mun APRIL ll. 1M.
_, no R1m.-"Weut.”"‘l'olat."und
. w mlrorthmmc m. not exceeding 1m
“ Wilma. almtbmetlmeuwczninim
lint mm 111' A line. Ionian and
was. as. l'lehedule of not. 1mm
advertisements furnished or: ”pita
.. «mull: lures «Br mall. 1:: 911m
. prepaid: One month. us: than
' 1 a: all more “so: menu.“
yumboyux amok. to but!"
‘ - 11.40. 91 Washington mam
. < kztchphmacslt m.
. ‘ , 0mm. No. a Wall strut. ll'ornik:
‘ . 9:11.914.
.. are Welcome A! The Sentinel other.
you know of any new». you will crazier a
Merl)! histamine. sending or bringing it
‘tla enlee.
Maximum: should In ell m be ml
THE ”31056 RENTINEL.
Booth Hamil. Gran.
I‘m Evening Sentinel km a Cinmlaliou
the Town of Norma”: and if: .‘iu’mrhr
lbw. (.‘muidrmhly, than the flomln'md
_Walion of the other Thm 1.01301 Dail-
"5'3; ‘Om' Press Room 1': always open la
Miners.
”York Hernia Weather Voices-I
The weather today pr-mniscs to be Fulr. wit)
memmblv high temperature iollowwl to
slightly umler and partly cloudy Woodie!
T arrow it promise»: to bewoler and fuirb‘
yeloudr
an..-” _
. _ Thermdmmr Record.
115911121199: point of tho thorium fol
mommy-tour hours ending at noon Roda:
We; drmsubove zero: Iowa-t. 51 degree:
Ilium” Almanac for Tomorrow.
‘ Sunrises Sun sets Blight.” tide I” Lawtbb
at 11: :17
“5.”. .
The upuuiu. .. charged regulated
lytbat they could not get the Cubans tr
fight 11 bottle or to do anything' in prep-
" a military style Finally (to ucml Mar
" gpmmumdsted them with a buttiu' 1x1
, rovince of Fiber del Rio, which
{the Mgpzmhmls had declared to be com
:plétely cleared of retells. The complw
defeat the Spaniards got there we“
11 what them a good while. The
. :1 '4 ‘ officers have. always btrrlittlul
the courage of the rovolut'wnists. But 11
. Spanish soldier said after the fight in
Pinar del Rio: “They fight like. devils
" They shoot to kill Our comrade: are
Who“ Iikbgrass. " ' '
Wm—w . L.
~Wsrm
rso races promises to be as popular 1::
country as the Australian ballot
in is already. lt1s the simplest,
f iost impartial me thflflff g1 ttinghom
{way on the truck that was everdevim- d.
e jockeys, mounted on their hon-19.9,
, 15.; ranged in front of a gate or barrier
i tthe stintiug point, waiting the sig
i I No one can put himself nearer to
Alb) barrier than uucthlr Tluywaii
"The horses’ heads are all turned to tilt
flute. All are attention. Tl». gate is:
lifted and away they go. That is all
there 111 of it. , .
. ‘5.
The flag of Commander Balliugtou
Booth’s new American Army of Voluu.
teens-is alianclsom: and artistic one. It
. is purewhite, with a blue star in th!
center, and in the centerof the star.
, white crew The. motto on the flag,
I ' “The Lord My Banner," will be impifl
. ing enough to the soldiers of the new
I “organimtiou Commander and Mrs.
Bosh call their army lei-Whore simply
tbeVolunteers. '
. _ ”The rate of travel of the future will
‘5 undoubtedly attain 100 miles .111 mm
There seats; no limit that mm be fixed.
. . We may expect w at; 1' travel to reach at
. least 50 miles an hour.
Success, happiness and long life to
. Benjamin, and Mary Scott Lord Dim
,fl ; mick Harrison.
‘ vane or Good ‘11“
, , An argument in favor of good roads
is the fact that a horse can draw on the
. worst kind of earth four times as much
II he can carry on his back. On a good
macadcmized road be can pull ten times
or much, and on a wooden mad he can
31in 35 times”. much—Chicago lute:
I Wyn I'm Intended.
7' At the 60 or more farmers’ institutet
. that have been held in tbevurious coun-
, ' fine one eveningut each has been given
In]; to good roads discussion, and this
but been instrumental in working up
‘ much favorable sentiment. ~141Mb);
, 1m
‘1110 m .1
There is small use in building first
class roads if they are speedily to be do.
‘; “toyed by the use of narrow tires on
vehicles carrying heavy loath
Bond m
The surface of a properly shaped road
‘ will act as a roof to keep the rain inlay
from its foundation. ,
~ Boys often leave the farm, but if the
rmd is m enough they up” return to
it nguin.
y Good roads should be hard even when
'4 they are not frozen.
__ .1 Good roads, big lauds; atom mid
' Incl-little i311!-
" When the farms take 11 better and
M View of the road they
willy“ better “’3'”me
‘1" m
‘ Good rund- uey cut more to m
I Mlmmwhm
Wm
WWunnluuquetfm
W M 0011M}, m Arnhem.
M night. Grout! Regent Prun-
tico's mm shows the large»
pin 11 any your since the Grand
Council was instituted. 0:1 313ml: :11,
1911.1, them were thirty sulxlrdiimte
councils with it membership of 8.1m 111111
sixty-l: sppllcstiom puudimr. Mural:
:11, 1806. the” were thirty-three subma
diuutc council: with a mmubersnip of
8,950 and 11m uppilcatiom 11911111112.
showing 11 min of Bill during the eouu~
all year with twice the uuuxlm of appli-
cations pending. Three new councils
have been instituted during the your.
(fraud meiury E. B. Hollilway's re-
port gave an axiumstivo moment of the
doing. of the grand uud sululrdiunto
council» for the paid your. Regent W11-
lltuu P. Bundle, of Sherman Council,
had been uwunlml the jewel by the see-
reury forlultiutlug the greatest num-
bcrof candidates from April Ito De-
cember 3.1, 111115, having initiated :20 '1
nine months. This mute-st was upon
only to councils having less than seventy-
five manhunt. ’l'lm rewipta bud bum Cl-
owns-ling 91:11 for 12th. ”1.3.1.:
for Homilies, $3,575 for per (with: tax.
#145 from Supreme Council. (1121101111
statistics gutlwml from subimliuute
muncil reports show receipts in the
general fund of $111,373.91, with excess
{1! ma over liabilities of “$575.43.
The widows' and onllmus' benefit fund
badmntributod to tho supremo treas-
ureraw', 107,54. There had been twenty-
oue death», on account of which the
beneficiarim acclaim! $151,501).
These officers were elected: (lrziml ro-
zenl, Charles ll. i’n-ntiee, "unfold:
mud vicoomgcut, Henry G. Palmer,
itoninmcn: grand orator. llnbm l’.
Wettmme, Wimtmlz pm $131M regent,
lohu 25. Davenport. Stamford; grand
wrcretury. Edward B. Holloway, Mil-
fmd; grand treasurer, Burton 6. ‘iiry-
1n, Waterbury; grand chaplain, Mur-
mur! B. Dunbar, West Winston]; gmu’d
guide, Carleton l1. lbmlley, New ":1.
ran; grand warden, Israel B. Tufi't,
flmfwl; growl. sentry, William A..ll.
duttluld, Bridgeport. Past Grand Ite~
gout H. M. Harrington, of Bridgeport,
was elected representative to the So-
promo Council his alternate b: ing 1 mil
Grand Rug-11! John Mm: kville of New
Haven.
mm mum-«W ..
plans 191 THEIR £668.
The laws Rearing on the Suhiect and the I’m
allies for Violating Then. I‘
The (klliiiecricut Humane emicty ' (li-
rects the nth: 111101: of, all go: weitil-
Lmiathels’w of thestctu‘fcrt .3
motion of small birds and «it
costs:
”hwry [“9011 “110911.111 kill, male or
(rap :my nightingale, bluebird Baiti-
non :molo limb, thrush, 1:,1rk oper-
row. oubbird, wnu, 111:1rti11,sw:111uw,
rrany bird of the 91m: 1m ofu weed
pecker, or \1 110 shall kill, cage or tllup
my lurinlmk or rim-bird. or robin, be.
twwu the firstdays of F-lbruary'mul
September in any yc:1r.'slmll forfeit 0111'
dollarfor each bird mkillml, cugcl or
trapped, to him who «lull sue therefore. "
“Nonmum shall wilfully show, dos-
troy, or (rupture, upon lands not owned
or moupiml by himself, {my robin, night
ormosquito hawk, whippmrwill. euc-
koo, king~bird, wukeup or; high-hole,
long—failed thrush or brown thruslmr,
ruouruimpdove, meadow-lurk or marsh.
:uuil, firelbird or summer red-bird.
hanging-bird. spulor bird or wax-bird,
.mlund’mbin, chmv—heut, boboliuk or
ice-bird, yellow—bird: black-birdy hug»
hing-bird, Mf-lmitrll groulmnk, or
phebo, uor 9111111 any poms: wilfullydes-
rroy the nose? or eggs of any of Hillfl
birds. Nor 911:1“me Wm)“ shmt, deli.
troy, or capture. upon lands not owned
or (rrcnpied by himself, any kiuglet.
chiekadee or tituumse, unhhuteh, creep-
:r, m, warbler, tnmger. virus, Shrike,
flycatcher, king-fisher, or heron, nor
lestmy tho nostsorcggs of said birds,
11' any of them "
Penalty for violation of any of the
shove prov isious is a fine not over if», or
’mprisoumeut in jail not exceeding ten
lays, or both.
, Parents and teachers are especially on-
treatml to instruct their 1 hildm: not to
bear any port in the killing and robbery
of the 11111: cent birds.
' Harper's 16.91:...
Humer' 9 W eokly for April 2.3 will mu-
tliu an exmllent Inn-trait of Glmlstouo
from the pointing in St. Deiuiol's library
It Hawarvleu. There 'Will also be :1 full
page ‘ portrait 'of Cardinal Satolli, by
John W. Alexander. Among the note-
worthy articles we may mention an il-
lustrated dosaiptive paper 011 Egypt and
the Soudau, with mferenoc to ibupro-
wutAughl—Egyptian'mlvcncc against. the.
Dervishes; and :1 continuation of Tim-
»tby l’itkiu's important articles 011 the
governing chow in Turkey.
Mr. Kellogg, of Nervvalk, father of
William Kellogg, the dishoumt manager
f Mrs. A. J. Daly’s cigar factory,.wl'.o
Iotttowua short time ago after squan-
deriug a large amount of his employer’s
money, has retained :1 Stamford lawyer
.19 amuse] for the young man, and is
mxious that the matter be tiled up.
The attorney called upon I! Daly yes-
terday, it is undershirt with that object
in view, and a long conference followed.
What disposition will be mode of the
matter. however, in: not boob lent-um
:1 lounge. suit.
Tholounqtsuitaithlnmmnis made
with a «0km. 'l‘ho trousers are
moderately wide, but not exonerated.
and a bit mom narrow than those of but
season. This suckeout has :1 V-uhapcd
eullaw with peaked 1111:9111, and is single.
breasted, with three buttons. which 11111
of count: never bummed. lt taper-
ulightly hum the waist, so as to give
from the front the impression that it is
going to be a emchwuy, but it stops that
tendency in the back by 1111 orthodox un-
compmmisiug suck" his loosely, and
its general length is About thirty inches.
‘Tlulwuiswout of dittoes has also 11 V-
shuped collar with lupols, and is cut 1111f.
fldioutly low to show one shirt button.
leovorooat will be the lam or gray
covert. single-breast“! with fly from.
cut short. but not too short. A very
brief cape-coat of bluek, something like
an luvernoss, is in vogue with altru-
fashionable 111011 for the evening, to lit
over the Tuxedo or dinner jacket. In
the foul: k-coat them 111111 been but little:
change. The material is of smooth
worsted cloth, the rough woolen having
you» out of fashion. , it rezu'lms only to
the knee, fits snugly, but not too tight
ly, and is quite devoid of the exaggerat-
1d skirt ufleotod some. two lit'fifilhllli ago
In London, in pineo of the long narrow
owning at the book, which is still
eburxulteristlo of this ganuout on this
side of the water. “the (out will be out
saunter," says 1111 authority, so cute give
it 11 military uppeuruuee. This will pre-
scarf or shirt from showi g. Allfrmk'
emf» are made with llll‘il e and not' out-
nido pickets. 19!.
The wuikteont of trxlayriii reullyibe
only novelty of the your. After reading
aboutth extraordinary rush of fancy
waistcoatsiu London for the past two
yours, and having ocular demonstra-
tiou of the same during visits to that
metmwlis. Americans have taken up
the 1‘ 11d, and this spring have come out in
the most brilliant plmmigo imaginable.
As yet I have hot seen any bright
gmeus or red». but of bull's undbmwus
11nd dmbs and ye ‘lous. with (tzlu'tks of
wdund brow 11 there are any number
Thebmwu hollund orliueu wuistoo:,1t
single-breusled, with brown buttons, is
quite smart, especially when worn with
Those double-bu noted,
of various mlors and materials, muko
part of the aft: room) (it: as and are gen
mull} seen with {11111101111th in or
the} gmlmir, white and onion :1 will be
the fad Liter 111 the. 51111111191. and that
thoobl white piqueund M.11~e1lle~l.1f-
him will alto filo hmiml.’1‘be most
fashionable ht [resent :m-made oft:
HIK‘Cll‘PH
pattern. 4,. .
The trousers tdgo with the 11.691. or
ultemmu oust um otduoderutc u 111th,
aoelmuge frqp: 111311361113 and the put-
toms are almost the kmnc. The mini]. 1r
:lbtb 13c»hmero._ The startling; she '11
borduhecksotbrmmuui 1111111: or the
block 111111 11 lute stripes 11m seen among
the imported bolts of cloth in the “utel-
ions" of fashionable tailors. but as tlu y
are rather pronounced, I have known of
no one who would (111111 to wear them
Better yet is :1. pattern of dark grey,
shmlod to light slate, Well broken in the
stripe. This is very neat and (-onservu-l
tive.—~H:1rper's Bazaar;
..l... .. .,,.
FESSENDEN FOR CHAIRMAN.
lie is Named as Permanent Presiding Officer of
the Republican Convention. ,
It was stated today unofficially that
Samuel Fosseudeu, 0f 'Stmnford, was
likely to be the choice. of the Republican
State convention in New Haven :19 per—
manent chairman. The selection of the
convention for that Imition cannot be"
predicted with certainty. but 11 strong,'
eil'ortis bciugimulo by the friends of
Mr. Fessenden for the pernmnont choir—
mansbip. most of the delegates having
been requested to support his cuudidm-y,
and it is thought that owing to his posi-
tion in Connecticut Republican politics,
he will be elected.
Mr. Fessendon has been for several
years known as one of the most promi-
nent Connecticut citizens in national
politics, but last fall he returned to ac-
, tivc work in State Republican affairs
cud was chosen as speaker of thedust
House of Representatives. There is no
apparent opposition to the election of
Judge Edgar M. Warner of l’utxum: for
the position of temporary chairman of
the convention, and he will in all prob-
ability bo selected for that odice.~—Ncw
‘Huveu Register.
S: lid :1 mp” Inllyoid fellow: TM.
or I'm Page's excites my
nmdze"
“R. mi 11111 Innocent dalmhler:
"Whv. and. wnomzblrr
Apply uiumcudmg your ms."
1.“ Uncle
Sam says:
"i use Le Page's Liquid Glue lri the Patent
other. the National Museum and the United States
w- «ml! M 11150 11 is the elmmlimstkaflflc,
candies: ~11: fact the burl .
E 9
triage
‘ WEHSE
The Pullman Palace Car Co. use I beamed
vent. almost entirely any port of tho 1....
smool «month 11.111111-1, om .
but? 111 giouiid with :1 fluidnr .ehoek
. Ericssonl F. Bushnell
“And the Best
“ In the Full of ’93. my son,
ll. 13. lieu/.111. haul it in: c el'ulmn.
clo on bill "Wk. “11o doctor.
limced it, but gave him no per.
munent benefit.
AYERS
Sarsaparllla
was then resorted to nod thorn.
suit Wm: :Ill 11 would 11:11 e \v islml
for. llw nulum 11' hmlml nil-k-
b.3111”lllh‘llldlllllltlltl1V|1l~11',lml "
11.5 line/.11; (.‘luuupluln. \u,
The Only
Sarsaparilla
At World’s Fair.
m.
For
Your
HOHdS . j
and \M...
Face!
Hale’s Rose Crcnm,
cures chops and all
roughness. Makes the
skin like velvet.
25 CENTS at
HALE’ 5.
ENTERT l 11:11: N1 9'.”
l-lOYT’ 5 TH EATRE
()nosldld Week.
APRIL 13, 1896.
Daily Dime Mutineoa. beginning Wednesday.
Now the bllml‘ri l|l|ll lwt.
RICE’S
BIG .
COMEDY
CO.
And Thomas 1".
. 9.9,... ...
' C1
(‘nmmom lng.
Monday
Stratton !
BAND AND
S A W E ORCHESTRA!
All new plays. To~.\'i1:l:t.
His' Lordship.
Prim“: 111,211.11111Jn Souls now on ml» 11!
1?:1inlivll's111'11u min and Pinion v's stutbvnun’
~ (”'0
ELLivwooo'g‘
'MER ..
PLAY YRSI.
SPECIAL R ETURN DATE.
\lofwzilk ( )pe1 :1
" House,
Week of lipid 20th.
MI. Dave Seymour,
Miss Lottie Sheppard,
M 19% Lorrmc Lal’nuht
Oxmnlngxlni Mannie) night, 1
DIAMOND DICK.
.\ new moimlrtunu 1n ll\‘o:11t-.l.mlivls lul-
mitt: «I in row: \. 1| m nix 11'“. 121' "Home” In
So. Im ”mu m “w .1 ~ nl‘ ’lumlinw n x 1|:ng
slur." .‘l'l1.nilni of lo \lt-i. 'llill Him lumilih' l)
prwlm «I this mun 1L1 "1.4.1.
In. 11-. 111 20:11:11 :20"
N7
GRAND
SONG RECITAL-l
HOYT'S THEATRE
South Norwulk.
Wednesday Eve’g, April 22
__...‘ p“...
of New York, Basso,
Assisted by .
Mrs. Imogene Ross, Soprano.
Miss Alice May Sherwood.
Contralto.
Miss Eva E. Collins, Banjoist.
Mr. Charles F. Underhill,
Impersonator, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Miss Sally Betts, Accompanist.
Tit [(815, me to all [3: 111‘s of the house. Reser-
Hid sent sale Uln'lls lit at l’luMe'd s and :1t
l'inneo-l, Mondny inmulng.A1uil?nfh (ii-ne-
mlmlmissinntlvkvfsom sale at 'l'umllnson' s
and all. Sey'nmur 9-1.9 15" 1
l
,l‘ GRAND
Fair and
Entertainment!
For the Mount of
St. Peter’s Evangelical
Church.
“cannula ,lHALL,
APRIL 16, I1 and 18
Admission, 10c.
COMING EVENT!
PROF. IEWELL’S
Closing Exhibition
and Reception
Music Hall. Frill: gm; April 11
“bungalows-that“
. 1
W Advocate
Myamuslhea ".dtiog yeti: 11w:
Mmmemudflm stunned: ,HumB
“MM”?-
/
'Doi'iov’a‘n fiullding. , . .
IIIIITHEOOIIQ
BOSTONES
TO’RE!
Money Saving Sale of New Spring
Goods!
Tonmrrow morning, Thursday, April 16th, we place
t
Men‘s Furnishings ever oiiercd in the United States.
on sale the greatest values in
Every man
should attend this money saving chance.
5.; dozen of the celebrated Stanley shirts. all
new, madcoi line perealcs, sold by all dealers at
$1.25; special for this sale, 66¢ each. New York
60 dorm fancy shirts, laundered, collarsnml cuffs
numbed, soil finish and French domct flannel, full
size and perfect fitting, 47c each.
SILKS AND DRES
30 dozen men‘s all wool white and gray merino
spring weight shirts and drawers, sold by lbc best
houses at .1 50, 981: each.
011:: case men's grey half hose, extra fine spring
weight. worth 25:: pair, 12 1-2:: per pair.
5 GOODS.
Largest Varietv, Best Quality. Lowest Prices.
AT 50 CENTS. All wool fancy suitings,
figured :nohcirs, black scrges, black and colored
llcm' Itliil, real value 75c.
AT 69 CENTS. 25 pieces figured black
silk toffetas. the proper thing for spring and sum-
mer wear, worth 891:.
AT 62% CENTS. 10 pieces silk warp
llcmieua, usually sold at 1.25.
3000 yards colored silk, l'lresdcn cflecls, just the
thing,r for fancy waists, at 33 per cent under value.
cLOAK ROOM.
500 separate dress skirts for ladies and misses,
$1.98, 2 98 and 375; three greatest values.
50 cover: clolh jackets, for ladies and missegreal
value >33; special price, 3. 49 each.
IOU dozen Indics' shirt waists, all new, from sea
to $3 ea: 11.
Ladies' and misses' capes in silk and fine broad
cloth and CUVCI‘l effects, an immense line from
$1.93 to 25. .
3000 pal
1.75, 2.25.
lury.
19c and 25
hon, No. 1
this sale. 2
Ostrich
sizes from
2-75. 3.50 and 4.56.
LACE cuR'rAms.
rs at half price, 69c, 75c, 98c, 1.25, 1 39,
Regular prices, 1.37.11, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50,
Greatest bargains of the cane
LACES.‘
moo yards Oriental laces, all new, at 100, 12 1 ac,
c. just one half regular prices.
RIBBONS.
500 yards black, all silk, double faced satin rib—
6a121c., No. 22 at 25c No 40 at 31::
Regular prices 29c, 39c and 49c.
GLOVES, ETC.
Llulics' black taffeta gloves, value 39c, special for
5c per pair.
feather boas. 1% yards long, regular
price $10, special at $5 75 each.
Ladies' fancy colored border handkerchiefs,10c
quality. 4 for 25:5.
Ladies Egyptian combed yarn vests and pilots,
3 107, real value, 39c, special price, 25c.
NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
'Cor Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Conn.
Reliable Quality
At Right Prices!
SEASONABLE GOODS.
Fine snow-white boneless cod fish,
fish andsardines in large varieties.
berries, apricots, peaches, prunes.
one and two pound cartoons.
21c dozen. If the market is lowe
...;.. .m. . ...., x.....
TELEPHONE CALL. 03-2
extra large,_fat bloater mackerel, canned
Evaporated dried fruits,cherries, rasp«
A fine article in evaporated apples 1:1
Strictly fresh country eggs, the price today
r you will get the benefit each day. We
have a large rush on our fancy, new made, gilt edge creamery butter, 28c;
{our pounds, 31.00.
is a bargain.
want to buy the right ki‘hd at the
Keep our elegant coffee on your table always.
Our Elgin creamery butter at 25c, or 4% lbs. $1.00,
When you
right price, call here.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Laudlng Grocer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
SO. NORWABK
The Value ofa Dollar!
Depends upon what you can buy for it. It is because
the people of the twin cities have
realized this fact that we owe our great Success,and that We are to-day the
Leading Grocers of Norwalk ”and
South Norwalk. We
, are the pioneers of low prices and we
mean to keep in the lead.
Very Best Creamery Butter 23¢: per lb.
5Pounds for $1 10.
I
. l‘
Maud S FlDur (Best in the World) $4. 25
A LONG LIST OF BARGAINS.
Anderson’s jams, in glass, 15c 4 cans tomatoes,
f “ “ in tins, 100 5 cans corn,
51b crock jelly, 25c 4 cans corn,
2 u u “ 19c 4 cans string beans,
3 ". " preserves, 250 3 cans June peas.
Evupomted peaches, we 3 cans pumpkin
4 lbs California prunes, 250 2 cans steak salmon.
250 19 lbs granulated sugar, ill.
25c 21 “ extra C sugur' ll].
250 10 “ rolled oats, 250'
250 Gold dust, per pkg". 1 19c
25.: 1'. lbs soda crackers. f 2513‘
25a 5 " milk crackery‘ 25:1
250 3 pkgs. mince meat, 25::
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Iii
Tick ole on religiouk. and at the thoxnrllgofl u“
,v.“ ',""'
«..
,/
South Numb":
Norwalk Chronicler