. mutant)! an Prior-alums.
‘ noun“. macaar iii. In
. .. I. - Barn. —"Want.""'i‘out."and
W advertisements. not exceeding the
”kimono: three tissuwcaixtlmcs.
,, notices Ices line. liarrlnge and
”we Schedule of rates for dis-
mnemonic farniehed 0a applica-
,- .. on ham. ~Br Iuail.1n advance.
mid: One month. we: three
ti It six months. 01.60: one rear.»
' hr embers. Ite‘ a. week. to be paid
‘ 3.111".
Oran—No. 91 Washington street.
Hermit : telephone call. Ins.
, 3 Omar. No. II Wall street. Norwalk:
, call. 9.1-4.
I‘m” are welcome at The Sentinel omce.
mhmw of any news. you will confer II
by telephoning. sending or bringing it
cities
. VWIgthATIOM should in all cases be ad-
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
South Norwalk. Conn.
f The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
the Town of Norwalk and its Suburbs
Linger, Contidnably, than the Combinfd
Circulation of (Ar other Three Local Dail-
‘ in. Our I’rru
Ekidvcrtim-a.
New York llorald Weather Forecast.
Thowmth-II lI-Ilu. \IilllmIlI-urnnnl 5'.Ulilt‘l'
followed by II slight llw of tI-IIIIIIIIIIIIIrI- 'l'o-
marrow it promises to ho gonernlli from fair
to partly cloudy and slightly wurmrrr.
.mn, .-..-_... , .
Thermometer Record.
Thehighest point of the thermometer for
thetwenty-lourhours ending at noon today
was at degrees above zero: lowest. '27 degrees
shove.
loom is always 0pm 10
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Inn rises Bun sols tide
at 6:53 “15:23:10: In
W
Bidding Norwalk of’ the Tramp Nui-
sauce.
The abolition of the tramp house and
the arrest of vagrants ordered by the se-
lectmea is one of those reforms which
, citizens of every class, walking delegates
I andlike demagogucs excepted will hail
nmth unqualified npprov .11. During the
. winter Norwalk has been ianstcd with
- uhorde‘ol unsavory specimens of hu-
manity, a large percentage of whom
were criminals by instinct and habit.
This estimate (loci not include the
worthy, who were out of work and
,oonld not find-a'place to sleep outside
the lockup; but one experience in a sin-
tion house with tho obscene and mal-
odorous inmates alwayscurcd the honest
man of an inclination to go to a police
, station for a night’s lodging. When the
oldsystcrn was in vogue, there was a
small army of vagrants released to beg.
and a saucy and impudent lot they were.
In New York city the same strict mea-
sures will soon go into effect and subur-
ban towns will be infested 'with the go-
nus hobo. Norwalk as well as other
towns should make. provisions for the
honest: way-farm, but the professional
'l-trmnp should be nuixorsolcssly driven
out or made to work for temporary rc-
licf extended to him.
la lligh I Lowtjdel
:III.
' The Chicago cattlemsrket tell of!
ly half a million beeves last year.
Chicago (leaders explain this away by
attributing it to the drought that pre-
veiled in the northwest during 1893.
‘It requires three years to fit a beef for
market. Thefdronght burn up the
load in the northwestern states, and
' . farmers were obliged to sell calves and
grown animals for what they could get.
I It left a shortage in the beef market for
i895. This partly explains the case, but
there is another cause which Chicago
- stock dealersare loath to admit. It is
" that St. Louis and Kansas City are
' making. such rapid strides in beef
slaughtering and live cattle marketing
that they are sensibly adecting the Chi-
cago trade.
_. _.._.___I__, __
The New York chamber of commerce
never made a biggcrmistake than when
it pronounced tho Venezuelan contro—
ican, people have now and probably can .
have no more than a sentimental and
passing interest.” But that kind of
judgment'is what might have been ex-
pected of a lot of commercial specula-
, tors and men who think more of selling
‘ goods than they do of the honor and
safety of their country. Shopkceping is
. _ /
an emmeutly commendable trade, but
when a man lets his shopkeeping in-
stincts override his patriotism he is a
coward.
‘ ll Salisbury wants to have the good
will and sympathy of a majority of the
[American people when presently he gets
' Ill Europe on his back, let him now
agree to conclude with the United States
‘ tn treaty under which all questions be-
tween the two English speaking govern-
ménts shall be submitted henceforth to
peaceful arbitration. He need not say a
word about Venezuela, but can just let
that matter come under the treaty regu-
lation: in due time along with the Ber-
ing lea affair, the Alaska boundary and
7 other matters.
, no sale of nine Lendville mines to
“English syndicate recently does not
fugw there was much fear of
m- m the two English speaking
.'- q_,,—...____.__...
mbusd thehutd call.
A M M We at hit ”all .
II! It “is“ by lists] It “was. .
We hove made special
withthemteot the celebrated Bum
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
muttoourhulyreuieruomecttheir
very newest and choice-ts patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac
company each pattern.
And Coughs
”Early in the Winter I took I
It severe cold which developed
into an obstinate, hacking cough.
which troubled Iu- turd. ulue Weeks,
in hp its of med cal aid.
Arts 8
Cherry Pastoral
i beln rerouqu-nIieIi me, i began
I to in c it, and inside of 2% hours
A lusts |"t‘llt'\i'1l.'lll.ll It'lt' bIIttII-
carol "W. and 1 I shoot spunk too
highly ill Its I-\II11IIIIII-"— .\1I3.5.
E. It. Bust," l:I1InI (lIIIo.
Highest
Awards at
World’sFair.
‘ new: IIT. IIVIIILI "rs
inoswaut 09m sous:
All Next Week.
Elinwood’s Merry
Players 1
lnclud ing
6573'LADIES' CAPE
rum IIY nu ultras.
A stylish cape of box cloth in II pretty
shade of tan is here shown, simply
trimmed with bias-stitched bands of
cloth. Large fancy pct trl buttons decor-I
ate the fronts the closing being effected
by hooks and loops underneath. Taffeta
silk 111 II b: ill"t'..‘ll in lines Is used lorlining
The I.IpII is II in ular' In shape, but mod-
omtcly full, Mingubout- three-quarters
round, rather than the full circle. A
moderately high collar finishes the neck, A
FERRET Y 10.
. NORWALK
I BOSTON STORE! Into:
Now York Office. 4.3 firoodway.
BUSINESS- ENOUGH - HERE - ALL - THE - TIME!
Never dull Always something that we are giving away at a sacrifice. The crowds
tell the story that we know how to buy and sell our goods
are half sold.
Dry (Eoods well bought
While others are liquidating and members retiring from the firm because
there Is not business enough proves that they don' t buy their goods right, for it they
did they could sell so that the people would buy of them and there would be no need
Our agents of our syndicatc' are alwa 's in the market for big deeds,
of “retiring."
hence our success.
Kitchen Department.
We have added?
this department.
demanded it.
now We have a floor
prices. Now kcIIp It bu
Tin Rico Bodors, heavy tin. . quarts, 3
always sold at 310, this work 31'".
Tin mils,’ ., land ti quarts, with any
IIrs, prior tic, 15c, 210, for this \VIIIIk wr-
will scll them at 50, 90.
Buying the best at the lowest prices and selling the best at the
lowest prices is the best way of doing business.
HERE IS A BLAZE 0F BARGAINS
To Knock Out Any Sale Ever Advertised!
.000 square foot tog
()ur increasing salt-s1
When this departmcntl
was first opened We had a room 15x .20.: 3 W0
Another;5
fact that proves that we are right in ouri ytaltc
ISIS-
mining.
l-‘lc.
lsold at our for this sale title. 1
1 Ml-picm-Tca Sci. dccorntl'd in brown?
:tbat now-r liillt II. always sold at Ila, this .
“sale 13’ 0s.
Jardinenm—All kinds of .1.Irdiacrcs. '
shall take 0112. 'IpI-r cont.
Dinner Shirk—For this sale we shall
off 10 per cent. on all Dinnur Sets.
. ‘ Ladics' il-buttnn length Molmluctairo
:Iud 4-button Glace Glow-s, values from
331' to $1.25 per pair, .300.
' Mcn' s lim- I)og Skin lined. plain and
lurtops valuusfrom $1: .17: to $1.50 per
Skirts.
,tion, every pair warranted,
value from 38 to 590, per pair 290.
Silk (iimps. values from i.'Ic to 25(-
; per yard, 110.
Dress Goods.
flaring in Medici style. The stylish sim-
plicity of the cape wxll commend it for
general wear. The mode is also desira-
ble for velvet, plush. astrakhan or the
rough Iloublc-fiwcd chcviot now
vogue. Fur edging in any of the lush-
ionablc varieties gimp. gulloon. silk and
jet passcmcntcrie can be used lorchIor: i-
tion in place of the stitched bands.
The quantity of material 44 inches
wide required to make this cape for a
lady having a 82-inch bust measure is
w. yards; for a 36- inch size, 13/ yards;
for a 10-iudh size, 2 yards; for a 42-inch
size... "1’ yards. ‘3
The pattoui, which is No. 6573, is cut-
mcasurc, and retails for twenty-five
cents. '
EVENING SENTINEL
COUPON.
Eutitling to one Pattpm. any slzc. of Nos.
7;.I
Cut this out. 1111 In yournameandaddress
arid mail or take it to
Sturtevant’s Bargain House
Nun.
Annunss ..
PATTERN \‘o. 6573, SIZF. ........... JN
This coupon and 1.‘ cents will secure
nbnw patio III utStuItI- \IIIIt' s. Nmth Main
and Ann Him is. South Nomulk.
Mrs. Wit: kw ire—How Ion" did you
stay in your last place?
Bridgot Agnes—A your and a half,
.ncm. A year undo hall! Deanne I’m
afraid you are not very energetic."
Judge—Tho plaintiff accuses you of
kicking him violently in the stomach.
Artist—Yep. He’s my model. I was
trying to got him into II proper attitude
for the poster I‘m expn ted to III-sign for
tho Ladies‘ and Gent s Home Magazine.
Miss M.II1Il—‘ Wh: It
Miss Sykes is!"
Miss Irene—”Y IIs, dour Minnie has
daubcd her, aint on very carelessly this
"evening." .
an articss girl
Neighbor—What beautiful hens you
have, Mrs. Stuckup. Mrs. Stuckup—
Yes, they are all imported fowls. Neigh-
bor—You don’t tell me. so ! I suppose they
lay eggs every day? Mrs. Stuckupt proud-
ly)—-'l‘hey could do so if they saw prop-
er. but our circumstances are such that
Don’t
Monkey
‘ With your cold!
it in the bud.
cure a bottle of
HALE’S LUNG .
BALSAM
Nip
Pro-
and save you rselt' from
needless suffering.
Trial Bottle Free.»
i
NOTICE!
TlII‘I Annual Mootln" of tin Sim klIolIlI- Irs of
”III N'Iimillk l'fll'l' “Ibrkfl inmpuuy will hp
hold I‘II IIIA’v FIJI III \In IIII. itl- IIxI-nmI-o
of the IIoIn Iany at 2 o'IIlIuk II. Ill for the
«II-utionof rd of lliI‘IIIlI-rs and tho- trans-
:III tion ofnuy otlu- r business proper to Inlnn
be! un- sIIII II IIIIIIIting.
E. HILL. Scorch”):
I01 lt'L‘ February Nib A.1t. NM
III-4.10 IIfIchIIrgt- \\. i'nlII' h. lutml Norwalk,
in said distriI I IleII-I used
let 'oIIrt IIl Probati- lIIrth- Dis ri1-t0l.\or-
walk. hath limited and all Iwed six months
from the dahehereof for the creditors of said
it claims for
(‘ll :
in six sizes, for a 32-inch, :H-iuchiiti-.
. , , . . . I
Inch, .ln-Inclt. lit-Inch and Il'l-lllt'll bust
myhcns {111‘ not required to lay eggs
. . . “eve do .
versy a question Inwhich the "Amer— ‘ ry y
the first thing you do '
“IsTIIII'r or NI’IllVI'AI. 1i ss mourn;
MISS LETTIE SHEPPARD,
Singing and dancing Houbrutte. late of [live .-I
1492 Company.
i MR. DAVE SEYMOUR,
Lalo Power's lvv Loaf Company.
llc-Icrvcd seats for
I 1‘Iadngo of Play Nightly.
Secure them at
lad ios Monday evening. 1th
I Wood and Tomlinson s.
Pig Given Away Tuesday to the
laziest Man.
lath Grand Annual
MASQUERADE
AND CARNIVAL
OF THE
Germania Saengerhund.
At. Germanic Hall, Washiuton 'Street
Bridge.
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. i7, 1896
.Vlusir- by
I l’ilILllARMONlt" lI‘1'1.l. ()iit‘iIES’l‘llA
u 'l‘on l'ioI-I-s for ('nnI-ort and Dancing.
PROF. HENRY (illlillllANN. l’romptnr
GRAND TABLEAUX! (H: AND '1‘ till ll. \l’X!
Represented by '5 persons in handsome and
“artistic costumes. t‘nlsium Light furnIsIch
In tho Ncw \ork t 'ulsium Light (‘ omIIIIIII all
night. (ii-and Maw 11 at 'I ,I.'m'I low it sharp.
ADMISSION (but and [III1_I.-31.Iul.l'\tra
In} .1IIIIIInts.
Sullivan llt‘ bad U l'. V'Il ,Iltllt' “'hu will be of
“III l‘illttll III'Iy
GRAND
AND
Tableaux !
1N Till
Norwalk Methodist Church
Wednesday and'Thursday Eve'gs
I Fob, 1‘.‘ and 13.
l'uwicr the AnsIIicos “I tho
INASMUCH CIRCLE
KING'S DAUGHTERS.
Admission to Bazaar, 15 Cents.
OLD FOLKS’
CONCERTlI
.llY...
o 0
Ellis Musical Club.
I). E. DIHBRUW. Conductor.
AT...
HOVT’S - OPERA - HOUSE,
Tuesday Eve’g. Feb. it.
\~
Albsonts 350. licservcd IIIInrt now open at
l‘lulsted's and “cell's.
l
I
HOYTSTHEATRE.
FrIday and Saturday Nights
AN it
Saturday Matinee.
I Feb. 14 and 15.
4 always lI'Ic, this sale 90.
Turkish Bazaar'
[Shredded Whole Wheat Bichit!
STANDARD 1
OPERA i
BOUFFE
CO.
1 l‘roIlu-‘ing the charming success of thr-‘scnson
THE LITTLE DUKE!
oughtdrlflrst-cg:
e
m
Coal SiI vcs, for the economy co.I1.1(x-'p,m-' 75c
and lI'Ic ones we shall sell at tic and 110.. i Lulics
Knife Boxes, white wood, partitioncd,$1,...“ Stot kings
l t (i-
Lamps—Wo how about 100 lamps; 5 l
and Sleeping,
Room Lamps. We shall take 33‘,
cent. of! them all.
and buy one.
1,000 Tin Pie Plates, always do each.
this sale. to. A
One pint Tin Cups always sold at 50
for this sale 2‘.. f'.
Complv tIII'Poilt- t Sets, always sold at .
.239, for this sale $1.45.
Ii Docoratcd'Cups and Saucers, always
Don't. wait, come [WOW 25c.
t Black Extra Heavy Scam-
A great bargain. :5 pints
Men s Seamless Socks sold everywhere
loft. Hanging, l.,lall Library. Drawing: m 130 a pair, 3 pair "iv.
‘ Ram“ mm"? Table, Boys and (lirls' Extra Heavy Ribbed
Pel'illose, full length. sizes from 5 to W.
, Boy 's Unlaundemd Shirts, sizes from
11 to 13, regular 50 cent quality, 29c.
' I“5,000 yards Hamburg EdgingS.5. 8. 10. ,-
,15 and 25c per yard, just
:lcss than regular priII cs.
500 (1071' II buttons, worth from 10 to
3 2fo per Ilozon, choice 40.
that pairs of scissors, our own importa-
for 12'zgc.
quality for 376
Source, 75c quality for 500.
quality for 50c.
37c quality for 2.50.
25 percent. teach.
regular
:50 Skirts made of black mohair, fig-
ured iii I)IIII.~I,¥2.98.
: 10 pieces Black Figured Mohair, 250
quality for iiic. .
20 pieces Fancy Suitings. 19c quality
5 pieces 52-inch Black India Twill, 500.
10 pieces all colors 52-inch New Spring
11) pioCcs New Plaids, all wool, 75c
'10 pieces All Wool Sergcs. all colors,
”Jackets and Capes.
25 Children's Co'sts, 2 to 4 years. 500
20 Children’s Conn-1,2 to 4 years, 980
each
10 ladics' Capes, $3 one for $3.
21) Ladies” Jackets. $15 ones 36 and $8.
50.
To make it doublv intercsti'nry to our patrons, we will gin: away two first class
Sewing Machines the first will be drawn Monday evening, F cb.17, and Machine No. 2
Secure a coupon with ex crv purchase made.
will be drawn Mondm’ evening, F ch. 24-.
Sale commcnccsSat., Fcb.8th,1896, and continues one week.
Telephone Gall, 57-4.
The Norwalk Boston Store,
Corner Main and Wall Streets,
Norwalk,
. Ct.
77A DEMONSTRATION
Is going on at our store this week.
Drop in and sample it.
. properly sustain the human body.
Elegant Gilt Edge Creamery Butter ................. ‘ ............................ 28c lb, 4 lbs for $1.00
Fine lilgin Creamery Butter ................................ ........ 1..
The most; delicious Coffee in the town.
Somntosc-I—z-lvlcaltlI Biscuit.
l ancy white II In" Cream Cheese.
if you want the dainticst dish for brcaklnst, ask for the Ferris \Iatchlcss Boneless
Bacon and Ham's, they are 'way above par.
All of the specialties in market can be found here.
Try them.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASH I NOTON STREET.
Leading Gr'ocor.
n o c
Contains all the elements, and in the correct proportions to
"Iclb, 41/2 lbs for $1.00
SO. NORWAEK.
“GREATER VALUES BRING GREATER BUSINESS ”
Is our maxim and we practice what we preach.
We are fore er forcing
prices on the downward grade, astonishing our competitbrs 3y master cf-
forts in retailing. Here are bargains worth remembering:
,5.»
No. 2 Mackeral, each, Ioc Grandma's Pancake Flour, “)6 6 lbs best Starch,
Best Codfish, per 1b., 08c Prepared Buckwheat, 3 lbs.Ioc 5 “ ‘ “ Rice,
Shrcded Codfish, 09c Wheatine, per package, no 6 “ Soda Crackers, II
Alaska Salmon, 15c I0 lbs. Buckwheat, 25c 5 “ Milk Crackers,
Flat Lobster, 23c '10 " Oatmeal, ' \ . 25c 2 “ Silver Plums,
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
Very BestIEIgin Creamery Butter, 25 Cents Pound!
20 Pounds Granulated Sugar For $1.001
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building,
33 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Callmg Cards
l Engrav
O
EL:
EITHER
:’ At the Seating] Office!
South Norwalk.
ed or Printed
Do!“ “I...
of wooden furniture, am}
i
good u
VARLOUS NOTES.
MI I um i
latch-Iodine c.3911 but“ 7-:
Linseed oil in an excellent pm"
French hm
Inpatient-sly
application to oak, them
becoming harder and darker under in lo-
tlon. It also destroys woodworms. but
on account of its darkening influence our
not be used for light furniture.
The cloth for the 15 o'clock tea table in
now embroidered to match the pattern of
the chins used. Drift coloring and designs
are at present most. popular, but in order
to be lully eiloctlvo should be set. off by a
each of vellow or orange. such as may be
supplied by a vase of duflodlls or chrysan»
wives em ioy it largely
. themums.
Bodiccs are more and more tr‘uumed. it
any increase in auornmcnt in pomlble.
This excess of ornamentation is permittud
by the universal fashion of capes. which
in turn are necessitated by tho largo sleeves
now in vogue and must. endure as long as
they do.
lackets are worn, but not so much as
upon. The jacket is much liked for young
girls, being simpler and less elaborate in
BALL COSTUME.
adornment, but they also wear capes, al-
though not richly adorned ones, the ma-
terial being cloth or velvet du nerd and
the ornamentation, if there is any, being
, very slight.
One of the newest coilarettcs consists of
a double row of loops of ribbon. the outer
loop shorter than the under, falling from
the top of a high, plain collar. Another
collar of black velvet has coques at the
back, while the upper edge is crowned by
a square collar of white lincn still enough
to stand out horizontally and looking very
much as a college mortar board would if
the wearer could pull it down over his head
until it rIIstI-d around his neck. .
An illustration is given of a ball cos-
tume. Tho court. train is of moss green
bengallno and opens over II skirt of pink
satin, which has a deep ilounco of old point
hendod by a band of blue fox. The tr: Iln
is lined with pink silk. 'l‘hIfbodico is fit-
ted at the back and lull in front, strings
of pearls falling over the lullnczs. The
square dcrollctngo is bordered with a band
of blue fox. The belt is of rose satin. The
sortie do bal is of brocbo white and gold
silk, lincd with pink waddcd satin, and
has a lull pclcrino of old point. The collar
is of white ostrich leathers and coqucs of
pink satin ribbon. Bands of ribbon are
carried down each side of the front and
held at the corner by a cluster of plumes,
from which fall II loop and end of ribbon.
JUDIU CHOLLET.
STREET AND HOUSE GOWNS
Bow to Keep the Clothes In Good Condi-
dition Without Much Trouble.
In order to keep out of door costumes fresh
and in good condition it. is necessary to
give lllt‘lll regular attention. A woll fit-
ting gown of IIIodorato cost. well cared for,
slvoono if the latter is tumbled and soiled.
Tho out of door dross should lzo taken
, off as soon as the wearer enters the house
and should be hung up to air at once.
After it isdI’y from all dampness it should
be shaken and thoroughly brushed and re-
pairs made in the skirt binding if there
are any worn or ripped places. It should
then be placed on a coat hanger and put
away in a closet. Coat. hangars are now
very cheap and are of the greatestnssist-
ance in keeping garments unwrlnkled. _
Hats and bonnots should be dusted with
a soft bonnet brush, and shoes also should
’be brushed or wiped free of dust, before ‘
being put away. If the. habit of giving
one’s wardrobe this small attention regu-
IIOUSE GOWN’.
lcrly is once formed, it will be found to
take little time and trouble, and the result
will b0 a neat and trim appearance always,
as well as the assurance that one's costume
' is in readiness to be worn at a moment’s
notice. It is less expensive in the end to
have a different house dress than to make
one gown servo for both street and house
wear. It is imperative that the out of
door costume should be natty and fashion-
able looking, and constant Wear about the
house will soon impair its freshness. The
indoor go“ u may be of cheap material
cheaply made, provided it is well fitting
and in good taste, and there are many
fanciful ways of trimming it at small cost
that would not be at all suitable for a
street costume.
The illustration shows a house toilet of
silver gray cropon. It has a princess back
and a straight front gathered to a yoke of
sapphire blue velvet. A broad plait ex-
.tends from the yoke: to the waist in from
an} is decorated with three large buttons.
A herthaol white beheaded bynruchc
ofgrlyntlnlumelthe yoke. Thought
finrnchqanda’eirniielrnehe
Thebdttsctwhweiecamhiue .
velvet. Juana «some, I
looks more elegant than tho most expen- .
Norwalk Chronicler