduce usfor a single
but to lower the standard of our
m hm, " says Thurston in his
, , Have the senate.
m we thermometer near Tile eeru
flames-halt oi the United State-
queer to read that
were dying of sun-
ham—“Want." "fold.“ andG
" Ilene should in aliases be ad- '
"Lnterh hook”:
“dill?“il'“
mmeudai me, I MW“
and inside or 24 hours
was rel veil. That one bottle
sunshine tut-sud lcammt steak too
11' of its excellence! '«Mrs.
.. Boson, Eaton. Did 0.
Highest
air
Awards at
.“lhli”
" World’s F
With your cold! Nip
fifiigomgm" it. in In: IbudI. l’ro-
nuns m I" rumor. cure a )0“ c o I
Changeable rod and green brocadedi 5I'iILE’S LUNG
. silkmade the skirt and sleeves of this; B‘LSA'
handsome gown, the full blouse waist:
being of plain silk. The bolero jacket the first thing you do
worn over the waist is of shite cloth, and savcyourseliirom
needless sudering.
Trial Dotti. l’roo.
covered with multicolored embroidqu
andodged with black ostrich leather‘
racking. The pointed turn—over collar‘
is of green velvet edged with leather,
ruching and a crush .'belt 1s worn around
the waist. The bolero jacket 1s made
udjuetublcund can be worn or not at
pleasure. It is fitted with shoulder and‘
under-ami seems, the broad shoulders, , , , ,
forming epaIdettes over the sleeves of? lebruar} 6’ 7’ 8' l
the waist. lt caubc made with round “'"I' “WW” M“""“‘" _ ,
corners and fish-tailed buck, or square —--—- ‘II
as here shown, the pattern providing .‘il-JHTAYERN BELL.
the outline for both styles. Th9 simpch Kfcviiicliniis. Opening with the Wt'II-Iinmt’ll
blouse waist is arranged over glove- Comedy.
titted linings and closes in centre front. ’ ,
J E R R Y.
The neck is finished with a crush collar ‘ ‘
A chaotic of mmodycacli performance.
'1
LATIJI’T'IM"in”.s . ~ ._..I
I
IHOYT '3 TH E555ATRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
acrush belt being worn around the
waist. Full gigot sit-eves droop in two
burnous loops at the top the rest of the
fullness being gathered. The fashion
able skirt fits smoothly at the top. full-
in}: in undulating folds at the 'sitleti Matinee. (.hilulron 11k . \dults. uu.l-imts11ou
from the circular shaping of a“. front 11-h sale at I'Iulstod'snnilW'oetlsIIruustu
separate godets forming the bark idiv »
latest mode. Three distinct pattm‘lORW‘lk OPER‘ “500555:
are hem illustrated.
Waist No. 8627 is cut. in five sizes. A" N"" “""l‘
vi1..:32, 31,2“ and i0 inches bust
measure. I
Jacket No. 662% is tilt in five sizes,1
vi1..: 3'2. iii, 36, 38 and i0 inches bust
mm... Players !
Skirt No. Mint is cut in live sizes, vi1... "WWW,“
22, 24, 26, 28 and ’li) Inches waist meas-i
MISS LET'I'IE SHEPPIRD,
The retail price. of waist and jacket singiugunddnnv.1n1 Soulimllv, late or [1..-'0.
patterns is 25 cents. Skirt 'lil cents. “n‘ “'"w'"
EVEII‘IG SEITII El.
Prices, 25, 3'5, and 506.
v
, 7
IR. DAVE SEYMOUR,
Lute I'mver's Ivy lmemnpauy.
COUPON.
‘ l
mfiflmwmgygfgflmguguv slzemlNus It‘hangoof I'lay Nighitlv'; III-:St‘iH‘iI stalls io'I
t l I ' 0
Cut this out. fillin yournamgandaddress i €1,233 “1va Ifififii‘fllfit H mun Inns
and mail 01 Inkeit .
, iPlg Given Away Tuesday to the5
Sturtevent s Bargain House Lezlest flan.
Null; 7‘ t -'--~ ~
lath Grand Annual
' Annunas..........,._ .
ENASQUERADE
PATTERN No. 002‘. SIZE. .........IN
This coupon and 12 cents iii are
above pattern at Bturtovunt‘ s. orth Gala
and Ann streets. South Norwul it 0..- THE
58ermsnia Seengerhund.
{At Gormauia Hall. Washinton Street.
couuzcucui ’59“?
Flock to Florida to Spend The Winter Buyingl End?" 5
Oranscsin "WNW" ' lMOIIDIV EVENING, FEB. I1,I395:
Those are more Connecticut people in
i ' J‘Iusiv luv
I‘Hll. II \IIIMONII' H I I. UIII'HES'I II\
I T ’im a Inri win out and Dancing.
I‘ll .HENIIY (HIEIIMASN, I‘rouII
Flordie at the present time than at this
time intlie season for many years. It 1
is reputed diet the Clyde 1in steamers
transport more people from Connecticut. IGBAND T ABLE M .\' iiltdb'l) T \BI E\U.\! i
to Florida than from any state in the “liIepreseutnd by- “5 wrsnnsinlmndsnms- and
- rtlatlc costumes. Cuieium Light formant-Ill
Unioln,h and ti“: all Itheir 5:82:16” Eitgiiio Nfigngprk I‘Zfl:;§2:l:,l: III. 5511:: 31%“. all
whic ave sai 9 since. anuavy s ave ' ' ’ ' '
sailed with a full .passengor list.- The ADMISSION. hi1?“ filth?” "m
Commanche. of that line, carried four- I Suitscanbehud of 1‘. 1...,qu- who 11 Ill be at5
teen Connecticut people on her last trip. the "a” n” day
and made the rim in two and one-half i ,..____.
days. L. ‘A. Tyler, of Haddam, writes
that the orange crop is very scarce in the
south and says the big hotels are serving
fruit from California and that oranges,
are being shipped south instead of north.
At Rock Lodge the mammoth, groves, i
number of them owned by Seymour'
and North Haven parties, have been ”. m!
trimmed until they look like hatmcka.i
There Is notan orange north of Rocki IorwaIIt "OthOdISt CIHIFCII
Ledge. At Paint-kn and thomabouts
the crops is given up. At Summit. sev- Wednesday and Thursday Eve'gs
oral groves owned in New Haven arc:
going to weeds. The number of ,touriets‘ . 1' cb. PM" '3
south is'increusod by the large number I
of pcmisbmkod to go to the Mediter.‘ .
raueau,hut whose pasmgos were can-IIIIIS'UG" CIRCLE
celled beanie of the troubloin Armenia. !
Extra
GRAND
Turkish Bazaar
MU)
Tableaux !
l'micr lhe Auspims‘ oi tlu-
"Yon used to say you thought heaven * 31111!le ‘0 Bamar, l7! CW”-
sent me to you,’ she said. tearfully. 95!} ~.- . . , ., .
after 8 little family jar. l NOTICE I
“I see no reason to change my mind {
about that now," he returned. of the stockiwiders at
”My?" the gdmfii. delightedly- Iniv.r§tn§1ii§1fi1hntrbmetifie
“,Oertmnly' " rep ‘L Thou'ho w W °
epdled'it all by adding—“As it punish- a gmmumn and the mm.
T A Illeeti
thehlein mm: '1’?»
-id Ibo-1
Judo
' «her business proper to some
meat." 1.., , .. Ib’m ' Ikwmetary.
'J . ‘I . I . /
are half sold.
therci '
of “retiring."
hence our success.
I always sold at die, this neck 344-.
5' forts ill retailing.
time's naueutias. -
{Donovan Building,
33 Main Street, Nibrwalk, Conn.
ailing Cards 1...
"“I‘.
in. Salon
eve (leased
to . _
Dell lines.
Kitchen Department.
\
WI-hsver'addedw square feet to
this department-:10“ incrmsing sides
demanded it. When this department
was that opened we had a room 15x20,
now we have a door 75:31. Another
fact that proves that we are right in our
prices. Now keep it humming.
'l‘in Rice Boders, heavy tin. '3 qIIaI-tlfl
Tin polls, 2, -i and 6 quarts. with cov-
ers, price 9c, ibc, file, for this week, we
will sell them at he, tic, lik'.
. Coal Hitivee, for the economy 1'1 Ial. I01-
aud la' ones we shall sell at 81 and llc.. E
Knife Boxes. white mul,1u1rtitiouul, ,
always inc. this sub-1k. i j
Lamps—We have about It!) lumpel
loft,liuugiug. llnll. hilmu'y, Drawingl
Room, Dining Table. and Sleeping
me Lamps. Wcshnll tako- it'll pori
cont. off them :1“.l)ou't wait, come
and buy one.
1.0m 'l‘iII Pit- Plates, always 31,- each,
this 111110.11.
()nc pint 'l‘iu i ups 111w ays sold :1t 5L. 2
for this sale 3' ._.1‘
Complete Tyilql Sets, :'Iluuys suld at
F’. “ill, for thi:I sale 1M5
,.
lo Iimkc5 it iIOllI)I\' iiltctcsllllg to our potions, we“ will give a“ am too first class
ii Di-L'omtt'tl Cups and Saucers, always 3
I ~O
sold at .391" for this sale 891'.
{slopicot Tea Set. docorutui in brown
that never fades, alw eys sold at *5, this _
sale $12.98.
.Tardineres—All kinds of .lardiueree.§
We shall take 0t! 25 per cent.
Dinner Hots—For this sale we shall
take. oil It) per cent. on all Dinner Sets.
“‘ Ladioe' 8-buttou length Mousquotairc I
and .i—button Glace Gloves, values from
$1 to 131.25 per pair. 501-.
Men s lino Dog Skin lined, plain and
fur tops. values from 8|. 25 to $1. 50 per
1"“, 050.
Ladies' 1" t Black Extra Hens y Scum-
lcss Stockings .\ great bargain. 3 pairs
24(-
Mcu‘s Seamless Socks.sold everywhere
at I‘ll 11 pair. 3 pair 241-.
Boys and Girls Extra Heavy Ribbed
Hose, full length, sizes from 5 to 10.
momma-127x.
Boy' 5 Unlanudored Shirts, sizes from .
ll to iii, n-gulur 50 Ot'lll- quality, 291:.
5AM) yards Hamburg Ldgiugsfi s In
"21,1511111121’11' per yard. just 2'1 percent.
less than regular prim s.
100 donut buttons. worth from IO to .
g2. 51- per dozen. choice 40.
600 pairs of scissors, our own importu- .
N STORE!
New Vork OMoo. eea Broadway.
BUBINEBS- ENOUGH - HERE - ALL - THE - TIME!
Never dull, always ssomcthiug that we are giving away at a sacrifice.
tellthc story that we know how to buv and sell our goods. Dry Goods well bought
While others are liquidating and uicIIIbL-rs retiring from the firm because
business enough proves that they (1011' t buy their goods right, for it they
did thcv could sell so that the people would buv of them and them would be no ueul
Our "gems oi our syndicate are always In the market ior big deeds,
Buying the best at the lowest prices and selling the best at the
lowest priccsis the best way of doing business.
HERE IS A BLAZE 0F BARGAINS
To Knock Out Any Sale Ever Advertised!
Tile busiest
State In
tabloid
County.
The crowds
fliou. every pair w-urranttd. regular
value from 38m 591-, per pair “91‘.
Silk (limps. values from Ibo to 251-
per vurd, ‘Jc.
Skirts.
mounts we 1.1 MM
A- M a“ m
the W CU M .
“Papa, what mob. thunder sad
lightning t" '
"That is very easily answered There ‘
: is one branch of electricity nailed static
electricity. It is the kind that makes
works when you rub a cst'sheok the
wmugwayinthedarkuidiaesuudin
many way, such as friction, undenia-
tion and evaporation and especially
those change-which are going on in the
atmosphere. Theeleotricity accumulates
according to certain laws, and the cloud-
ofien become heavily charged with it.
Well. these clouds sometimes neonate
overcharged, especially in hot weather.
and the electricity tries to reach the
earth. I told you one time that sir is a
bad conductor, so the intensity of the
I-hsrge must become great enough to
pieroe the air. When this point is reach-
ed. the charge pierces the air in what
we call a streak of lightning. . .
"In doing this a long streak of vacu-
um, u we might call it. is pmdneed in
the air.
“Now. an the air rushes into the
vacuum it makes a loud report, and it
sound did not travel so slowly we'sliould
only hear a single report like a mum
but the space covered by a flash oi
lightning is probably smile or melons.
lit) Skirts made of black quiiuir. tig-
‘ art-d 1M 1111111132.!»
Dress Goods.
‘ quality for lilc.
20 pieces Fancy Sailings, lilo quality:
Ifor l2}.c.
' .1 pieces 52vinch Black India Twill, 500
quality for 37¢.
1' 10 plows Black Figured Mohair. 2511‘
Here is a sketch:
“Suppose you stand atA, while the
i lightning dash isfrom B to G. The die-
10 pieces all colors .12 inch New Spring, lance {mm B to A is small compared
Surges, 751: quality for 506.
10 pieces New Pluids, all wool, 750‘
quality for 501.
21) pieces All Wool Sorgos, all colors,
37c quality for 251‘.
Jackets and Capes.
25 Children's Coats. 2
cut-h.
L‘uCiIildrou's Coats, 2 to 4 years. 98c
each
1" ladies' Capes. Tone for $3.710.
20 Ladies' Jackets. M3 ones #6 and #8.
lot years. .301:
Scwi mp; Machines, the first will be III 111111 Moudav cv cuing, I eb. 17 and Machine No.2
‘will be drawn Monday evening Id). 24-.
Sale chIIIIan‘es Sat” i".L'b.
IToiaphquWaIi, 57.6.
S,tli
Scour :1 coupon with every purchase made:
1896 and continues one week.
The Norwalk Boston Store,
Elinwood 5 M9"! Corner Main and Wall Streets,-
-Norwalk, Ct.
.7 a...
. .1
t
55A DEMONSTRATION
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit!
Is going 011 at 0111 store this week.
limp ill and sample it.
Contains all the elements, and in the correct proportions to
properly sustain the human bod v
IIlC most delicious
l"
Coilcc 111 the town.
micy \vIIItc Full CI
5.\II of the specialties III III.11 kct can be found here.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
1.. i 33 WASHINGTON STREET
‘GREATER VALUES BRING GREATER BUSINESS.”
W5 are forever forcing
is our In'uinII and we
Loading Grocer.
5.15 log; Iut (viii Ltigc Cm IIIIL'I'v Butter ...... . ................ ................. 2&- lb, 4 lbs ior $1 .100
I It" me i Igin Crc {IIIIL'I _\ Butter ............................ ‘ .......................... 25c lb l‘g lbs 101‘ $1.00I
Somatosc Health Biscuit.
:1111 Choose. ,
AND CARNIVALI It 1011 \vat the (LIIIItIL-st dish 101' hr akiaIst, ask it" the lL'I‘I‘is Matchless Buncicssi “Wh.v.Robiu! 18m¥littiebo!300"‘
a" - ‘
Bacon and Hams, tIIcv arc '\v 113' above par. "'1'
Trv them.
50. NORWALK
practice what we preach.
prices on the dowin ‘lll‘tl grade, ‘ilStOlliSIliilg our competitors by master L-il
l
Here are bargains \vortli l'ClllClllIJCl’lllgl
/
No. 2 Mackcrai, each, me
Best Codtisli, per "1., ' 031:
Slircded Codfisb, noc
Alaska Salmon, 12c
Fiat Lobster, 23c
Grandma’s Pancake Flouruioc
Prepared Buckwheat, 3 lbs. Ioc
Wheatiuc: per package, 12c
IU lbs. Buckwheat, 25C
to “ Oatmeal, 25c
6 lbs 5bcst Starch,
5 Rice, I
6 “ Soda Crackers,
“y' Milk Crackers,
“ “ Silver Plums,
H u
’5‘:
2
Very BeSt Eigin Creamery Butter, 25 Cents Pound!”
: 20 Pounds Granulated Sugar For SI. I00!
NEW YORK GROCERY CO
South Norwaik.;"‘
.xm'! “M
EITHER
graved or Printed
It the Sentinel Office!
25ci
ZSCI
with C to A; consequently the sound
. from Bwill reach you first and from all
i the other points later, point 0 being
heard from last. This is why You hear
the long, rumbling sound, which the
.echo sometimes increases. "—Brooklyn
Eagle.
Pranks of Florida Wood Bate.
A narrative of the queer doings of the
Florida wood rat, the best known of them
all, comes from Mrs. C. F. Lathaui of
, Micco, Fla. Previous to the destruction
, by fire of the old Oak Lodge. year be-
fore last, it was often visited by a pair
of very sociable and quite harmless
wood rats, who nested in a palmetto but
near by and made it their home until
some oats came into the family. The
. wood rats Were big eyed, handsome crea-
turee without the vicious look of a com-
‘ mon rat, with fine, yellowish gray fur,
. white feet and white under parts. lum-
5 much as they never destroyed anything
‘ save a pair of Mrs. Lathunifs shoestrings,
. which they had to cut in order to get
, them out of the eyelet holes, they were
talented about the premises, and hm
are some of the queer things they did:
They carried some watermelon seeds
from the lower floor and hid them up
stairs under Mr. Baxter' spillow. III the
kitchen they found some cucumber seeds,
? and of these they took a tablespoonful
and deposited them in the wicket of Mr.
Baxter's vest, which hung up stairs on
a nail. In one night they took 85, pieces
of wood from a box of beehive fixtures
and laid them in a corn box. The fol-
lowing night they took about twoquarts
of corn and outs and put it into the-box
from which the beehive fixtures came.
Once Mrs. Lntham missed a handful of
, pecans, and they were so thoroughly
' hidden that she never found them.
About a your later the rats realized that
Mrs. Latham had “given it up," and,
1' lo! the pecans suddenly appeared one
day upon her bed l—Profossor W. T ,
Homaday in St. Nicholas.
Robin's lesson.
, “ Robin, dear, please run up stairs and
‘get my purse. It lies on the table. "
“0h, momma. I am afraid.”
5. “Eat. mamma, I cannot help it. ’f
“Let me tell you about your little
birdie, Dixie. Y on remember he took his
bath in a little saucer Well, when I
i bought his bath cup he was afraid to get
i into it. He would stand on the edge,
i then hop oil again. Each day hooves a
‘ little braier.
i “At last one morning he stood on the
Iedge of the cup for a long while. Sud- ‘
idonly he jumped into the water. but out
he jumped again, almost frightened to
death But little birdie did not say. ‘1
mi afraid. ' Oh, no. He hopped down ‘
5aild jumped in again. He put hishead
into the water and threw it all over
himself, and ever since he b'asenjbyed
his bath with no thought of fear. Now
’ l certainly think if a bird can by perse-
:verauce overcome fear. surely a little
boy should be able to do so. "
Robin jumped down from mWs
lap and went up stairs two steps .at a
’5‘: time, and bringing 110an the purse to
mamma said:
, “1’ it not let Dixie get ahead of me. "
' -Li1.zie Leonard Martin in Youth'e
25c, Companion.
A Nursery Rhyme Party.
A nursery rhyme party is a pretty
l variation to the ordinary children’s pay-
The little guests should come in
(am y costumes, representing Jack Her
ner. Little Bopeep, Old Mother Hubbard
and other popular heroes and heroines.
i A little license' 15 permissible to take in
1 Cinderella, Red Riding Hood, Jack the
(vlnllt Killer and those favorites not
Intrictly rhymed- about. The custom”
. can he very simple and are sesilypre-
P“
It is a suggestion for the supper that
i .t the popular drauge baskets are ar-
Ianged It _is a pretty variation to color
the plain jelly two or three diluent
tints with the harmlae vegetable color-
ing sold for the purpose and so serve it.
ll in taking out themagea hole isleit ,
attheb'ottma of the basket Whom
the halved peel, is .nIaygbs filled with a
1.119! '11.“... VII-.915!!! .York Time!-
Norwalk Chronicler