oINorIsull: and its Suburbs
antidernbly, than the Comblutd
of“: other Time Local Dail-
. .. bigwfimltdthlrabilitytu
payalun’l'bsymdobavsths
”W‘thmfl
‘sssisu inveteratsappsarsbs-
Justice Imrisnsnbs justice
. lootshtnovsr from head to footnd
Maynflf I let you go.will you
Miss apon your houorto rsportat
police threetimsssday.
todIowtlIat you are keeping sober?"
'l'll'tdrsnhmdprilnisasauythingrathsr
. . .... _ ' ihsngotoisil. ficappsarsstthcpolics
- udcstisclhasaflirculniica station mining. boon and night.and
apolieetflesrwithapartlcularlypow
erfslncssfcr whisky smells his breath.
If he is sober, heissllowcdtogofree
again. if hsshowatracescf beingiu'
WMVMMOOM
,mm. fulkvw'ed rhinit-
. “‘ .5 cltns'tllness unIllIylhrhtsn'ow
,f .l‘r-uitnmnmmmw
‘ thither south. Tomorrow'lf promises
‘ i, . .molmdy and slightly warmer. pre-
,uninormmutscoinh. .
1- Inst , 7
degrees
" ' Wide-Tired Wheels. .
nonet- who have adopted the new
' wide tired wheels to their vehicles
mi themselves highly gratified with
Moments derived, claiming that
, their use they can draw large lends
madly than with the old narrow
.Ihd common use, and it isgenerally
that wheels having a bread
Mare not only easier topull,bnt
'alsoimprove the Ms, both paved
unpaved. as they have a tendency
the stones or soil closer together
. of cutting the surface into hol
feud rnts, and thereby eliminating
a. considerabblc degree the nuisance
‘ dust andmud, tosaynothingof un-
' hnsightly road beds. The er-
of -wide tires, especially on
.wsgona, would ihereforenot only
4 . , those will make the change, but
, ' niatenlilly toward solving one of
in: meet difficult problems that of
middling our streets in possible con-
, m which is the heaviest expense to
the tnnpayen of both town and city
5 Notwithstanding these facts, however.
the” are beefew wagons equipped with
with tires' In‘ this vicinity.
O
‘ Milne Final H.
, gflome discucsion arises now and then,
..wls'endirecting letters as to how the
gnnmesefplacssin this country ending
. m, mum sv Md be SWIM *ml
Mwas settled by the
department atWashington on April lst
. last. when orders were issued directing
5 that the final h of all such names should
fbethomed.
No Third Term.
‘ " . fa'Grover Cleveland shuttle}
in mind that a nation that?
' third term to General Grant
, consent that any exception be made in
“ phoebe. But then there is noneed of
vary on that point, for every clean and
patriotic Democrnt is today a Republican
' anti-cart.
‘ The Ice Crop Ruined.
Isn't it pretty near the time for the ice
mph to sadly announce that owing to
th's_ severe winter the price of ice
fiill necessarily be high this coming
mm. Of course this last "I old
1981!" has absolutely ruined ov cry crop
‘- Delaware speeches next. anr ..Is
" Weeks have passed sInt-a the gmu
_ Burden diamond robbery in New York
: city, and yet no trace of either gems or
thieves has been discovered. Events fol'
, low one another so quickly this winter
that the public would already have for-
gotten the theft, only that it was re
, minded of the .dnatter again when Air.
I. Townsend Borden raised his odor of
reward for the recovery of the gems
.fioqcsmoo to .10, 000 and "noquer
fill. Chi]. " In ordinary matters this
muckofonemsownstolenpropsr
and letting the thieves go free savers
m of compounding a felony, but per-
thalawwoultl haveswayof get-
jewelafmmahouseeuoasof
of thenigbt, whileyherewersat
allude,“ penned-them
deli’ Trim... .5
county.
favor-of the present executive-«any-m 0f the tyrocarfoonists whohavemade
American art famous in their particular
field—one. Thomas Nest; the other.
Bernhard whom—it must be said that
both wedofaeign born. Nest is German ,
Gillan) was hglisb. It Insure odd, too,
to find ihatiiillam's first ambition was
to paint magic and other pictures,
and it was not for some time after he
had been working as an artist that he
struck his gait and found he was a he-
morist ands cartoonist. But when shall
we have a great cartoonist who is a do
men pure, long descended American?
that for nearly 2,000 years
every century and the beginning of the
one following have been marked by
great and destructive wars. If 1900
should turn the corner without such
war, it would be the first exception to
the rule.“ It is to be hoped it will break
the record.
hawk Isssnttoprison. If
_ mus-name istakeuasasign
.M-quWsI-e be III-nausea
for‘tbroufitbecltyandwben found,ia
madetogoaadserveoutbis sentence.
The plan works so well that it is
somewhat rare for a drunkard to fall
during the period while he is obliged to
report at police headquarters.
suit issometimes the breaking upof the
dud habits of desperate old tcpers. It
saves to the citytbo expense of the
mon'srsalntsnanoe. besides. Thssystem
is worth trying elsewhere. ,
There-
ancn and Work.
In an sddress before the Rochester
Woman's Educational and Industrial
union Bou.’ Carroll 1). Wright. commie
sic-a of flu. declared his belief that
thsgeneraltntranoeof women into the
money earning mpations would tem-
pa'arlly decrease the marriage rate and
swell the divorce rate.
But be filled,
‘Thisdmlnotfrlghtenmc in the least."
He believed that for s time there would
be fewer marriages. but they would be
hapfler ends. The cor‘nmissioner’s idea
is that when women generally earn their
own living they will be free and indo-
psndent and will not marry merely for
a home, support and protection. Hectar-
siders that the woman who does this
merely sells herself and degrades herself.
"Thegrowing sentiment that an edu-
catedand skilled woman is a better and
truer'life comparion than an ignorant
and unskillful one, woman's gradual
approach in man's powers in mental
work and her general equipment through
technical education, her more positive
dedication to the life work she chooses"
are some of the agencies which, work-
ng along the line of general progress,
will bring about the “industrial eman-
cipation of woman." When that eman-
cipation comes, when woman is no lon-
ger- dependent on man for her living,
Afr. Wright believes the advancement of
civilization and the npliftingcf society
morally will be rapid.
The billthflhas been introduced into
the Ohio lsgislduro to prevent lynching
has a good drug ring. It proptnes that
when any prisoner in thestate is taken
from theirsnds of officers of justice by
a mob and
mob he shall be entitled toreccver from
01,000 to $5,000 damages mpoporiion
to the extent of his injuries, and the
county in which the affair took place
Those who look forward to a? ‘fiird Lrhall pay these damagcay l
pullers death at the hand.
..tacked uninjured bytbe
person
is...
A writer calls attention to the fact
the close of
If Richard BPainten reallyhas a
system (I electrial motors and propel-
lerswhich can make a ship travel
through the water 85 milessn hour. he
ought tohave a chancefo trythissyso
fern tn a United States cruiser, in ac-
Mendelianintroduced into
the senate whavid 8.1““.
It istchnofl that thel'rderatien
of Laud bkwnvention put itself
unmirnoufly on record in favor of stats
ownership of railroads and telegraph.
and of municipal ownership of street
railways, waterworks and pa and elec-
‘tsic lighting.
it ha bear ldt for the m. chap.
lainofthsnihmalhousoofrcprescntn.
rive-Inevolveancwidesundertbesu.
Thatisthocallingforthofspplamsfor
Wm
sew-mew arson
It!!! I! luv anon.
White nainsook it here ’daiutily trim
med with frills of valenciennes lane
The round yoke is fitted by shoulder
seems anch in centre back with
buttons and button-holes. The full
fiontaud backnro joined by shaped
under-arm scams, gathered with a head-
ing at the top, and sewed to the round
yobs. The neck, orm'scyo,and lowe-
eflnefthe piuaforc are finished with
frills of the pretty lace. White, color-
ed. figured lawn. or dimity, cross-bar, or
plain muslin. cambric or gingham will
all make dainty pinafores in this style,
with embroidery or lace for decoration.
Prillsofthematerialoantuke theplaee
oflace,or canbc edged with narrow
embrddery, lace, or feather stitching as
preferred.
The quantity of 36-inch wide material
required to make this pinan for n
child twoyoars of sgois 2h. yards: for
onesiayears. 2]., yards. and for one
eight years of age, 2“. yards. .
The pattern, which is No. 6508. and
retails for twenty-five cents, is cut in
four sizes, for children of two. four. six
and eight years of age.
svsslnqszurluu
coupon. ‘
Building to one Pattern. any size. 0! Nos.
ores.
Get this out. “murourualnew and address
JEWIW, lsrgahi House
Nell
Annaus ....-.
PATTERN No. 6500. 8111’ ......JN
This moon and 12 cents w
item ntilturtevmant’ Noflmin
W streets. Norws
Booth
Cassettes! Patents.
The following were issuedFebruary l 1.
180. List furnished from offices of A.
If. Wooster, Patent Lawyer and Solici~
for. Bridgeport. Conn.
James B. Toppin . Hartford. centre
uaro; James R. upping and W. H.
o.niss Hartford mssin tool; Henry
P. Morgan, BonihENoII-Iwz k,“;lu1d§om
pressor; Centre art, ater nr ,
watch dial downing device; .1030le
Junch. Meriden,lnmp humor; John
Murphy. Danbury,’( 3) deflector plate for
gasatoveszportablo Turkish bath, and
bio heater; Edward D. Rockwell
1, electric 1am I holder for bicycles;
JohnA. Writers. tnmford. apparatus
for mamfacturin :Willinn1(). Gott-
Wuhdild’l'. L. E is, Milldalt, letter or
blliille: James Dempsey. Berliu,1nenns
for supporting- and moving electric
lamr Designs upd Trade- marks.
Ed ardR. Ives, Budgeport (’Itoy cnp
exploder: Louis Hornborger. Bridgeport,
Medicine
“1 have tailor Aycr’ 15 Pills for
moors“ and a ways derived
l tresIII tsfwlll
Forg when and iiv‘crm troubles,
Ayes '3
nailed. When to
friends “will. what is the besi
remedy for at are of the stom-
orb. liver,or Its) my. invaria.
hlcimsweris are 8 Is "dire.
. M av Jenssos. New York City.
2 Highest -
Awards at
‘ World’s Fair.
Don’t
1-! .
l
. lbrlm Lump glIIII away tonight:
i
l
(5)hnso for hunps: Home It. l’n“ nc, '
Stamford ('l)leck or latch case; J. D
Dowel! (70.. New liar on, purveyor s
olt' 15 Patent Fire Mfg. Co. .,
Hartford. pistols, rifles and sporting guns
“Ditch" to Play the "walls.
A team of basket-ball players, styling
itself “The Blacks," composed of Charles
C. Brigg, A. Swanson. C. Swenson, M.
Mix and M. O'Neil, has . made arrange-
ments to play the Nor-walk Young Men's
Christian association second team next
Wednesday evening. This is the toam
which ehallenmd the Norwnlk team a
few weeks ago, and whose challenge
was refused because it was not endorsed
by Physical Director E. Q. Peckham.
The team played two games in the local
gymnasium with a team called the
“Whites,” for the position of second
team of the annihilation. both of which
werewonby “White.” The challenge
of the "Blacks" sent to Nor-walk was
not sent under the auspices of the Young
Men's Christian association, and F. G.
Peckham, manager of the various Young
Men's Christian amooiation basket-ball
name. had no knowledge of it.—Stam-
ford Advocate.
......_.,I-..
"Dear father. we are all well and hop .
py. Thebaby hasgrown ever-so much
andhasagrmtdoal moresensetban be
used to have. Hoping the same of you.
I remain your daughter, Molly."
TMW—Whntmndomll kill him?
l'iasuwoodl’ete-Well. yersocdllllw‘bs
In“. Turbulent—But there must
Inst been w mouse-o Pinon
MWfi'd-ysozthegalootwss
:
l
l
l
l
l
!
Monkey
With your cold!
it in the bud.
cure ,a bottle of
HALE’S LUNG
DALSAI'
the first thing you do
and save yourself from
needless suffering.
'l'rinl Dotti. Iron.
Nip
Pro-
”M" FNTFRTUIVMLNT‘! _
RORVIALK OPERA I'IODSE
All This Week.
T0 NIGHT
Jack Sheppard.
Elinwaod’s Merry
' Players!
lhcludiug
IISS LETTlE SHEPPARD,
Singing and dancing boubrsttn. late of Rice' a
1m Company.
IR. DAVE SEYMOUR,
Late Power‘s Ivy Leaf Company.
on e of ‘ Nightly. Secure mm at
. W and Tom n’a
ReseI-w-d mt to this evening! '
llurrel of
lllOllCl lhtunlsy n! at
lath Ornnd Annual
MASQUERAOE
AND CARNIVAL
OF THE
5-.m.,.m. ... wuwim ...-Mame.
NORWALK . ‘
t
"m. ......l BOSTON STORE!““$LLT
February No Longera Dull Month!
OUR GREAT
PRICE-BREAKING SALE
Of last week made things lively, and the extremely low prices made our customers
happy. We believe in being busy—we can't afford to I'cIIIaiII
idle and grow rusty.
THE GREAT SALE WILL courmua NEXT WEEK”
Wash Dress Goods.
We take pleasure' III announcing our annual opening of imported [liIIIiiies and
Lavvns, Saturday, February 15th. The line specially imported, in exclusive
styles and clotlwris controlled by usaau endless variety of patterns and color-
ings, the equal of which has never before been displayed outside of N. Y, city.
500 pieces fine prmted French Lawns, full 40 inches wide, imported to sell at 25c;
we start them at 15c. _
Q
Dress Goods.
We have been fortunate In securing ten more pieces 50- -inch fm'e lndia twills, all
colors and black, regular value' Is 75c; for this week per yard 5oc.15 pieces
black figured Mohairs, 50c quality; for this week, 35c. 21- -inc‘h fancy Persian
Silks, regular $1.00 quality , per yard 75c.
New Laces! New Ribbons! New‘Beaded Gimpsl New Buttons!
Embracing the choicest home and foreign makes.
N. Il.-—Sc\ving Machine No. 1 will be given away next Monday evening. Machine No.
2 will be given away the Monday following.
Toiophonn Gail, 51A.
yhe Norwalk Boston Store.
Corner'Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Cl;
Germanic Saengerbond.
At Gennania Hall Washinton Street
!
dsv
nosoav avenue, rte. I7,Is9s
Mun!" lll'
PHILHARMONIC FULL illiCll STllA
nPlOL'i'S for i'om on and nc.ing
PROF. HENRY GHl-ZliMANN. Promptor
(ill \NT) TABLEAUX! GRAND TABLEAUX!
lie resented by 25 rsous in handsome and
artis li‘ costumes. lslum Light furnisned
b the New York Celsium Light Company all
n.ght Grand Manh at 9:15 o'clock sharp.
ADMlfirllON. Gent and Md}. 9100 Latmj
Lady 50 cents
Suits can ho had ofF. Yr line who will be at-
tho llsll II! tiny.
-“
3:7
Hohrsrflzarnz
Friday and Saturday Nights
Asb
Saturday Matinee.
'cb. l i and 15.
STANDARD
OPERA
BOUFFE
CO.
Producing the charming success of the season
THE LITTLE DUKE!
The pin formers I\ ll! lIcnlI~IIiutoly'lfirst-I- loss.
The best artists and grand yhonmes Fine
costumes and entram- ing III um \i e guaran-
tee a delightful eI oning' 9 entertainment.
Prices 26.36 round toe. ts now on sale at
Plaisted' s and Wood‘ a drug stores.
Hovr's THEATRE
Thursday, February 20.
l‘otIIrII en agenIeII‘i of the Greatest oi oi
clo-Dntmntic successes.
THE "
COTTON
KING!
' By SUTTON VANE.
Presented with
A Perfect Cast, ‘
Magnificent Scenery and
Original Mechanical
Effects. ,
Management Wm. A. Brady.
Prices 25. :1 50.7513.”er now on saleat Pleis-
i s and Wood 5 drugstores.
"ELI-II M.DI$IROW,
' Tnnohor of Pinkie.
Term Reasonable on Application. Ad—
mquIamur' " elem-I
A GREAT SUCCESS!
l
?
()ur coffee, we mean is a great success as it goes into the leading families
of the town. “Can i get such coffee elsewhere as you send us,’ 'so say a
. Vast number. We throw out the life line to those who are using poor
I . 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 cggs,25c dozen. Elegant gilt edge butter, four pounds ii. 00.
Elgin creamery butter, 4% pounds, for I .00. Try the Ferris Delicious
4 ' boneless bacon and burns the finest on the market. Call for delicatessc
sugar com, the highest grade possible to obtain and is a table luxury. We
i can supply you with the finest of the wheat, as all of our’ goods are of the
f I , fIrst quality.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
* Lending Grocer.
SO. ‘NORWALK.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
Good Advice to Housekeepers'
An open secret in successful housekeeping is in saving, not only in cooking, but III buying it
will be to your interest to call at our store, purchase your groceries and we will prove to yourcntirc
satisfaction that you will save money by dealing with us.
. Ill ,
4 cans Tomatoes, 25c 4 lbs. Cal. Prunes,“ 25c 20 lbs. Gran. Sugar. $1.00
4 cans Corn, 250 4 lbs. best Raisins. 25c 30 lbs. Pail Jolly, 1.00
4 cans String Beans, 25c 8 lbs. N. E. Mince Mead. 1350 ‘3 “JO- 3068 Crackers, .25
3 cans Peas, 25c 1 lb. extra Prunes, 10c 10 lbs. Oatmeal, .25
3 cans Pumpkin. . 26c 1 lb. Evapornwd Apples, 10c Gold Dust package. ‘ .19
3 cans Bartlett Pears, “lie 1 lb. Evaporated Peaches, 10c N.o 2 Mackerel, per 1b., .10
icon Peaches, 10c lib. Apricots, 12c Codfish, per lb .05
e ' (. ‘
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 25 Cents:.Pound!
land 8 Floor 54. 25 Per Barrel, 55G Bag.
NEW YORK GROCERY
Donovan Building, Soul: ,
33 Main Stroqt, Norwnlk Conn. ' '
Calling Cards !
EITHER
Eng raved or Printed
glt the Sentinel ORGel ‘
Norwalk Chronicler