‘ 1‘ illicit. I
m1flsflt'flM’ssd
In In
litthnstlnsussmrtlsm.
antic-sundae mm
1 In. Ichsduhofratsshirtdh»
1 tarnished on south
. 1 Demolrusdtnsduscs
‘W10ae truth. Its: thru-
.1”: ammo. cum.“
”mummsmhtobsmh
: all.“
”T .. Itomttsllstrsstiorault
miss-1.
' Mam-ammonia
hawofsaymuyou will confers
.hytulsphoulsa. miles or bringing h
0*...de lusllussss be ad
Till EVENING SWINE!»
South N‘orwalk. than
to
T50, Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
in M of Nowell and it: Suburbs
CWany,lhoa the Cambium?
of the other Mme Local Dail-
‘ all} Mu Room is always open 1:
wasthsr today promises to be partly
amlhacv to Ialr and warmer. corroded
‘ oaths coasts. Tomorrow It promlses
, simian" 1... 1......“ I...
mmmwmc W
at 6:17 {1:111
Ila-c News From Far.
It was left for The Russian Novosti to
find out that the reason the American
scum-s is so interested In Cuba is that
the United States wants Cuba for her-
1111. “Spain’s‘cause is 10111," says The
‘3 l i. "It is due to an extravagant
appetite for the extension of the United
Staten." This' 111 news indeed. Probably
the Bunion newspaper judges as by its
‘ nation audgovernmeut. Sofarfrom
wanting additional territory, the Unit-
“Staten has refused to swept, Btwnii
Wit came tons ufrce gift. It is
true we accepted Texas when she of.
lured herself to us after achieving her
‘ . But when we thought
would be a good acquisition We
‘ q . ”$47,000,000 for it.
W for the same reason, we
and paid 315, 000, 000 for. pa
{$111 grasping after Cuba, even if
7 should gain her independence and
bustle ask to be annexed tons, con'gress
would more as follows: The house of
Wtatives would pm abill accept
1 mg the gift. The senate would debate
m its couple of months, long enough
__ for each solemn old dignitary to make a
speech lasting two days, then the sen
Would pass another hill of Its own.
1 (lanterns would gr 1 mtheraud fix up
. another bill. That would have to he
‘ passedbybothhouma. Itwouldtakca
,. coupleof months more to get the amend-
; edbill through the hm him Then it
' would go to the president
” The president would go duck shoot
Jug while making up his mind. He
.wouldwait till the White House chil-
dren got over the measles. Then he
, . woulduleep on the matter, and sleep on
D it again. Then congrm would adjourn,
,y and nobodyyrould know whether we
would take Who or not. ’
To Stop Extravagant Dresslu;.
1 Acuriouuaoeictyhas been forumd 111
London. It is called the Antidrersi
league. This does not mean that its
when shall not wear the usual
auscuntof clothing at one time, but that
thywillnot get somauy new clothes
stance. Fashion in dresshaacomcto
that point at which the woman who
”gives herself up to it has neither time,
fhrainsnor strength for anything else.
munitisthercverscof pleasing, as
' plainly manifest in the grotesqué
lists, the disfiguring gowns and sleeves
steered bywomenof today. Itmakcs
aicrt of,‘cruzyquilt impression on the
m The members of the league
”Wrestocmfine tlwmst-lvcs
to two newgowns for the fashionable
W for evening and one for
WW The socimyisvery excluv
liwudksaidtobe popularwithtwo
‘kiudlofwmtheouehandtbma
who-arse handsome that thcydonm
Ind attention away from their»
1alvcstothcir drtss and thosewhoon
.thltotbel’hnndmso homely that they
1- ' mkycudtheaidofdrmto help them
wt. ltvvill be interesting todiscovcr
whethcrthesoeietycansuccerslinmnk
I'm giveupthcirsolcandabject
Widow»
inhumane HonorableArtiller’y
mot Boston ismcot theoldcst
V «animations in thiscouutry.
tote-m one as near liksttu
”bhmismnndcrudsmutry
“JulyMBostcaAnckutndflaxir-
‘ wins-cursed mm
m .taarcuill he festivities“.
M1'Tbtl1ohmermwillhsal"
tumult-mini privileged wasting.
theirsnssta thumb-1 thought“
streets. mamwncuoun
limit uniform of scarlet and silver. will
usheagreathupmslou stthchanuet
Inlandonwhicbinmboglvenluthcir
honor.
Great things are hoped for from the
completion of the Transsilnrian rail-
way. It is armored that it will be to
the Russian dominion through which It
pulses what the Catalina Pacific Is to
cm and the Brian: empire 3111-11.
is a region of vast remurces, compara-
tively unknown. It abounds to gold, in
coal and In fish and other valuable
things. It in said the reason nihilism
are no longer so hnsyas they were in
Russia is that hull-end of political plot-
ting the young 111911 now go to Siberia
and reap fortunes. Thls is certainly bet-
tar than Mom curs‘ heads off and
losing their own. It is certainly better,
too. to go to Siberia as a fortune hunter
than as a prisoner.
The Ohio legislature has pmd at its
1896 Mon the untilyuchiug law. the
unti-blg-hatoin-thc-tbouter law, and a
law substituting death by electricity for
hanging in the cane of convicted mur-
derers. The clectmcution law goes into
effect July I.
It has a refreshingly familiar sound,
summing like good old times come
again, to hear there has been 11 political
booting adrny in Inuisiaua mediocre.
To the cost of preparation for a gigan-
tic war that never comes has lately been
added that of 11 steerable war balloon.
.75, 000
w-
DARIEII MID NDRIITON.
The addition to Mrs. A. S. Bibbins'
boom in nearly completed.
Mrs. P. V. Cantrell and two children
are visiting with Mrs. Cantrell’smotl1er,.
who resides at Paliuulcs-on-the-Hudson.
Frank IL-onnrd has been promote] to
the position of treasurer of a railroad in
New Enrico.
George Kemp, of Newton, has been
filling the pouhiou of organist at the
llctlu‘xlist Episcopal church during Mrs.
Wood’s illness. '
Bert V1111$civer is moving today from
Austin a cottage to the First National
Bank building.’ 111 south Namath, where
he will open an insurance ofllcc.‘ ' ‘ 2
A social and reception will be to
dared to [to v. and Mrs. Whitney, to
night at the Methodist parsonage in
Lincoln avenue.
One of Joeeph Bntos’ best horses died
yesterday.
Matthew Lambert has given up the
Grove hotel, and yesterday mov ed his
furniture to Stamford w here be will re-
rule in the future.
Miss Dora May Searlcs has recovered
from her recent illness, and is able to he
Hanford Smith will tonight entertain
the South Norwalk Drum and Fife band
and several friends from this place.
‘Druggist George E. Cook thought he
had the bicycle under complete subjec-
tion until yesterday afternoon. He was
riding gracefully along Railroad place.
when suddenly he felt himsclfl fl) iug
through space with the bike taking an
opposite course ('ieorge struck terrn
drum on his left side, cutting and bruis-
ing hiskucc, hip and elbow, and consid-
erably injuring his feelings.
Mrs. May Water's, late of the Colum-
I1u~1 hotel, has secured 11. divorce from
her husband William. Mrs Waters has
been awarded the custody of their two
children.
J. C. Klincfeltcr, administrator, has
just finished distributing the personal
estate of the widow of John Scudder
Waterbury, of Dorian. It ailiouuts to a
little over 66,000 and goes to six brothers
and sisters and several nephews and
nieces. Mr. Woterbury’s real estate,
amounting to about $10,000, will shortly
be sold and the proceeds distributed
among his relatives, one of whom is a
brother living in Texas.
a
scum 11111011.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jennings aspect to
return to their old home in West Red-
ding, some time this week. The many
friends they have made here will be
sorry to hear of their contemplated de-
parture. ‘
South Wilton is a no—license place and
no liquor is sold openly within its terri-
tory, but whether it is any better for it
to be sold under cover, is a question
which our people at this time are forced
to consider A prominent citizen of the
plum, hikiugto a reporter on the sub—
‘ject, afl: “‘It is well known that, at a
place near the railroad station, hard
cider, and possibly other liquors, can be
olrtaiuod.cvcuinsmall quantities for a
few cents. The person who sells this
quuortdour boys and young men. is
going directly contrary to the law,
which forbids theselling of hard cider
quantitiesof less than five gallons,
without a license. The people have .
beeupsfienhandifmepenou in ques-
tion doesuottako warning, it is expect-
summons-1am.»
Webswmmcisl amusements
withtbsmtsotthscslehratsdhsssr
Gmmuumbwwhicbmm
urnsnttoourlsdyrssdsnsunsotthslr
11117 newest and ohotossts pattorns of
mu. hilaudarpltoit directions
for putting together the garment so
mpsaysschnattsm
final! 1.31113 xv JACKET assoc!
....._
a-
‘Black velvet, creamy satin, jet cm-
broidery and mtrich-foather racking eu-
teretl into the composition of this stylish
coat basque, a jobot of rich lace being
arranged to fall softly in centre of vest
front. The style is modified from those
of the sixteenth century, which display
tomlvantage the rich velvet and hand
some brocades now fashionable. The
smooth-fitting vest is finished in pointed
outline, and closes in centre front. The
jacket fronts extend considerably below
the waist line, the close-fitting buck dis—
playing the stylish ilutos o1- ripples now
la mode. The stylish rovers are gradu-
ated at the waist lino, widening to the
lower edge of jacket fronts, the notched
collar meeting in a seam at centre back.
Stylish gigot sleeves 111111111 out with
bouii‘unt effect at the elbow, the close-
titting wrists being completed with
pointed flaring cufis.Ha11dsomc rout
busques in this style are made from rich
brocades, with revel-11, lollflfll and cuff.
of velvet, or vice verso. the feather
racking being omitted and the stock
collar and vest fronts of brocade. Cre.
pbn, broadcloth, satin, plain and mixed
novelty cuttings will combine with silk.
velvet or bmcndo to develop stylish coat
banquet) by the mode.
" The quantity of material 44 inches
wide required to make this basque for 11 .
Gray, flair; to
Natural Color
“More than a year ago. my hair
11111111 and fall!
on Thong will" 1111111111111y rem“:
dicelorlfi
nothing I used msatisfied
Inc untl
Ann's
Hair Vigor
After using one bottle of this
prelmration, my halrwas restored
0 ts natural tor. and coast-d
falling out. "ah .lel-RZHANN,
359 It. 08th St... New York, N. Y.
Prevents
flair from
Falling Out.
Window’s ”
Bright
LUSTRINE
Does it.
at your
flowers.
Inc
HAVE voila
Furniture Ila-upholstered!
Carpets Taken 11p. (Ylmnod and lie-laid.
llalr Mattresses 11111110 over. Chnlrs rc-
cubed.
J. c. WALLACE,
88 North Main St, South Norwalk.
II it film
A IIItbl Milled eliminator dashed
All” 1- very prou- 1111111 th. II passed;
but his wife r111 some [Inc
In the rule a sch shoe.
And now he can stick to Us last.
Popularity " °'~'°‘ '
Indication
ofmertt The minimum Russn CEMENT
0T8 factory at Gloucestcx, Mass" is the
largest of its kind in the world. gives an idea
how tremendous tb'e'dcmand is for
LePage’s kiquid Glue
Ready for Use.
lady havinga 88-inch bust measure is - - . . .
4 yards.
The pattem,- which is No. 6087 11nd
retails for twenty- Jive (cute, is (at in
sizes tor-1132. 34, $13340 and 42-inch
bust measure.
EVENING SEITIIIEL
cougou.
111111111111: to one new». a... size. of No.
( Cut thls out fill in vour'um'ncto aududdress
and mail or taken
'Sturtsvant's. Bargain House
Nun 1
Annual
PATTERN No. PM SIZE
This coupon and 1') cents
above pattern at Sturtevant's.
Ill
Forth nln
and Ann streets. South Norwa k
nowmou. ‘
'Mr. and Mrs. William T Raymond
entertained Mrs. R. T. Bishop, of A
a
Bridgeport, our Sunday.
William T. Raymond contemplates
selling his, handsome residence at "The
Maples," and takinga tour to Europe
for the benefit of Mrs. Raymond's
health.
WILTON.
There'will be an auction sale at Edgar
Bloomer‘ 5 391111111 Hill, next Wednesday.
Mr. Bloomer and family are to tame to
Norwulk soon.
William Olmstoad has gone to ‘work
at carpentering in Nor-walk.
Miss Zelma Thaycr spent Sunday at.
home.
Some of our young ladies are making
heroiceil‘orts to learn to ride a bicycle.
As perseverance always conquers in the
end, we expect to produce some expert
riders before the summer is over.
' Miss Blessic (Thomas, who has been ,
spending the winter at Mr. Hoffmmun's
boarding school, is about to leave for
Eric, Penm, where she will continue
her studies at a convent school. Her
brother accompanied her as far as New
York. -
Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Herbert
Ogden and family are moving into their
summer residence on the Hill.
Twenty dollars was cleared from the
supper given by thoY. P. S. C. E., the
other evening.
David Ogden fell yesterday and hurt
his hip. ‘
John Comeback, who has been confin—
edtohishouae for some time, is now
able to be out again. *
Miss Jul“ Gooppler has been visiting
Mrs. GeorgeC. Taylor. , ‘
Mr. e,ber of 11.113.11.511, has engag-
ed to for S. W. Olmstead.
1~w1aauibwmmcam1
edthatstepsforhis arrest will be im/
moat-nu: taken."
mambo-1111mm
viz/11.11:, the most/M11111. Suits all materials,
injures nothing, and requires no heating.
Borrml Incents. 151M everywhere.
(:1le with 1:11.111 cover tor M-chsnlcs.
WESTI’OITT.
Henry E Jackson and family removed
last week to New Haven.
Parties from Massachusetts are in
town catching lmuprcy eels, which are
found in large quantities near the King
street. bridge.
, Mrs. George F. Perry was the guest of
Westport friends Saturday.
William Murwin, of New Berlin,
Florida, and Miss Alice 0113113111, of
Brooklyn, have been guests during the
week of Mrs Edgar Boers.
Miss Carrie E. Nash IS v151t111g friends
in Dunbury.
Mrs. Henry R. Treadwell,
Milford, has been visiting Mrs.
Lies.
Charles E. Benedict, of Norwalk, ofll-
ciatcd at the Saugatuck Methodist Epis-
copal church, Sunday morning.
.Mrs. F. F. Clark, of Cmubury, was 11
guest of Mrs. Melville J. Downcs over
Sunday.
Charles P.T11ylo1', of Denver, is visit-
ing his father. J. C. Taylor.
of Now
E. M.
was" seriously injured by falling . from u
telegraph pole, Monday morning, re
mains unchanged. Dr. F. Powers, who
attends him, ‘ thinks there is slight
chance of his recovery. '
The funeral ofJ. W. Hurlbutt, who
died Sunday, will take place from his
Into residence tomorrow afternoon at
2 o’clock and from Christ church at 2: 30.
Interment will be in Willow Brook
cemetery. ‘
The Chautauqua Circle met last night
with Mr. and Afr-3.11111: O. Honcho.
P. T. Barnum Lodge. df Bridgeport,
and South Norwalk Lodge, are to visit
Aspetuck Lodge, K. of P., of this place,“
tonight.
Fred Fanning has secured a position
with the Pope Manufacturing company,
at Hartford.
Funeral Director Charles Fable had 111
charge, yesterday, the remains of Charles
Richards, which were brought here
from Bridgeport, for burial in Christ
church cemetery; “ ' 1
There will be a meeting of those in-
terested in forming a grunge, in the
Sons or Temperance rooms, tomorrow
night.
Enterprising Martian.
Interesting news for mothers will he
cram their comfort and pleasure if clad
in" the bicycle suits sold by this popular
firm. Look over the special features
audtheir complete line of spnug and
summarolpthlngm .
It is tiltsnongfintui kmwn; thémost P’ ‘
The condition of F. B. Hubbcll, , who,
found’in Comatock Brothers" new ad- ,
vertiaemeut today. ‘ Bicyclists will in- '
Norwalk. Now'Vork Office. 44A3roudw'ay.
Reciprocity In Trade. Items Trade luilds Ilitlss as Vlsll as countries.
The Boston Store is in its eighth year of business life, and we intend that It shall be our greatest. Why ?
Because we line now in a position to buy our goods from manufacturers and importers-irom
the same people that New York houses buy their goods-and we buy them at
the same prices. Therefore ills easy for us to sell Iowar than they
do {or our expense is nothing compared with theirs.
Here Are Some of the Driver. for This Week.
In Our Cloak
Room. 2511mm covert jackets. $5 such; we shall sell at 83. 49.
15 ludien' black cloth jackets, H 21'111ucl1;wo shall sell at $2 1111.
20 silk capes, 00. 50 0111111 for 34 25.15 black volv ct capes, $0 ones for M 50.
Light colored broadt Ioth 111111 covert cums at $4. 50, M ill-1.86.50, $7.1".01111d '11. 1111.
(‘hildn‘m' s jackets, title, ‘1. 25, fl .,4ll 31.98, ”.35 £035. 08.
(.lhihlmu’s units, 81.? 5, $4.98, $5.75 and {45.25.
/
1'10 of those beautiful figured brillinutiucs, wide skirts. lined with rustling and intorlined, 83.1114;
we shall sell one each to a customer for $2.25.
10 ladios’ black. tine diagonals. H.011.
WRAPPERS.
We have just put in stock one hundred doneu new spn'ng
wrappus.
‘ oz print wrappers, hold quality, 051:.
25 doc lawn wmppors, 791-.
20d1mca1nbric wrap rs, 98c.
I0 dos. fancy prints, I 95.
l0d1vs choc mmules,$l.49.
I01lonc11 fancy per-colon, $1.98.
5 doz. Dresden, $2.25.
5 don. Persians, $2.75.
SHIRT WAISTS.
We were obliged to put ten sales ladies behind our im-
mense shirt waist counter last week. No wonder! 0111'
styles and vices are all right. Waists with or without dc»
taclmble m and coils, 29c, 39c, lilo, We, The, 081: $1. 25
“.40, “.98 and $2." 1.1.
WASH GOODS.
Domestic percales, 120.
Imported (limitles, 15c.
French orgundies, 250.
40-inch immortal lawns, 150.
Irish bonclc linen batiste, 500.
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
Some men are bashful and afraid to 01111111 to 11 dry goods _
house to buy their shirts, ties, homer-y and underwear. That
is u 111istuko.We c: 111 save you 15 tot! 5 per cent, at times
50 1- cent. Try us.
ig line of the latest neckwcar, 15c, 23c and 470.
Hosiery,black, natural and tan colors, 100, 12‘90, I50 and
2501191- pair.
Unlauuderod shirts, 390, 501: and 750.
Fine all. 00 fancy cambric shirts, for 000..
Best qualitypcrcnlc shirts, N. Y. price $12; for $1. 50.
Medium weight underw ‘.1(-, 300 and 50.
Ladies' light and mediuii weight uudenvoar,2bc, 49c and
DRESS GOODS.
{ 10l goons fancy illuminated settings.1k always sold at 250.
0r .
4 pieces 75c French novelties for 490.
8 pieces 750 West England black mohairs, 500.
5 pieces 81 silk aud'wool l‘roudh novelties, 751:
5 pieces 54 i11.SicIl 1111 oavas, $1.
3111110011 50 in. colomd Venetian, N. Y. price, 32; our
price. $1.50.
KITCHEN FURNISHING .
We have opened up all our new importut 011 of dinner.
too and toilet ware, jardiuieres, umbrella ds, ctc.,11111l
in order to introduce the new puttems, we shall allow 259.,”
off all our dinner,tau and toilet sets for thiswoekonly. N ow
is your chance.
No. '1‘ wash boilers, 1X tin, copper bottom, 59c.
No. 8 wash boilers, tin, copper bottom, 790.
No. 0 wash boilers, tin, copper bottom, 890.
No. 8 locked covered iron ettles, allows no steam to
can 1, 090.
A 1 our new lines of 3118010118 and oil stoves have arrived.
LACE CURTAINS.
Before you finish regulating your house, look at this im-
mouse stock of lace curtains, from the bankrupt Notting-
ham mills, of l’ittsburg, 59c, title, 750, 981: to $9 per pair.
SILKS.
10 pieces latest Persian silks, 490; real value, 75c.
10 pieces cxcelsior w mists and linings, 250; worth 391:.
10 pieces block India, large figures, for waists and separ-
ate skirts, 59c.
1p1etes black figured action for 98c; price, 31. 25.
5‘». >
We buy these goods by the case and save all extra dis- ”W90”l black Duchesse 801d "1 N Y today, for $1 25'
counts. 0111' price, 980.
NORWALK BOSTON STORE
Cor Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk, Conn.
TELEPHONE CALI-.134
"tis TabIeTalk! ‘ .
220 lb
Gilt Edge Creamery
Five Pound: for One Dollar.
Butter,
so SWEET AND Rosv,
25 packages of fine, new, sweet F ORMOSA TEA, the best in town, at 50c 111. Once tried,
1 always used. I
We sell the leading’finc coITecs of the world. If you want the aroma and richness of
such as you cannot get elsewhere, buy your coffee here.
The choicest line of fruits and ve egetables fresh every morning. A tempting dish for
breakfast 1s the Ferris ham or boneless bacon. A little
‘ higher in price, BUT quality.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
Passlt Along!
Tell your friends and neighbors what good bargains you gethere,
and the quality of the goods. A well pleased customer is the best
I9c Pound!
advertisement, if he has a tongue.
I9C! .1 5 POUNDS FOR so cENTs. _ l '96!
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
A 3 pound can Bartlet pears, 10c.
A can of first quality tomatoes, Be.
A can of sugar corn, Be-
A Jar of Anderson’s jam, in glass, 15c.
. . 1 'A quart of medium beans, 5c.1
’ a " Fresh country eggs, 15c dozen.
‘ ' Sugar cured shoulder, 8c lb.
Alaska salmon, per can 12c.
, Gold dust per package, 19c.
EVaporated peaches, per lb 10c.
'so. NORWALK.
i
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER
,1..,,,‘
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building, South Nor-walk.
7' I," i" b .i’ ‘a u o' ‘p
' 33 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.'
Norwalk Chronicler