Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 11, 1896 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

m EVENING BBNTINEL

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. ostly moderate).

'Dunaets ll! htlde

30:65

 
 

 

aime- Should ane the Town.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

OIICO.

Wall! on the issue of facts.

it does not owe.

. Wilson

attain

11d dollars, pay the debt.
only to do so, but we ll have to pay
punishment 115 no more than we deserve.

he Waning if the government had ap-
uted the national banks agents to re-

”tat! Math one day sold 840.-
, outward“?

MW

11m thntfl‘inglish mer-
" ts in Brit

Guiana have been be.

. WA in both instances.

 

lseswesk. tobevald
No. 9! Washington street.

1m“
llo.uNellstrset.llorwslk1

undiagorbrlngingit
Mdlusiicuesbesd

uthllernlk. Conn.

~- Sentinel has a Circulation
, “Norwalk and its Suburbs
Walton the Combined
1. 1V (As other first Local Dail-
Pi'ru llama is always open to

. M. . -... . .. 11- m‘ decoratedwl ore-much:
Herald WeatnerI-‘orecut. an ;r th

to Minder promises to be partly

1 . slightly warmer. preceded by {sir
~ by increasing cloudiness and
Tomorrow
from cloudy topartly cloudy
preceded by rain or snow. and lol-

f“ coloredsilk is arranged over 111

Mount oi the thermometer for
_ Jourhours ending at noon today

Almanac for Tomorrow.
Low“ tide

, olertuowbeing madebyold sol-
to collect what they claim to be

. was bountymcneyandinterest
tolls decidedly irregular. Their

‘ ought to know that any vote
town meeting to pay these claims
mmlttee or anyone other than the
, and 11mm authorities would be
elect. This is not a question of

_ , but of fact. The selectmen
‘ that no claim thus far presented is
:that all the claimants have re-
bel «Spied in full for such claims, and that
wt? receipts will bc produced when nec-
If the selectmcn tell the truth
of the claims have been paid more

'11 believe every old soldier should
“ every cent to which he is legally
. and, the relectmen scam lobe
' Opinion. But thereisa wide
between the selectmen and
Let
courtsdecide the point and settle it
_ It hubeen before the people
and meme to be as far from
. never. Alegal decision will
t,the soldiers get what they are
entitled to, slid the town he saved from

MWemploycd by the vetero
hcenpromised a handsome
cult they collect the claims,
"Ought to be willing towork for
They mint realize by this time that

re Authorities to contend withV
‘ not easily frightened, and who ‘
swarm from the duty they con-
cider: , Wethetown to curry favor
1 any class. 11 they are right in
,_ , position they deserve public appro
holiest for their position; if they are
mistaken or'wrong, let them be legally
W. We don’t want any more
19“ meetings called about this matter.
town to getting tired otsucha need
”pansy? : city, and permitting the yornpauy to
attire soldiers ought to brrfi suit
W the town, and if they get a de-

' ‘ iromthe court in their layer, the
”lactation will pay the claims as soon as
hemoncycau be provided, and there
will be an end to a very unpleasant state

1.51 the town be sued, and if it owes
theveterans sixty or a hundred thous-
It may make
all grunt a little if it becomes neg?-

St

he same, and if we owe the money the

The New York Press thinks the popu-
losn would have been a success-from

oeive subscriptions, had mentioned, say,
is es the upset price for which bonds
could be bought and had allowed the
bunks l per cent ior attending to the
business. The Press mentions that Seo-

bonds through appoint—
postmortem as agents for the sale oi

The South—— Africa Trading company
, ‘ undoubtedly secretly behind the
‘Vlishnld upon the Transvaal. There 1‘

the attenipts to overthrow the gov-
ul President Crespo in Venezu-
,leunatoly the meddling traders

' hurl The name of the Boer

u the South African Republic
‘ : the Transvaal—to France
‘ W1 is Junkheer Beelaerts Van

, John Bull 01901151 and

ma. l‘ullssduflicitdbwtim
”wwwmtssc

 
 
 

leis-unis? wear
mars or an Wit. ,
rum and 11111111111011.1911 an oithe
lighwst hue shown in the plaid, are
here charmingly combined with black

ed point applique insertion. The hunch
novelty plaid promote a harmonious
blending of rich shades in green, tan,
brown and straw, with a single red cross
bar that gives character to the whole
fabric. The stylish blouse of soft straw
lin-
iings that have the usual doub bust
darts, and other scams necessary to an
exact adjustment. The tsud
back portions are laid in small plaite 'ut
the topthat are creased and pressedto
resemble accordion plaiting. the lower
edges being gathered and joined to the
lining a few inches above the waist line.
The short bodice of satin is shaped in
pointed outline in front, titted by front
and under arm seams, and closes invisioc
bly on the left side. The haudsornehso-
cede sailor collar of satin has tin solo
ends that separate widely in hymns
close standing collar finishing the neck.
Fashionably i'ull gigot sleeves are shap-
ed according to the newest mode and
plainly completed at the wrists. Dressy
waists by the mode, can be stylishly de.
veloped in various combinations of ma
teriul and color, unlimited scope being
given for decoration, with any preiemd
s:ylc of gnrnltnre.

The quantity of 44-inch wide material

required to make this waist for a lady
with 82-inch bust measure is 4%; yards;
38-inch size, 43;; yards; for 40-inch size,
5 yards.
The pattern, which is No. 6518, is cut
in five sizes: For 32-inch, 34-inch, 86-
inch, 38-inch and 40-inch bust measure,
and retails for twenty-five cents.

EVENING SENTIIIEL

COUPON.
Entitllng to one Pattern. any size. oi'Nos.

eels
(lot this out. fill in yournameandaddress
and mail or take itto

Sturteisat’s hernia House

 

Nuts

 

Anna. m--....-.,.-........

—.—...o$.—...' ‘ m

PATTERN N01151: SIZEr-....,JN

This coupon and It cents will secure
above morn atfiturtevnnt s. North Main
and Ann streets. South Norwalk

I

Shmlord Makes a Kick.
The Common Council of Stanford vot-
ed last night to appeal from the decision
of the railroad commissioners ratiiyng
the course of the Consolidated road in
Ionr-tracldng its system through that

 

 

 

 

take what land it required iii carry out
its plan. The Council voted that it was
not for the interest of the city to have
Meadow street blockadcd at one end. A
message from Mayor Schofield protest
ing against the action of the commis-
sioners was read and unanimously ac
cepted. ‘

"I paida dollar andn half for this
seat," said the angry plebcian in the
front row, "and didn't come here more—
1y to listen to your chatter." “My
deah fellow," suavcly Chollie from the

tothe expense of thousands and still
were unable to get within hearing dis- .
tance of any of ouah set. 'ou have a
bawgnin."

Don’t

 

 

“mamwmmcw i
M yet-y mummy-uni “

 

box, ”theah aw persons who have gone, .

, l‘lalsted' s and W eed' s.

.3115 .

9191‘de till: developed
11111330“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

bet recommended me. i began
tot ei and inside of at hours
i was rel eyed. That one bottle
cured me and i cannot sperm too
it lghly cl its excellence} ’-—Ml's.
EB. Boson, Eaton. Ohio.

Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.

FNTERTHNMFNTS

 

NORWALN OPERA HOUSE

All Next Week.
To NIGHT
Dr. Jokyl and Mr. Hydy.

Elinwood’s Merry
Players l

Including

IISS LETTIE SHEPPARD,

Singing and dancingc Houlirettc. late of Rice' e
we ompnny

lAR. DAVE SEYMOUR,

Late Power's Ivy Leaf Company.

033?... glor‘hl‘a); sigh}. 1011‘:e “Szcudreslbtgm‘gt

sod and Tomlinson 11.

Pig Olsen Away Tuesday to the
Latest Ian.

 

 

 

rota Grand Annual

uAsQUERAnE
AND CARNIVAL

OF THE

Germanic Saengerhund.
At Germanic. Hall, Washintou Street
Bridge.

MONDAY EVENING, FED. i7, “96
Muslcby

PHIL ARHONIC Fill. l. ORCHF. 8TB A
on House ior (but ml and Dancing.
“PROF HENRY GliEltMANN. Promoter

GRAND TABLEAUX! GRAND TABLEAUX!

llicpiresented by ‘25 persons in handsome and
costumes. lalsium Light tarnished

 

the New York Calcium Light Com

llnv all
g.ht Grand March at 9: 15 11 clock a

ADMISSION. Gent and Lady. 91.00. “Extra
Lady so cents.
Suits canbehnd oiF. Vogllnc who will be at
the Hall all day.

 

Turkish Bazaar

AND

Tableaux !

IN Tl":

Norwalk Methodist Church

Wednesday and Thursday Eve'gs
Feb. 12 and 18. "

Under the Ausplces oi the

INASIUCII CIRCLE
KING'S DAUGHTERS.

Admission to Balsam, 15 Cents.

 

clitoris” __ '
CONCERT!

0

Ellis Musical Club.

D. L'. DISBROW. Conductor.

.AT..

Hovr's ‘- OPERA -‘ HOUSE,
Tuesday Eve'g. lieb. II.

All seats 36c. Reserved chart now open at

 

Monkey

With your cold! Nip;
it in the bud. Pro-3
cur‘e a bottle of

HALE’S LUNG
BALSAAI

the first thing you do
and save yourself from
needless suffering. A
Trial W Free.

m

SOUTII NORWALN - -
SAVINGS BANK. l

at Washington Street.
Open daily' from 9m 1‘: a. m., and (ram
I to :1 p. .nnd on Monday evenings
from he 8.m
Interest allowedon deposits.
ALDEN SOL
. JOHXR. FER lavas-Pro“

 

‘pm hue and llamas in

 

JOHNli. KNAPP Pfinuud'l‘reu.

NS pm; Am.“ funndngnude.
' "I”! shrouds“ When-now. on meals at

.o’

 

n—1

HOVT’S TH EATRE
Friday and Saturday Nights

AND

Saturday Matinee.

 

s1 sis Soles

eve “Occult
“Dull limes.

 
 
 
 

tell the story

Kitchen Department.

We have added 3,000 square feet to
this departmeutl Our increasing sales
demanded it. When this department
was first opened we had a room 15320,
new we have a floor 75x55. Another
fact that proves that we are right in our
prices. New keep it humming.

Tia Rice BOlleril, heavy tin. 2 quarts,
always sold at die, this week 24c.

Tin polls, 2, 4 and 0 quarts, with cov-
ers, price Do, Me, 210, for this week, we
will sell them at do, 90, 13c.

Coal Slaves, for the economy coal, 10c

and loouucswe shall sellstSc and lie.

Knife Boxes. white wood, partitioned,
always the, this sale 9c.

lumps—We have about 100 lamps
left, Hanging, Hall. Library, Drawing
Room, Dining Table, and Sleeping
Room Lamps. Weshall take 38]., per
cent. of! them all. Don't wait, come
and buy one.

1,000 Tin Pie Plates, always 3c each.
this sale. lc.

81.45.

Telephone 6:11.57. 4.

 

Boston STORE! I

New Var-l1 OMOC. so: Irondwoy.

BUSINESS- ENOUGH - HERE - ALL - THE - TIME!

Never dull, always something that we are giving away at. a sacrifice. The crowds
that we know how to buy and sell our goods. Dry Goods well bought
are half sold. While others are liquidating and members retiring from the firm because
there 13 not business enough proves that they don’t buy their goods right, for if they

did they could sell so that the people would buy of them and there would be no need
of “ret1ring. ” Our agents of our syndicate are always 111 the market for big
hence our success. Buying the best at the lowest pnces and selling the best at: the
lowest prices is the best way of doing business.

HERE Is A BLAZE or BARGAINS

To Knock Out Any Sale Ever Advertised!

1tiou, every pair warranted. regular
vaineiflrmilStoMmcrpairm.
Silk Glmpe, values iron: The to 251:

sold at. 59o' for this sale this.

oil-piece Tea Set. decorated in brownz'
that never fades, always sold at 05, this
sale 32. 98.

dominates—All kinds of Jar-diner“?
We shall take of! 25 per cent. ,

Dinner Sets—For this sale we shall
take oil 10 per cent. on all Dinner Sets. :

 

Ladies‘ 8-button length Mousquetuire
and :i-buttou Glace Gloves, values from
01 to 01.25 per pair, 500. f

Men’s tine Dog Skin lined, plain and
fur tops, values from $1.25 to $1.50 per ‘
pair, 750.

Iadies' Post Black Extra Heavy Seam-
less Stockings. A great bargain, 3 parts
240. ‘

Men's Seamless Socks,sold everywhere

,atl3capair,8pair24c.

Boys' and Girls’ Extra Heavy Ribbed
Hose, full length. sizes from 5 to 10,
two pairs 25c.

Boy‘s Unlaundored Shirts, sizes from

ii to 13, regular 50 cent quality,29c

i

l2
l
I
v

5, 000 yards Hamburg Edgings,5, 8,10,

. One pint Tin Cup always sold at 5c,- , 12,15 and 250 per yard, just 25 percent. '
for this sale. "‘ .c.

, Complete Toilet Sets, always sold at g 500 dosen buttons, worth from 10 to
s2. 39, for this safe
6 Decorated cup: and Saucers, always .

less than regular prices.

5c per dozen, choice ic.
600 pairs of scissors, our own‘ importaf ;

 

 

Se

31:81" you. Do.

Skirts.

30 Skirts made of black mohair, tig-1
ured $4 onesfiwifi.

Dress Deeds.

' 10 pieces Black Figured Mohair, 25c
‘ quality for its.
20 pieces Fancy Suitings, the quality
,tor 12 $130
5pieces52 inch Block Indis’l'will, 50c

’ quality for 87¢. '
10 pieces all colors 53inch New Spring
11, 75c quality for 501:.

10 pieces New Fluids, all wool, 751:
quality for 50c.
20 pieces All Wool Serges, all colors,
37c quality for 25c.

Jackets and Capes.

25 Children‘s Coats. 2 to 4 years, .'
each

20 Childmu' s Coats. 2 to 4 years, We
each

10 ladies” Capes, 05mm {or 83.50.

20 Ladies' Jackets, slooneo’tl sodas.

To make it doubly interestintr to our patrons, we will give. away two first class
Sewing Machines, the first will be drawn Mondayt c toning, Feb. 17, and Alachmc No.2
11 ill be drawn Monday evening, I eb. 24. Secure a coupon with every purchase made.

Sale commences Sat, Feb. 8th, 1896, and continues one week

The Norwalk BostOn Store,

Corner-Main and‘WaII Streets, Norwalk, Ct.

m sum‘
'slrliehl

Store In
County.

/

deeds,

 

 

- l

f

of the town.
vast number.

33xWASHINGTON STREET.

A GREAT sugggss

()ur coffee, we mean is a great success as it goes into the leading families
"Can't get such coffee elsewhere as you send us," so say a
We throw out the life line to those who are using poor
goods and want them to catch on to something that Will do them good.
Flour is advancing in price. Now is the time to purchase.
Fancy fresh eggs, 25c dozen.

 

Loading Grocer.

Elegant gilt edge butter, four pounds 51. co.
Elgiu creamcry butter, 4% pounds, for 1. 00 Try the Ferris Delicious
boneless bacon and hams the from on the market.
sugar corn, the highest grade possible to obtain and is a table luxury. We
can supply you with the finest of the wheat, as all of our goods are of the 9

"‘3 9 . first quality. ‘

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,

 

 

 

 

 

 

Call for delicatesse

SO. NORWALK.

—., w _..._'r.... - W M.........

Good Advice to Housekeepers'

An open secret in successful housekeeping is in saving, not only in cooking, but in buying.
will be to your intent to call at our store, purchase your groceries and we will prove to your entire
satisfaction that you will save money by dealing with us.

 

lt

 

4 cans Tomatoes, 25c
4 cans Corn, 250
4 cans String Beans, 25c
3 cans Pens, 250
3 cans Pumpkin, 250
3 cans Bartlett Pears, 25c
i can Peaches, lOo

 

4 lbs. Cal. Prunes, 251:
4 lbs. best Raisins. 25c .
3 lbs. N. E. Mince Meat, 250
1 lb. extra Prunes, We
1 lb. Evaporated Apples. 10c
lib. Evaporated Peaches, 101:
1 lb. Apricots, 12o

 

20 lbs. Gran. Sugar,
:10 lbs. Pail Jelly,
61bs.Soda-Crackers. ‘
10 lbs. Oatmed,

Gold Dust package.
No. 2 Mackerel, per 1b.,
Coddsh, per lb,

SI .00 ‘
1.00

‘ .25
.25
.19
.10

 

 

Feb. 14 and 15.

STANDARD
OPERA
BOUFFE
CO.

Producing the charming success oi the season

THE LITTLE DUKE!

The peflormers will beabaointeiylii rsbr lass. l

4
l
l
l
l

 

artists grand choruses Fine
We guaran-

can: A”

 

 

\

Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 25 Cents Pound l

Maud S Flour $4.25 Per Barrel, 55c Bag;

NEW YORK GROCERY CO.

Donovan Building, ,, South Norwalk.

33 Main Street Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

Cal

”no

 
 

ling Cards

EITHER

Engraved or. Printed
At the Sentinel Dice!

A».

a.

;"‘ More velvet, ss
, finish the balloon el

 
 
 

materials. English women pester teller
made women use rate, and braiding in
the military stylets beginning to be the
isshloosble style of trimming for them.
All the newest sloth Jackets herb the
medial collar and are double breasted,
yin-toning high at the
sleeve is largely employed for 191m at
velour-s du nerd. sub seam beta covered
with jet trimming. the same meat
being carried down the seems at the but

u! the Jacket.

The stage We! “'l'rilby” in Lon-
don has need the'l‘ril costume tor
wear on boards. it to bright violet

cloth and has a long coat with cloth epon-

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

BOIE BED concur.
letsedgsd by gold (rings. The coat is
drawn in at the waist by a cloth . belt is»
toned with a gold buckle, and the buttons
on covered with black and gold thread.

Fancy veivets are much used for short
opera wraps. blouses and Louis Quince
mate, as well as for trimming. Stripes
seem to command the greatest favor.

Black and white in combination con-
tinue to he very fashionable, and many
leading designs devotespeoisi attention so
costumes of this kind.

Princeu and redingnte costumes are
mowers and more frequently are
exceedingly becoming to stout ii
There are many ingenious ways of arrang-
log the trimming to enhance the slender
shoot of these one piece gowns, and it is
probably only the fact that they are not as
generally useful as two piece costumes
that prevents them from being largely

m t ' 1 I e

The out illustaTcsn gown of iacqueminot
penu do sale. The godct skirt is plain,
save {or two bands of sable inclosing the
tablier sud terminating in natural beads.
The bodies has nuhemisette of white lace,
on either sideot ,hich is a band at white
cloth embroider-g in rose and bordered
with fur lloon sleeves of peau de
sets have deep cums)! white embroidered
cloth, and the culls are slashed to show
under pieces of the some cloth, the slashes
being edged with sable. The belt and the
shoulder and elbow knots are of rose red
velvet, the colluette'bt white silk gauze.

J vow Caonut‘r.

FASHION'S INDICATIONS.

Apparent Tendency to Simplicity—Indiu-
tleus of ass-Ilse Sleeves.

It looksss it there were to hen return
to slender simplicity again, for some of
the exclusive novelties in jacketsnre tight
lilting and without more or a large col-
‘lur; also sleeves tltting close to the arm
are seen in several of the newestmodcls ct
bodlccs. If sleeves are really to decidedly
diminish and the present large masses of
trimming to be omitted from theoorssge.
skirts must of necessity become smaller
in cater to keep in harmonious proportion
to the upper part of the figure. The tend.

‘deucy of rich materials is always toward

plalnness of make, and the magnificent
goods now worn will quite likely give an
impetus in the direction of simple styles.

Thejlnrie Antoinette flchu. which’has
been so much worn this winter on house
and eveningbgowns, will probably be seen
on summer gowns oi muslin. nail-

 

orars’ convenes.

sock and thin silk. it is graceful and
very becoming to slender figures. The
flchu may be made of the some goods as
the gown or of net, nainsook or‘lscc. The
shape that pm around the waist and
ties behind is less attractive than those
that fasten in front with large or short
ends, Manse the wrapping of scrunch
loose fabric around the figure makes it
look clumsy.

The illustration shows two new cos-
tumes for girls. The first, for a girl 12
years old, has n godet skirt oi moss green
velveteen with yellow and red plaid lines.
The blouse bodice is of white liberty satin
and isv‘ery lull. Bretelles, epaulets and
bonds of black velvet form the trimming.
and there is a double belt of black velvet.
'flleseoond gown, fora girl of it years.
has n grslet skirt of murders velveteen

adorned with two lands at pink satin rib-

bon, which terminate on each side of the
labile: under large paste buttons. The
blouse bodice of pink liberty satin is gath-
ered on a yoke of white embroidery and is
ornamented with bretoilss of mordore vel-
vet tied on the shoulders. . The collar Is
. the base- which
sleeves. The pink
ribbon belt is tied at side with long
loops and ends. Jumc Caonm.

. Weshouldbeeunful ,todespv

‘oseeieuucsukealostoheev-uxious

 

summon“-

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