ear. mausnr 11. not.
Mutants furnished on applies
31.8: elk mouths. taro: one year. is
. . by when. its s week. to be paid
fistula: tslonbwo call. 91-1.
emac- Omcs. No. as Wall street. Norwaik:
_ call. n4.
Ware welcome at The Sentinel once.
”knew of any news. you will confer a
bytelenhoulug. sending or bringing it
the cities
Warren should in all cases be at!
THE EVENING RENTIN BL.
South \‘urwnllt. Conn
The Hunting Smile"! has a Ciiculatim
the Town of Vernal}: and its Suburbs
Mr Comidembly. than the (‘omhimu
emulation of the other Three Local Dail-
ies? Our Press Room is always open 1..
Advertisers.
low York'iiers'm 'vrestnee mm.
‘ The weather today promises to be gen surly
histopartly cloudy. with nearly stationary
j followedby higher tumpcnlturc and more 1-.
in. cloudiness nnii itmibli by light snow
Morrow it pmmlses to be generally fair
ands-mus .
Thermometer ltswasnl.
. mhkhest mint of the thermometer fm
them-four hours ending at noon todar
‘ (no is degreesaheve zero: lowest. as degree.-
Hish tide
11- .J‘J
' Siluriaes'Suu‘setel Low
.Vatszss 1 .
hi
A Good Penitentiary.
«Kansas gets the credit with some pec-
p10 of being a cranky stale. yet if the
.‘ people of the far east who think this of
it but] in their own states as good a sys-
tem of penal servitude as that in the
’ grasshopper realm. they might well be
proud of their civilisation and enlight»
cement.
”To begin. the Kansas penitentiary
ts one feature unique among
the state prisons of the Union. The
number of convicts in it is diminish-
ing instead of increasing. although the
population of the state is steadily and
healthily growing. A writer in the
St. [souls Globe Democrat mentions
that in 1888 there were 1.001 con-
71018. At present there are only 888.
‘ 41110 enemies of Kansas might say that
“fittest of them had gone into Kansas
Epilt‘lcs. but that would be manifestly
mean. .
mo of the features attached to the
,‘Knnsas penitentiary isthat the state
owns a mine and operates it through the
convicts It is 720 feet deep, and the
. first move is always to put new convicts
into it. They dread this ordeal as one
mlghtdreed being passed into the in-
;; .ferusl regions. but after 11 time they get
V " . M to it and prefer the life in the
' mine. They can talk to one another
downthere. The coal is used in all the
unto institutions. A good share of it is
also distributed among very poor people
everywinter. What is left is sold to
nicontraotor. The penitentiary is not
Q1Vy self supporting. but last year it
W81” paid into the state treasury
V illrnm the sale of coal and from other
sources 812. 000. What other state pris-
11..
.,
'1,
, ’ ~ :Ramr- "Want." "I‘nllet."snd
w Advertimments. not OXi‘tKllanB the
,, ‘mtllne. inc: thpctirncstsoc: sixtirrics.
-» cutie-attention Innings and
mm. Schedule of rates for dis-
W 111m ~11: mail. in advance.
One month. soc: three
m.
m ossuH~No w ‘7”th street.
M
kflluhuu'e Almanac for Tumor-esK
ti
. like.
ammonia
s W Ishtls tens Gsrisas he.
senses st Ins-t.
Said Shakespeare's Puck:
"i'll puts sit-die umnrt about the earth
In for" minutcsi”
In the poet‘s day of semi-barbsrisms
and slow whes'thst was s great feat
even for a sprite. and seemed to utterly
annihilate space. destroy time and defy
place. upsetting all the accepted laws of
unities until chaos com again
But that was in your mind's eye.
Kerstin!
It is almost incredible what the mind
Is capable of performing; the amount
of matter that may be transmitted
through its medium in an instant of
t‘mn passes all understanding. and defies
intelligible cslculation as to its utmost
:apsmties and «liabilities.
The writer mummbers a story related
by 1: friend. exact in every dctnil. illus-
tnttivc of this curious capacity of the
mind when under pressure. It was on
a su'umer day when 111 n noouing he lay
down beside it little Ink-.1 to rest. Ho re-
embered very wcll that he was close to
h» brink and that the water was deep.
as moment he was sound asleep and
remained actor inmc time, profoundly
insensihle to all the world awake. Some
11in vhicvoue friends came alone and one
of them, dipping his hand in the water.
et fall a single drop on the slecpor's
o Insmuvh- he w is wide awake and
as e1 iblyaoseanyot hmsbit .1111
is mean avers 11c truke the instant the
voter struck him. and yet he recounts
he scenes which passed as those which
night have occupzod many minutes in
nerformuuce. Ho dreampt or imagined
it) had engaged in mortal conflict with
ifoe bent on his destruction. A per-
iounl grapple ensued on the bank and
L nlcd in a hcndlnngtumhle‘into the
A tussle now followed in asupcr-
1 11min effort which should drown the
flier, and lasted in any minutes. curling
it last in shccrwxhuustion. when he
awoke. having all the corrections of of. [
mt tuudcnt 111a person .11 struggle. The
1 1qu time employed in communicating
Numhiflaelbsuslfl-
company eschvpsttern.
GS‘D—MISSES WAiST
mare IY SAY ”101'.
Black and white shepard plaid is hem
richly emphasised by a combination of
black velvet decorated with pointode
Venisc insertion. The waist is arrangcd
in box plsits. over linings smoothly titted
by the usual single-bust darts. under-arm
more, and the back. The box plsite urn
stitched on their underfolds. and smug.
ed on the front at equine yoke depth.
to fall in blouse style at the waist line.
The front yoke is shaped in three V111.-
dykepoints.cnchfnlli11gin centre of a
box plait. as clearly illustrated. .The
plaits in the same manner. the comm
plait matching to the neck. and all drawn
smoothly over the lining to the wrist.
The closing is in centre back. under the
box plnit. The standing collar of velvcr
has puquin points in front. made from
the insertion. Full stylish puffs are
1; ncefully (demoed over comfortable
1 sings that are faced to the elbows with
when and trimmed at thewrists with!
H‘s tn the brain did not exceed a single
second of time. and yet the name cover- ’
ing that little second of time must neces- ?
iriiy occupy many minutes.
hrough nature's kaleiloscopo ‘ in a 1
twinkle what it would tuko :1 half hour %
1:1ctuul1x1rfor111uucc to represent. The
'l'lW‘tl‘lllHlR wem distinct and sensible .
as real life, and natural M if performed
1 couscmus waking moments. unlike a
lream or nightmare.
The writer had 11 similar experiencei
ply a few nights since. illustrating in a.
iarkcd degree the curious and phenomc- ;
1.11 rapidity with which impressions are. l
rausmitted through this agency the ‘
113111.11“! hangings of a large looking
has but recently suspended in the
ill gave way and 111 its descent it took
down with it 11 little stand and some pieces
ul statuary, all in one chaotic 1111189.]!
ms at the odd-even hours of the night 1'
when the household was enveloped in“
deep sleep. The crash was frightful. ;'
.iming so in the stillness and the dying
chos still reverbcrnte in our cars, and
kc Banquo s ghost will not down. l
'oming as it did in the "dead vast of l
7 in night” it was like the conflict of as-
cmbled earthquakes, or as if the west:
11d of the house had tumbled in, 11!
rated but a little instant. but the im-
pressions were thrilling beyond any
nwer of description. and when the
'right had passed and the heart pulpit.1~
,ious had subsided a complete collapse
I! flushed .
‘qsidid as we‘ll?
. V The oouvictd‘are admirably treated in i
this penitentiary. which is at Lansing. '
three miles from Leavenworth. The cor-
, respondent of The GnD. says that to the
“dentists is given once a week that great.
'~ 7 American delicacy. pie. A chronic thief
who had been in penitentiaries in five
Vdiflerent states in the Union made 11
ml: to his fellow prisoners on Thanks-
'ollowed. suggestive of some awful ‘
Linger happily over. The time employ- 5
-d was not to exceed :1 half dozen pulsu- ‘
- ions. but thc scenes and impressions
eft would occupy a page in narration; l
{or between the timc of the crush of the ’
'.1ll1ng glass and the awakening to com.
ilete consciousness. which was no doubt l
nstnntaueuns there was spread before .
he mind 8 eye a complete panorama ofl
siting and told them they were the bes'
treated convicts on earth. whereat they
broke 'into cheers.
Not the least interesting feature of
this model state prison is the school. ;
The teachers themselves are chosen from ,
_ theeducatod convicts. and it Will per
1 " ill)- make Massachusetts blush to learn
111.com of the head teachers is a Bar ‘
vsrd graduate. Over a third of the con
vicis go to school. They have a library ‘
and two hours a day for reading. The
system of shortening. sentences on ac-
-. count of good behavior prevails.
The original and proper name for the
Transvaal is the South African Repub-
lic. But when the Boers settled there
tho went beyond the Veal river, and so
they were said to be in the Transvaal.
G moss the Veal. Gradually their
' country came to be known more widely
' as the Transvaal than as the South Af- .
rloun Republic, and Transvaal it will ‘
pubably remain. V
> The best guarantee for the whole
Will's future peace is not an actual;
. [gallium-noefbut athorough good 1111- V
Wing and spirit of friendlinessi
Wm‘betwo great English speaking t
natims of the globe Great Britain and
the United States.
a treasurer of the United Ststa
r'heisnevv in circulation $22. 47
d ensue-er money. gold. silver-nil
fin, to ma passes: in this may.
Vs.- am so: 1., m. min:
" ‘ hlldtifinindicnoethatthera
minhenstbaninpolities.
l
mamas.“ Bria-sweetie
Vmisbtcfbudbmsvsn.
3 lynamitcOn awakening theimpressions
’ learn is clearly not a uo'man s poet.
. shuttle scene of soldiory deployed inl
rerfect battle array. distinctly seen, in i
oaks and squadrons and right form ofV
var, ’prnsenting much the appearance
-f 1111 artillery duel; and the concussion
if the falling glass here all the rceem-'
. dance of a volley of a park of artillery. l
‘3 1harp and shocking. crashing through
.he sensibilities like an explosion of
eft were sensibly and distinctly that of
in actual action or conflict. even to the
mell of powder and paralysis of the.
ongue as one feels who experiences a
wavy p n1 )f thuudor from a near by .
lash. all of which to fully contemplate
aid gather up in all its bearings and de-
-ails would take time to rehearse and
rages to describe.
Who can explain its phenomena? It
Iefles the magician and out-herods
.ierod. I pray you avoid it. '
Puck must surrender his belt and get
a new girdle, another proof that Shakes-
A.A.G.
Jimmy the Rub-lit murlder “as up.
ter see me Bruddcr Mike 111 S111;; Sing, I
:sriddy. Hrs ter- be era-uteri in tire-
eeks; 31111.88]. wotyc tink. he's got
so wi'nt she .y' s yer wouldn' t know im'
Corgy, the hum-Aw' Why wouldn't
he?—gettin' hist' roe good meal-s a day
an nuttin at all her worry 'im!
Bingo—“We have the most 80.11-1111.-
tued minister you ever ssw.‘ Wither
bI—v‘What has he done to make you
t link to?" Bingo—- I met him afte
church the other day, and he wanted to
know if I had rested wfl. ”
gmmp. g:1llcx_.111 l:,1cc
insertion. A crush belt of velwt tis Worn.
:1 the waist. The mode is adopted for
school. host or ordinary wear. Servic
’ nblc waist» to match the skirt can ht
1 made up in this style from serge, chev-
cashmcrc or 01h—
W hon
1’01. homespun. twccd.
or plain 111111 11111111] suitiugs.
11111110 from one 111ntcrial.thc yoke and ”H”
We have made special mutants
with the agents or the celebrated Buss:
Glove Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicosts patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
fm' putting together the gum“ so-
back yokemortious point on the sidc box -
I
Lung
Troubles
“here" year!!!
my wife had
a some lung trunb.
which phy-
all inns called 1 oiislilupllou 1' he
cough it its dislrrsslu
ed with
attend-
"nl'r‘feipb her 111- 111.11
was an wired at the relief it
“d One with: of this medi-
ci cured her. and she has not
the least doubt but cAyelr'n Cherxry
Pcctornl snv cil life.” — ..
Mounts. :iemphis. 'l‘enn.
Medal I
and Diploma
At World's Fair.
Monkey
“Will your Ciild! Nip
it in the bud. Pro-
. cure a bottle of
HALE’S LUIG
BALSAI
the first thing you do
and save yoursell from
needless suflcring.
Trial Dotti. Peon.
‘ mmnmInmxrs.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
collar points can bc nutliticd with braid. ;
11151 rtiou. vclvct
i
ribbon. or utlm' gurnuurc. l
The quantity of 41 inch 11 idc mutt-rial {
required to make this waist for a miss
ltll years old is 2“ yards; for one four
teen years old 2H. yards; furone sixteen.‘ .
-)1
a.
. yards.
T1111 parts r11. wh11111s\nt‘1.">43 nndn- l
tails {1 1r tucx1ty-fltcc,c11ts is cut in four
lain-.11 for ten twelve. fourtecn and air-
ttsrlicyenr Nile‘.
.EVEIlIIlG sssrisu‘
COUPON.
Entitllng to one Faust-n. any size. of Nos.
Cut this out. till in yum namesndnddrcee
and mail or take it to
Sturtevant's Bargain ticuse
PATTERN No 0 ‘9. 8128......4‘1
This coupon nd 12 cents will secure
dblnH Lantern nt‘iturtevattt a. North their.
end Ann streets. uthhiorwul k f
' impressions
one of the best equipped plants in
Gertrude Hopkins.
Mix-s Gertrude Hopkins of Cleveland
was recently appointed official stenng Produc.
rnpltcr 1f the (' uyaiu gil county common
pleas court. Hie has been engaged in
stcnography and typewritiug for four
years. She has reported anumber of;
important (‘IlFtn‘ in the courts and has
.ttrnul the riputatinn of being one of ,1
the moi-3t proficiv nt stenngmpliers in the.
county, csprmnlly at c 1an Work. Miss
Hopkins is described as a pretty and an
coinplished young woman, who keeps
house in 11 c1 2y little home for two
youugcrsismrs null 11 little brother. their
parents being dead.
Slamret Seymour 111111. ‘
Miss Margaret Seymour Hall, daugh- f
tor of the late Rev. Dr. Charles Hflll,|
the venerable rector of Trinity church. ?
Brooklyn. has inherited her father's lit- ;
erury talent. She is an indefatigable
yorker. particularly fond of the study
afforded by travel and (f utilizing the
and knowledge thereby
gainei. Miss Hall is New York corre- With mm mm pay-3111', elegant imndsnd AlaskaSslmon.
spondent of a Hebrew newspaper,tl1c
only one of its 1111111 published in the 3111mm Rulm'nfunnv 11:111.».11111 m
Holy Land. It is named The Bind-V-the
ancient. name of Palestine.
Helen A. Whittier.
Miss Helen A. Whittier of Lowell.
Mass. is meeideut of the company that
operates the Whittier cotton mills. 10-.
cute-d on the Chattahoochee river, six
miles from Atlanta. On Jan. 6 she'.
pressed an electric button and put the
industry for Georgia and giving employ-
incutto 7 euro ”1 :rm and 4M pin-ms.
TLe luilulr: of tlmtnills was 119911?) last
spring. Thcy have 10,000 spindles and?
the .
country.
She le Not a Wheelm
Ira. Lynn Linton. whose admirers
say that she isa severe critic and cello
era that she is s chrmic grumbler. is
criticising or grumbling now. as prefer-V: Ocean Steamship“
red. over the bicycling crane. which has
swept over England. and which she
calls"s cross between the tight rcpeV.
and the treadmill." It is,ofcourae.
needleastoadd that lawnmo-
is nothsrnlfswbesl‘tmv 3;. .
‘ e
1- murmrno linmp.‘
spindles in operation. opening another mm. 1. wed
nusuLANcnn
SOUTE NOBW M.
.I. Seymour’s
CONGRESS 0F SPIRITS 00
FEBRUARY 24 and 25
l
“itlitho- Uuecrr-t. Uruiintnst. ‘1 not "0'11'1OY"
In: and Atari-11m: P1111 rtsminent "or m-n '
"’lhc ciitlru i-r 11:1-11111111- wing ru-x lot» will “1- _
politic .\n\'1"fio- now-r ls-fm- seen in the
!
w-rM Thou-111.Intmntortiumnnnt is funni-
orthun n l'nnt 1.11.1";rnvvrrril':rcntlnzf|mn a
I‘lh‘i‘v' tn ~1 - 1 . mu: ti“... 1 rum 1;; iii t~~
nut-11111111 .1 i :m lw. «19'1"! 1. and by all
'm 1‘11'111- <‘ ‘Ir “r >11 I'm ih
Hpirimuliou. Ill-sinntimx. Tlivvl~'l;illy.V
Mind Reading, ilypuctimu. Mental
Tub-“rarity. . s
Thu Original anymour 00.;
I'IXDS
VLOI‘I’. STOLEN AND HIDDEN
PROPER‘I’VV.
111mm; 111. 1110110111111).
swam 11.1311 museum 1
13H" 1-,: 26". (151' and "I,
Hmt- for solo at T1 mlineuns and Wrwl' 19
drug stv rws fit 9
bevr's 1-1-1 :ATRE‘
Thursdapfivenlng. Feb. 21.
'TORNADOI
Linco'n The awful Tornado.
. The great rigging 509110
J six tors fur-ling 11 mon-
' ster sail. The collision
s of two (man Intern at
Carter 5 full speed.
The mighty open sea‘
”amMOthH scene. with waves mn-
, ning mountain, high. ,
‘ sScemc Dissecting room of a
medical college.
('hicugo harbor at
night, and many other
tion, scenic wonders.
In boltil. its welll m- £11111 s11: . Hess ..
h l romiew :-
W ' ’0" “l m. p I r 11mm
l‘ri users. 36. 50 "i1 iv. l‘fllf" n w in sale all
'lnlrlr' (l in Mid W'wed' a drug stores. ‘1
i
NORWAlJl OPERA HOUSE
For tw'u night“
Wednesday and Saturday
I. mains.“
Vote. 26 and 1’. 1
TliE(i.\'I.1' _
JOHN .1. BLACK ;
And rampart. (‘n many in
Old Rube Tanner
ll“ wi< nre ho emu l
k 1&0!!!- .
"Young Rube. "the prizr-V St. Bernard ,
”zl'tnn'r l
.
Aw: mpnny drinkers. ’1tn' en- declination-i
nll Popular [trinity-r971!“ rvul sent 1. I
now on eldest Ws'ed s and Tumllnmn' sdrug
sllrrcs Prim: s. 25, 3631111006. 1
LECTURE 1“ .V
B "All: A.H1\'managh rm "Hooks snull'yusl
11?th linletnnH. E.
perv-«lay evening. lebruarymuV
7::tl1u'c Im k. Admission 151?:- nin I‘ll
Jacob ’. layten,
Firo, Lu. and
Accident
l
1'
Real Estate and "can Agent.
Tickets. and Sterling
Drafts. no Headland
and Stocks Sold
077103. 5 RAILROAD PLACI.
Next to [’essofllce.
' : : CONN
Netary Public. Aekmldsments Tens;
V ti wool seal and electric fur at |,d of the price.
Mr. Andrew , . .1,
l . ' .
.Evcry wage earner can have his wages increased ten per cent.
Donovan Building,
NORWALK *
’31011 310' RE! 1:111:12:
New York Office. A.) Irondw-y.
By throwing the X rays around the Norwalks. we have the Cathode photograhs of
the minds of many of the ladies of good taste, and it was easy for us to select the
beautiful Spring Silks. Spring Dress Goods and Spring Dimities. These tire now ready
for your inspection.
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SPECIAL BARGAINS:
0
40x20 all linen towels. l2 for “.00.
45x22 Turkish bath towels. to for “.00.
46x21 all linen bordered towels. 7 for CI. 00.
long-engaged“ Huck knotted fringe. 6011 each. for Satur-
Y. .
Drone Goods. ;
on plates new spring goods in light anddsrkeflectleOc per l
yard; for Saturday only. 39c. '
5 pieces nil-wool henrietts. ill inches wide. 60c per yard.
for Saturday. (Wife.
10 pieces fancy mixtures, 19c per yard; for Saturday. who.
6 pieces 52-inch all-wool diagonals. 31.00 per yard; Satur-
Soap.
Creme de la Creme «upbeat 10c soap made; at this saleyou
day we can have it cakes for tile.
5 pieces all-wool Crepon do Francois, 76c quality; for Sat- Boy. WDIOED.
urday. 50c. Boys' flannel shirt waists. 600 quality; Saturday price. 860
5 pieces mohair tlgnres. the per yard; for Saturday. 19c. each
i Embroldorles.
Furs and Jackets.
'25 childmn's jackets. 51 to each.
l0 ladlcs' cam, bouclc and others. 015.00
x
500 yards Hambt’ug embroidery. regular prices 12‘; to 19¢
yard: for Saturday. choice at he yard.
Veiilngs.
Voiling. odds and ends. regular price i2},c to 25¢; Satur-
day's price. 70 yard.
Handkerchiefs.
Plain and fancy border handkerchiefs. for men and wo-
men. regular price, 51: each; at this sale, 6 for 19¢.
Halrplnn.
Horn hairpins. regular price. 10¢ per dozen. Saturday only,
9c dozen.
Iridescent Bolts.
Having all the colors of the prisms. These new spangle belts
um all the vogue in the fashionable world, 600. 690,891:
each.
.11
’\
, Domestics.
1H brown muslin. Ific per yard, for Saturday. 121,11.
~14 full bleached muslin. t1 kc per yard; for Saturday. 7c.
9-4 bleached muslin. 250 per yard; for Saturday. 19c.
44 brown sheeting. tine and heavy. 21 yards for 91.00.
Linens.
We are always low on the best linens.
:54 half bleached. 2: 1c. .
51 full bleached. 3. .c - l
00 full bleached. 50c. 1
Towels.
For Saturday a Special Run on Towels.
45:22 Huck towel. 12 for 01.00.
Telephone Cali, 57m.
The Nerwalk Boston Store,
Corner Main and Wall Streets,- Ilorwalk, Ct.
A GREAT SUCCESS
Our coffee, we mean is a great success as it goes into the leading families
of the town. ' “Can't get such codec 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 IS the time to purchase.
Fancy fresh eggs 25c dozen. Elegant gilt edge butter, four pounds 81. oo.
Elgio creamery butter. 4% pounds for 1..oo '1 ry the Ferris Delicious
boneless bacon and hams the finest on the market. Call for dclicatesse
sugar Corn, the highest grade possible to obtaln and is 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 Grocer.
' $0. NORWALK.
Your Wages Increased!
How? Why, your money is worth
Here are some of our money savers:
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
ten per Cent. more at our store than anywhere else in the city.
1
0111 Fashioned Corlduh per 1b., 5c Lard compound. per 1b.. tic Evdporstod Apples. per 1b..
Boneless Codllsh. per 1b., tic Purebeuf Lard. 3 lbs. for 251: Evaporated Apricots. per 111.. l
0.2 Salt Hackerelonch,10c‘ Full Cream Cheese. per 1b.. inc 4 cans good Tomatoes. 250
percnn. 12c .Gold Dust. per package. 1911 Itcansgocxioorn. ‘ the
Columbia Salmon. list can. 151: German. per package, the 6 lbs. best Gods Cnckers. 26c
Oil Sardines. 7 cans for 25c Grandma's Pancake Flour. mo 5 gals. Kerosene Oil. 550
Fresh Eggs, per dmu.‘ I9c ' 3.111. pkg. Prepared Buckwheat. 10c. . 11011... Granulated Sugar. e
FLOUR! FLOUR!
Flour is steadily advancing in price and this is positively the last week that we will sell our famous
land 5 Floor for $4.25 Per Barrel, 5511 Bag.
Very Best Creamery Butter, 251: Pound; 5 Pounds for Sl. i5”
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
South Nor-walk.
EITHER
graved or
At the Sentinel P
tinted . .‘
Connecticut.
"“1
Calling Cards. '5"
Norwalk Chronicler