Farms-".1111
1 1. not ”mung live
, . ltoeliue. Wand
In. fieheduleotntes for dis-
blemished on septice-
lsrn.-Bv mall. in advance.
: One month. loo: three
1 six months. ”momma.
When. 15c 11 week. to he paid
--No. or Washington street.
k : telephone call. ”-11.
. NoJeWull street. Norwalk:
use Volcanic at The l-leutlnel office.
of any now». you will cooler 11
'hlfllhouimt. muting or bringing It
M10811 should I11 all macs be ad-
TllI-l EVENING fiEN'l‘lNl-IL.
O Booth Norwalk. Conn.
lug 311111.111 has 11 ('irmlotion
We! Norreolhond its Suburbs
in ‘ii...’... was...
either today promises to be clear and
y colder. Tomorrow It promises
Thermometer- ltecord.
, - point at the thermometer for
' booty-four hours ending at noon today
’ degreeeabove zero; Iowcst.- .1 degrees
' ”About: no for Tomorrow.-
{out i 81:11 hotel 11 11111111 Imv 111111
til 51 .2111 11 11- 111
The World's Final War.
There is tho portability of n tum-.1.
6111111 war in Burma. It has been pre-
dicted for half a century by these who
”(regained the tt‘ur‘iuil of the relation
htttween the nations there, and what is
Wed for a long time generally comes
v tohnnd at last. It is possible 11111111111
United States would be involved in
1 v such-swat if it came, though all Amer-
J 1: loans unfit hape We should not be.
v At any rate, if it should come this
' much is tolerably crrtoiu—it would be
. the last great war in which the notices
'01 the earth 1111 1"1eprcs11 ted by the cl. '1-
”action of today would be 111v.1111ed lt
. 111111 btcn many a year sin-:11 Great Brit
:1 ulnhad a very important 1: or all 1111 her
own account. The last gyoat tight in
”which the British flugwnstarricd—enr-
fled, too, to victory—was the hall! e of
“Waterloo. thretizo 111“ gm cat fight
" lllbe it is )nlrlrllltltt the your 11.11: will
, nowa'g'nnized i~1 that the imple-
"malls of fighting have reached sat in
deadly effectiveness and 11roc1.-:i.111 tl1'1t
arbitration must perforce he rose fled to
'3 less the nations desiro mutually to
ipe one another off tire face .of the
_, globe. Dynamite has ucvzr yet been
11‘ in 11 3161.1 War. It will be in the
' he: om. The storming of a fort, which
" , heretofore constituted so pictur
mound efiective apart of warfare, can
trove! be possible' in the old way. Here
. r 'opertof the defenses of a fort will
To torpedtxi set round about under-
111111111. If n storming party approaches;
l little child may press the button that
”will send them one and all to eternity.
0r if, on the other hand, it is the force
:lusitle the fort that has the fortune to
, bobiown up', the mine 11 will be laid so
or'etly underneath the fort, and a button
pressed many miles away will i .‘l—‘fi
for: and its inmates to id 1' tiart.
Ships may. be and will be mp. 11
the'ttnme way, no matter
theirarmor. The armor cannot be made
that will withstand the powerof .‘lL‘l‘l’
mite. .
. In the small one service of the mod
111m fighting hosts the rapid firing rifle
has attained such deadly proficiency, in
' connection with the smokeless powder
1 111111111 use, that it is a hundred times
‘ Ineffective as the- old rifle was. The
glory and romance of battle belong to
the past. Wholesale destruction of life
_'by sea and land will he. the inevitable
' result of a great war.
There are no more Opportunities for
picturesque during and deeds of personal
‘.vulor by which a hero makes his name
immortal Marching out to battle will
riuimply mean standing up to be shot,
' with the chances two to one in favor of
being shot to death. The personal valor
. attire future must be exhibited on the
." maul battlefield.
All! by.figl1ting them out will be
mm destruction of 11:11 by sea
land that the nations will never dare
fill to invoke the red demon of war.
The" there may be one more great war
history of the present world cycle.
' 'wlll never be more than one. It
Who followed by universal disarma-
put Britain has 20 torpedo boat
attached to her new flying
‘ , lathe naval lights of thenext
"war thenttempt will be made to
both the torpedo boat and the
bout catcher, and the outcome of
ypuslrirkn tukbecnnse ittsnn-
itl bound tocemc buckle
lhidiv lit 1p?! '
‘ The inevitable result of settling their’
Hulls mmdingreeo‘
W W
1:?th ltflth. W's m
“ MOP loathe." uwhetb
all was My its that 1.11111 it,
the ml. of that city have been led to
unaccompanied putty. ltlscuiy
u local adult. me. and will other!
no further than the corporate limits of
the Windy City. The sponsors of the
new party have had trouble finding n
sultubhnnme for it. some propouto
cell it the Municipal party. others the
Reform party. But reform is nuts good
word any longer. It has been used so
boob In emnectlon with unclean thing:
that u fishy odor uttucbes to it. No, de-
cidedly. The upmtles of the new order
should not call their organization the
Reform party. Why not name it the
Chicago party. since its sole aim and ob-
ject of being are to purify municipal gov-
ernment in Chimuo? Then other oltlcs
might take up the fashion and form also
11 Cincinnati party, a New York party
or a St. Louis party.
The new potty in the outgrowth of the
Civic federation. This organization has
been trying for some yenrstu get good
men elected to the common council of
the city. The result of their work so far
was expre-nd byC. 0. Bold. as fol-
lows: “la the council at present is the
worst gang we ever had there. " Judge
L. C. Collins said that the people of
Chicagowore not proud of the city conn~
cil. He declared. in short, that if the,
voters of Chicago did not shortly pick 1
out honest men to govern the city “the
lempposts would begin to blossom and
bear fruit. "
The conviction that has been forced
upon the minds of members of the
:ivio federation is that a new party
out and out, 11‘ political party working
for pure government in Chicago, must
be formed. A meeting has been held to
organize it. Some good men who adher-
ed still to the old political parties and
objected to sendering their connection
with 11191111111112 asked if they thought
Republican or Democratic national pol-
itics had anything to do with cleaning
up the city government of Chicago. a
question they could not answer on the
spur of the .moment. ,
The new party will go to the pri»
maries and see that good men are nomi-
nated foroouucihnen or know the reason
why. The one alderman who was pres-
ent at the meeting declared it was a
mistake to elect very poor men to coun-
cil, because they could not resist the
temptations that came in their way. An
alderman ought to know about these
things certainly. '
There is nothing on this foolstool
quite so great as metropolitan journal-
ism. Lately a woman who lived alone
in a cottage at Munrnroneck, about I?
miles from New York city, died nlorre,
probably of starvation. Her dead body
was found in her house sonic days after-
ward. ' Next morning after this ghastly
find four of the largest and most influ-
ential newspapers in New York city or
America each printed 11 picture of. the
dead woman. No two of them wore
alike or were even portraits of the same
person. One may have been the correct
picture. but even that is not certain.
The other three must have been simply
faked up for the occasion by these hon-
orable and truthful metropolitan jour-
nals. They were pictures of other wom-
en, hastily clapped in to deceive the
readers. Have or have not such newspa-
pers any right to complain if all the
world believes them to be habitual liars,
as they are? :3
“National schools for" 'all and no co-
ercion by the federal @vment" was
the warcry under which direiaadvocates
of an undivided nonsec 11 school fund
fought to a finish in Manifdlm'and whip-
ped too. It looks as if what; is good
enough for the states of the American
Union is good enough for Canada. Mani-
toba will find it so. The system of sec-
ulur public schools for all, Jew, Greek,
Protestant and Roman Catholic, with no
allotment of any portion of the money
of all the people to any particular sect,
works perfectly in the United States.
Mrs. Anna R. Aspinwall of Pittsburg,
a widow with money to leave, did not
will it to a theological seminary to edu-
cate young men for the ministry. She
departed from the usual fashion of
wealthy widows and left it to a hospital
for the cure of orphans of her own sex.
Permit one to indulge a trembling
hope that we shall never hear “The
Bells of Shandon” or ”Curfew Must
Not Ring Tonight" recited by either
professional or amateur elocutiouists’
again in the course of our natural lives.
Give us a rest.
A" thousand patents for life saving
street car fenders have been taken out.
Weber-mineral armaments
withthosgehbottheoslebntedm
thmPotNu-Jywblohwom
mttoourledyrendennomeofthetr
very newest and oholoestsputternl of
permeate. l’ullunderplloit directions
for putting together the garments so
ootupnuyeuohpettorn.
BGMT'LADIEI’ WAIST
“TO‘LADIES’ SKIRT
HINTS 111! buy MANTON.
Fancy mixed novelty cloth in green
and black showing tiny figures of the
111111111 coloring is here stylishly associat-
, 1'1! with um 11 velvet and decorated with
narrow bands of cmunc fur. The deep
If a few more are invented, the deaths;
caused by cable and trolley run ‘overs
will rise to half a dozen a day,
King Prmpeh of Ashanti, prisoner at
Cape Cant Castle. will have time to
clinsider the mistake he made in think.
lug mm a bigger man than Queen
Victoria.
Mint Director Preston "estimates"_
that 1111" is altogether $580,000,000 of
gold moueyin the country. Where is it?
One would not like to be inquisitive
or overly pruning, but—is the queen of
Korea deed or lo the not?
r"Thepcu'trnitsd Moray-1m
{unwound-1111 1111a
collar .1r1'111.11icoi‘ 1"1-lvet, two handsome
Hittttons being pint-1'1! irt front over the
;invi11iblc rinsingof the coil: trotte.
llll‘flllllt’tld front anti back portions of
fwaist arennangcd overlitted linings,
tlreupper part of right front extending
lshoulrlcr. The beltis cut- ou the bins
and draped slightly full over the. waist
lining, closing attire left under-am
scam. The lower edge in rounded
outline is trimmed with fur.
The fashionable collarctte in pret-
tily pointed outline is draped with 11
single fold at the top, the lower edge be-
ing trimmed with fur. Frill gigot.
sleeves stand out stylishly from the
elbow, drooping from gathered fullness
completed with fur edging.
gored skirt that flares fashionably at the
foot,
ranged in doublelmx-pluits at the back.
The mode isappropriatc for dressy or
various styles of material and garniture.
I’dtterrt No. “11119 is out itt five sizes,
\'i7..: 32. ill. lid. 38 and it) inches bust
rrrensurc.
Skirt. No liiiiil is cut in live sizes, viz;
'.’2, '.'-l 211, an and till inches waist 1111111.».-
are.
The retail price of pattern is '25 cents.
Skirt 30 cents.
EVENING SENTINEI.
COUPON.
Ilntitling to one Pattern. any size. of Nos.
11111111. 111110
Cut this out. fill in your name and address
and mail or take it to
Startevantfs
Bargain House
Nan
Annalee
PATTERN 370.0600. ooro SIZE.......-....JN
This coupon and 12 cents will secure
above pattern at sturtev‘nnt :1, North Main
and Ann streets, h‘outh Nor wnIk
' "Death of Miss ' Nigney.
daughter of the late Michael Rigttey, of
South Norwalk, arrived here front James-
burgh, N. Y., last evening. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning. Ser-
vices will bc held in St. Mary’s R. C.
church, and interr'ncut will be made in
the family plot- in the parish cemetery.
Miss Rigrrey had not been feeling very
fractured her leg, she being for :1 long
time unable to get around. Just before
New Year's Rev. F. M. Rigney, pastor
of St. Augustine‘s church at Seymour,
with whom the deceased had made her
home, thought u change would be greatly
beneficial to her, and she went to visit
another brother," who is also a priest
Rcv‘. Joseph Rigney, at Jamesburg.
While visiting there Father Riguey be-
ly, and was . greatly surprised,
Tuesday evening, 011 receiving a hole-i
gram announcing her serious illnessi
He was about to start for there, the fol-I
lowing morning, when a second mes-
sage was received telling of her death.
“‘Don it you sometimes ranks a mis-
take and lynch the wrong man?" asked
the visitor from the East. ”We did
outre," replied the native; "but we
widder." How was that?"
for her second husband." '
l
fluently stated that he Was unable to
testify as to a certain occurrence, be'
about that tithe. “What was that do
11198th trouble?" asked the examiningl
attorney. "Well, totéllthetruth, boss,"
nidtho witness, ‘.'! VII in the peui~
nanny, rai- stenlin‘ 11 cow.“
Empire bolt, ti1'l1u 1'olI.1rotto 11111l11'uslrl
The ,
to form 11 yoke th. 1t closes at the left;
at the top.\thc close titling wrist being
The live:
rippling below the hips in wavy .
101.11.111.11 1111 1111- fullness 111 the top 11-!
ordinary occasions, being adapted to
The remains of Miss Mary Rigrrey,.
well since she fell, over a year ago, and ,
lieved that. she was improving nic11-'
offered to do the square thing by the,
“We told!
her she'could take the pick of the crowd
A colored witness in a southern court
cause he had a “domestic trouble" just;
y
Medicine
“l have taken A or s Pills for
1111111' years, and 11 ways derived
the st results from their use.
For stomach and! ivcr troubles,
and for the core at headache,
AVE" 3
cathode Pills
cannot be aided. When my
friends ask me what is the bes't
remedy for disdain-s of the 11111111.
“PM, 111111, ourlmweis, 111) llthl‘llh
l1I1-11nswerlndyet's Pills. " ——Mrs.
1 M .'\1 .Iottrvsos. .\1w Y orkt‘ ity.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
. f. :.-'v1'1-.'11'1' 11.111111 '12s ' '"
3
Dent
1
. Monkey
Withyour cold!
it in the bud.
cure a bottle of
HALE’S LUNG
BALSAM
the first thingr you do
and save yourself from
needless suffering.
Trial Bottle Free.
Nip
I’m-
l
‘-
I _.__.-_._.. .. n - --- .-..
11101111111111 OPERA 11111151:
1
I All This Week.
’l‘t) NIGHT
THE TWO DRPHANS.
Elinwood’s Merry
Players!
.1 Including
MISS 1:111: SHEPPARD,
Singing and dinning Noubrettc. into of llico's
1m Continuity
MR DAVE SEYMOUR,
Late l‘uwor‘ s Ivy Leaf Company.
1.
l‘ Iran M iii l’luv'Nigbtlv.
“not and "l miirr: -'.111 ~
llv'sorwd seat or Indicsthist- wetting to.
P111"l111 1.1111111 give 11 '1\\"111 tonight. i.11"11‘Il1-Il
111111113 5. 11111'1I1'11 night ’
i
Secure souls .‘ll
f Isth Grand Annual
MASQUERADE
AND CARNIVAL
OF' THE
Germanic Seengerbond.
At Genitanin Hall, Washinton Street
3 Bridge.
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. l7, I896
Music by
PIIIIdlAltMiONlt' FULL ORCHESTRA
1lTerr li eons for (‘11111 Pit and Dancing.
l'llol". HENRY (iHLllM 5V1 l’roniptcr
Gll AND TABLE \UV' GRAND TABLE \I'X '
Represented by '25 persons in handsome and
artisth 1'11~tl’l|llit"s.(Allslum Light furnished
by tI111\'ow York ( 'alsium Light t‘onwunv all
night. (irunrl )l11r1I111t11.1511‘.-1'lo1 k sharp.
ADMISSION, (lent and Lady. 51.00.1'Ixtm
.utly lit) cents.
Suits can be had of l". Vogline who will be at
the Hull all day.
HOYT’S TH EATRE.
Friday and Saturday Nights
Saturday Matinee.
Feb. 14 and Id.
STANDARD
OPERA.
BOUFFE
CO.
Producing the charming success of the season
THE LITTLE DUKE!
The performers will be absolutelylflrst- thins.
The best artists and grand 1'hor11ses.l‘irtc
111strtme~ and out 111111 i111; rntrsi1.\\'eguaran-
tee 11 delightful 111 mung 11 entertainment.
l’ri1',es‘2r1 25.11111Ir1or- Sentsnow on sale at
PIuisted s and “cod ~11Ir111; stores.
HOYT’S THEATRE
Thursday, February 20.
llcturu on ugernent ol the Greatest oi oi
clo Dnrmntic 11111 1- GSSI‘H
THE
lCOTTON
;K|NG!
By SUTTON VANE.
Presented with
A Perfect Cast,
Magnificent Scenery and
Original Mechanical
Effects.
Management Wm. A. Brady.
1 Prices '35. 3171.50, 751'. 1111111.. now on mlout Plait-'-
t Weed s time stores.
‘ N c I.
‘ To. her of Plano. .
Terms Reasonable on Aoplteutlon. Ad ‘
“putrid-11 ,
,. NORWALK
...........| BOSTON STORE!
New York Office. on: Iroudw-y.
Walt Another
OUR GREAT
111918 a 11. 1.1111 111'
whim
summit-nut
February No Longer a Dull Month!
PRICE-BREAKING SALE
happy.
idle and grow rusty.
THE GREAT SALE WILL CONTINUE NEXT WEEK!!
Wash Dress Goods.
(if last week made things lively, aird the extremely low prices made 0111' customers
We believe in being busy—we can't afford to remain
We take pleasure in announcing our rannual opening of imported Dimities and
lawns, Saturday, February 15th. The line specially imported, in exclusive
styles and cloths, is controlled by us~an endless variety of patterns and color-
‘ logs, the equal of whichhas never before been displayed outside of N. Y. tity.
5011 pieces tine printed French l.awns,l11|l 11) in1 hes wide, imported to sell at 251';
we startthem at 151-.
Dr'ess Goods. . . .
We have been fortunate in securing ten more pieces 50- -inch tine India twills, all
colors and black, regularvalueis 75c; for this week per y,ard 5111:.
black figured Mohairs,50c quality; for this week, 35c
Silks, regular $1.00 quality' , per yard 75c.
New Laces! New Ribbons!
New Beaded Gimps!
15 pieces
24- inch fancy Persian
New Buttons!
Embracing the choicest home and foreign makes.
;\'. li.—Se\ving Machine No. 1 will be given away next Monday evening.
Machine No.
2 will bcgivcn away the Monday followingp
gTolaphone Call, 57-4.
The Norwalk Boston Store,
Corner Main and Wall Streets,
A GREAT SUCCESS
Norwalk, Ct.
' ()ur coffee, we mean is a great success as it goes into the leading families
of the tow n. “Can' t get suclt coffee elsewhere as you send us,’ so say 'a
vast number.
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 15 the time to purcha‘s‘e.
Fancy fresh eggs, 25c dozen. Elegant gilt edge butter, four pounds 31. oo.
- Elgin creamery butter, 4% pounds, for 1.00.
boneless bacon and hams the finest on the market
Try the Ferris Delicious
Call for delicatesse
' sugar com ,‘the highest grade possible to obtain and rs a table luxury. We
can supply you with the finest of the wheat, as all of our goods are of the
first quality.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Gracer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET. - - -
.1, so. NORWALK.
Good Advrce to Housekeepers'
An open secret in successful housekeeping is in saving, not only in cooking, but' to buying. It
will be to your interest to call at our store, purchase your groceries and we will prove to yonrcutirc '
satisfaction that you will save money by dealing with us.
4 cans Tomatoes, '.'5c 4 lbs. Cal. Prunes,
«1 cans Corn. 251: 4 lbs. best Raisins,
4 cans String Beans, 25c - 3 lbs. N. E. Mince Meat,
3 cans Pens, 2501 1 lb. extra Prunes,
3 cans Pumpkin, 25c . 1 lb. Evaporated Apples,
3 cans Bartlett Pears, 25c ' 1 lb. Evaporated Peaches,
i can Peaches, lilo 1 lb. Apricots,
251:
251:
'25c
101:
101:
10c
1 2c
201m. Gran. Sugar, $1.00
3011111. Pail Jelly, 1.00
6 lbs. Soda Crackers, .25
1011111. Oatmeal, .25
Gold Dust rxwkage. .19
No. 2 Mackerel, per lh., .l0
Codflsh, 11111111., .lk'i
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 25 Cents Pounld
Maud S Fleur $4. 25 Per Barrel, 55c Bag.
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
Donovan Building, - -
South Narwalk.
33 Main Street, Norvvalk, Conn.
o
ailing Cards.
EITHER
Engraved or‘Printed
At the Sentinel Office!
Norwalk Chronicler