anemones». Wound m memoir-unman- y . tarnidied on applies- 'M One month. in ,. i sixmonthstuozonnesms. ,byamborawn‘weeL‘tobocdd Who'll-11m hermit. , ,Itowelcomet'l‘hesentinelomee. Molnar new». rouwllloonters Mechanism main: or bringing it i '1 Box for the convenience of those min leave items of news or other mat- ioend at the entrance to The sonn- Q in mammamdllwee bead- m EVENING BERTINEL. South Nor-walk. Conn. _ May Sentinel has a Circulation View of Namath and its Suburbs “ ,t‘mitierablyflhan the Combined , of the other Three Local Bulb 0” Bren Room is always open to ‘ Telephone Calls. lain adios. ga-a. lemons! moms. oz-a. Brush office. 504. . libs weather [today promises to be partly cloud”. preeoded by cloudiness on the coast, with slight temperature changes. Tomorrow it promises to be partly cloudly and slightly warmer. followed possibly by rain and by dan- M'u'e While on the coast.‘ Thermometer Record 1'l‘hehighoei point of the thermometer for thstwenty-four hours ending at noon today was .1 decrees above zero: lowest. so decrees x aliove lithium Almanac for Tomorrow. scrum Sunsets ‘ Bligh tide Low tide ~ at 3:43 at 5:“ a 14 no uzss The License Quest-ion. Monday the voters of Norwalk will ,wdecide whether there shall be licensed ' liquor saloons in the town next year or not. They and they alone have this responsibility. Every voter, by the secret ballot law, is perfectly free to give expression to ” his will relative to this matter. When hepnts his ballot in the box he alone ‘ willknow what it is. No one else can know. No one else has any respmisi- bility for it. The lioense-questionhas been very fully discussed. The evils of the saloon are very generally admitted. In fact, ‘ , wehavo never heard a person favor saloons because he believed they warn a blessing. The only argument ofi‘ored is that they provide a revenue for the town treasury, and some are willing to vote license and become parties in the business for this revenue. If a voter ' votes for license for no other reason than that he Wantsu share of the liquor dealer’s business his moral responsibilit y is greater even than the saloon‘kccpors. t The voter who this year argues that l . the law will not be enforced because in former times it was not, does not argue logically, for never before were the conditions as new, and never so fav- orable for enforcing a reasonable obser- ' venue of thelnw. . The voter who wants saloons, or who believes them to be right, or who wants to profit by them, can connistcnlly vulv for them. The voter who does in It wont saloons, or who bollL‘Vi‘H tlmn to ho wrong, or who does not want to be come a partner in them, cannot con- sistently vote for them. School (Toumlidutlou. A matter of much imimrtnnco will bu. the vote upon School consolidation next Monday. The mrsistcncy with which some insist on the change excites general suspicion that personal rather than publiointel'est istho Inntivn. Whether thlsbe so or not, no good mason has been shown yet why the Norwnlli schools should be consolidutrd. At 111-- special town meeting last hold it Wat-i claimed and shown that the Normal; schools rank with the bold in the stair. and II the best are not under the propos ed system. there is no prim! that ours Whebntteror even as good if thi- change was 11min. Aeit is now ouch district has din-vi controlovnr its sehml or m'htu'ls, owl thus the most immediate inmost,» am 1 involved in the system. This is him anditlon in all nmttvrs, and, we - W0. Mmelnlly m with whistle. ’l'ahu 7 nullified School District for instance cars any one believe that n general inputlnleudanuy would effect lfllllilf' n-~ ‘ealu than the present direct control. As ntflosalf interest is the most [Minot "agency for pmduclng the brat regard for affairs. Echools arc of the l all“ direct personal interest. The chief claim made is that our __ schools lack a general snimrinlcn. lent. A general superintendvnt will involve a large immune of l‘X‘Nlllhll' «duo corms-mating benefits, for itii intend ominotbo shown that more is Iatavory satisfactory Hull‘fl‘lllnll and Men of the schools in each district. ‘ him taunt the viewn of mnntwieilt Win the matter, we lama second one hem. Blanchard and Light, of V ma.na ‘ Wilsdm Thermals d Win the; , mm» thsohanse.‘ Before voting every reader of ,The [meal Elections. tion for town and city chisel-(men. as a whole, of better character than usual, but no particular local issue is raised-by any of them. and the contest, outside of party lines will be between individuals who aspire for oilicial honors or emolu~ meats. There i9, the usual evidente that the “scratchcr” is being courts! and that “personal work" is being done. In local matters party lines cannot be drawn, and, we believe. ought not to he. Once a your opportunity is given to ex- press personal preference for local oili- cials, and the opportunity promises to be fully improved as usual. We print the official tickets in another column. Judge Schulz of the town of Mount Vernon, N._Y., deserves fume and pros- perity. He has discovered somewhere. in law by which children can be compelled to be thoroughly washed and tabbed be- fore being sent to school. All children in such condition that they are a men- ucc to the public health are forbidden to cater the school, says the law. A dirty boy is a menace to the public health, reasons Judge Schlitz, and right Schulz is. Cannot the same kind of law be put in force in other places? There is twang about this idea of forcing dirty parents to bathe their young s that is most refreshing. (‘ Russian diplomacy is a match for all the combined political acumen of Eu- rope in peace and in war. It is more than a match for the Yankee at his best. It is lucky for us that we are the other side of the world from Russia, or she would have got half our territory away from us by this time. “The statesman," says the Detroit Tribune, “is the man who can carry states.” SENTINEL PA'ITEBH. A Tissue Paper Pattern of this human! Bay to Obtained by Using its Coupon. We‘ have made special arrangements with the agents of the celebrated Bazar Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can present to our lady renders some of their vcrv newest and choicests patterns of garments. Full and explicit directions for putting together the garments no- company each pattern i “ob-Leniu' Cape. . The advanced model here shown is an exceedingly dressy cape made of tun broadcloth. Silk pusscmenlerie of a darker shade trims the seams of yoke and freei-ilges of the cape. The lining is of scarlet silk taffeta, provided with an intorlining of light wright i'rinoliiw. This garment, gracefully rounded in tho back andcxtvnding slightly below the waist lion in front, is circular in shape with center back scam, and is joined to tlinlowor edge of the printed yoke to dump in soft rippling folds. The upper portion which includes the yoke and collnris out in eight sections that are stitched together and carefully pressed. It can be llnishod in strictly tailor fash- ion or ornuinontml with braiding or pad, sinnonwrio. The colldf', oloselitting at the neck. rolls back with a stylish fliml. The closing is invisiblo in contra front to the depth of tlicpyoko, only. leaving the low or put iron, and thus allot-ding an no- i-nsinnnl glimpse of 11m bright hnud lin~ mg. The. mum is appropriately adapted for doinil-sonsnn or etn-ct Wear when made: in slot h or whipcord and ilnislnrd with innchino stitching; the garment run bimbo utilized for more ilressy so casinos in vclvot, satin or seal plush, de~ curated with narrow jetted bands. A cloth capo with mink and jetfdiworntione is decidedly umwtivo. To mako this «mm for a lady having uthirIy-six-inrh bust measure, on" yard of material fifty» four inches wldo is nominal, and of hwnty-tho-lnuh material twa mid throe- quoriors yards. The pattern, No. IlNilll. it out ill sizes for n :12. ill, so. 3b, to and ‘1': inch bust murmur. EVENING SEITHIEI. 000 PC I . ltntltllng to one Pattern. any also. 01 K0. was (lot this out. 11 in your numosndsddrcse am mall or take it to Start-net's Bargain House Nell Animus I'A’r'i‘fli‘ll tic. we Will. ”mm This osmium and 1: route 111 sin-ore ohms pattern at Mo at s. Earth Kain and Ann streets. South 0 Sentinel should learn what they have to The parties have placed in comics. Glance a , anyone can see the difference be tweenlphe twin-bar of clear, pure 1 Sun ight Soap , and other laundry soaps, but you’ll know the difference when you use it because it cleanses with Less Labor . Greater Comfort lave! 3m, lad. Hudson 1 Harrison Btu. RY. e Connecticut Laundry, llaviland street. Receiving Baskets, from wh'vzh collections are made twice daily, are at the following places: BENEDICT, W. A 81 Co., 114 Washington street. BODWELL, ll. E., 76 Washing- ton street. COMSTOCK BROTHERS, South Main street. GORIIAM, E. E., to First avenue, East Norwalk. JOHNSON, Edward C., 198 Wash- ington street bridge. . 'l’lNNEO'S, 49 Wall street, Nor- , walk. STURTEVANT'S, North Main street. A151; at ELM GROVE STORE, from which a daily collection will be made. Uur drivers will be glad to call whenever notified. 14 51 and 53 Connecficut Laundry, Ilnvdond street. HALE’S Cures all colds, use at your drug gists "l LINCOLN Storage Warehouse Thu ”"0an Numun Warehouse ulv \h.il1‘|‘~f|lmf u low lliMilellllll «ill \YHNllllHllllll ll'lo‘l. lll “ill (‘lfl' ml hnlflh Aiii'iili’k. in how Hindi ful’ lin- «twilight of Household Furniture, Pianos,8i- cycles, Carriages, Etc. For full particulars iwmh'o at the “Moo uf TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN. 'll Wl'll'illlNfi'l’UN H'l‘lll'lli'l'. Hmllll Nurn‘nlk. u “Hillllll'lli'lil, Mitchell a Son, Auctioneers. BIG nasal SALE 0 F Household Furniture Wile-111wl'ifllldGAUi/l'itmun Saturday, October 3rd, 1896, : at 1 o‘clock p. in . on the mendmmof the late COMMODORE JOHN HIL‘I'ON, llllw.il"f’(1N,CONN . l“ lnruwnnmiliy of household furniture, mm. sistlnu in part at buds. lunidlnn. o'ar’wlsdumk s. ulieplnnu. pu‘mrue. lsmk onsets. amps. Him ; my- men, lmriu- :«. mime, klli-lwimlmiulln liar. 11m: Hifflmn'imwr fouls. but Imnsiwwb. and ’liuny min-hr“ in "um-mow in menthol. if HUI my sale will take plot-u nest fairdny. sonic hour. ’l'mmu rush. i’aiiii'ulnrs of ‘MITOHELLd SON - duotlo "0”. so" it The Bl: White "’ Store. Busy, Always Busy. unannounced. SALE COMMENCES NEW‘ eigii productions that are gathered i now awaiting them here. Underwear and Hosiery. We guarantee every price quoted here from 15 to 20 per cent. less than can be bought elsewhere. For your own con- venience we would advise you to come early in the day, as the'crowds in the of- ternoon and evening makes it more diffi- cult to serve you as we would like. 100 dozen ladies' jersey ribbed danced vests and pants, pearl buttons. extra heavy, all sizes, called by the makers seconds, a great bargain, 25c. 75 dozen ladies' line Egyptian ribbed fieeoed vests and pants, vest made long and short sleeves, silk tape, sizes from 8 to 7, pants made with French yoke band, all sizes, same price dealers .ask 75c, our prise, 50c. 40 dozen ladics' and misses’flgyptiun ribbed combination suits, lxzautifully made, a perfect lilting garment, made to sum 75c, at 50c. Men‘s natural wool shirts and drawers all sizes, guaranteed one-half wool. out full lengths, are [ardent goods, real value The, at 500. 25 dozen inissos' lleeocd ribbed vests and pants, lilo. (10 dozen ladies‘ fast black seamless hose. 8o. 25 dozen ladies' fast black, floecod and line cotton two threudnud double heel and too, a regular 3110 stocking, 256. 60 dozen men's mixodkmmlcngrey hose, all sizes, regular valuie, lilo, two pairs for 250.. Men's mohair four-in-hnnd ncckscarfs in quahiy. Uni fancy (iilt liilgo Cicumcry ll price. 5 lb sinuc poi, .issmtcll jelly, 3 " “ preserves, “ It H II M U at u Sweet potatoes, pm pt‘ck to lb kit markets), 2 lb corned beef, 2 " roast " 3 ” box gloss Marvin. Alaska salmon per i. n, 5 lbs washing 1.01311, It Best Creamery Butler in 10 NEW YORK Donovan Bulldlng,‘ ' our price, 870. 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., NEW . NEW new , Jackets Laces Silks Hoisery AND AND AND _ AND cAPEs. mesons. oases coons UNDERWEAR. Smell Expense, Smell Profits and' (inflation: Isle Gom- binstlon hard to but. ’ Saturday Morning, October, 3rd; 1896, at 9 o'clock a. m. NEW NEW new NEW. Blankets Domestics Gloves Crockery AND AND OOIFORTABLES. ‘LIHEIS. AND AND TRIIMIIBS. BLASSWIRE. me in bewildering variety. Gigantic as these stocks were, they are now doubled. Never in the history of‘our house have we had such immense stocks. Our counters and shelving are loaded with the beautiful conceits of home and for- But there is nothing bewildering about the prices. They are simplicity itself. Greatest treat that the ladies of Fairfield County ever enjoyed is I regular price, 15c, just for 4 Shturday, for 250. Ladies' flue wool vests and pants, in 5 pieces 40inch black figured fancies, those are very cheap at 300, this'sale,2iic. 10 pieces all wool 45-inch Jacquard white and natural. the well-known suiting, sold all through New York for Lumrne perfect fit, guaranteed nou- 590’ our price, 50c. shrinking, regular price $1.50, at $1.00. 54-inch black matelaise, large pattern. 50 dozen men’s night shirts, made of could get $1.25 per yard this sale $1 00 fine muslin, extra long and wide, neatly 46-inch all wool henrietta sold, by all #1., trimmed, our regular sale per garment 50c. Dress Good:- 10 pieces 58-inch two tone novelties, could get 1111c per yard, but this sale must count, at 25c. Ml 80W“. ‘01" “m for 50c, our price, 370. High class black dress goods, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 per yard. ‘ Jackets and Capes. ‘It is the fit and not the cloth that makes the garment look well. Perfect 20 pieces colored lace bourettes, sold fitting, tailor made garments, and made everywhere at 500 per yard, to make lively run, line. a only by first-class tailors, and our pat- rons knowing that they save from $2. 12 pieces silk and wool plaids~we will to $3.00 on a garment, has made our surprise you—~they are 7 be per yard, but CLOAK ROOM FAMOUSFROM DAN— wc will sell them for 50c, and plaids are BURY T0 BELLE ISLAND, FROM tlio'things for skirts us well as waists, cut diagonally. 5 pieces Scotch heather mixtures, 112’ yards wide, we have often sold them 080 this sale, 50c. 10 pieces oinbre plaids, these are plaids that are a shading of colors to form the plaid with a lace-work over ell'oct. Very pretty in design and color for whole suite, 590. _ 8 pieces 50-inch two tone nmtoluiso cloth, that high—priced houses ask $1.00, I W’o sell the Gold Medal and Priestly black gillKlS, they are the best in the world . (‘- picves black honriotta that any house will ask you $1.00 for, our price 750. IMPORTED HoHand. France. Switzerland. American. utter, live pounds for one dollar. CHARLESWEE. SEWOUR, Loading Grocer. ~ I I I JUST A FEW That's all we have of these delicious Green Gages, (ill) can and Bartlett 1' are. 13~lb can choice fruit, 11 'avy sugar syrup at ACa lOc EOME PRIOlfi WORTH REMEMBERING, STAMFORD T0 BRIDGEPORT. Capes. 10 black beaver double capes, ‘ $1.98 15 black beaver strapped capes, 3.50 12 black boucle double capes, fur trimmed, 3.25 15 salts plush capes, a plum, 3.75 in suits plush capes, 20 inches long $9.00 10 bum-lo thebet, trimmed, 30 inch- es long, 9.00 Jackets. 20 black and blue beaver jackets, $1.50 10 Irish frieze jackets, 7.50 bf black and blue bouole jackets, 6.75 13 black, blue, green and tan heresy jackets. 18.50 15 black bonele, strapped seams, 7.50 12 dozen misses jackets, from 4.30 to 1:! S dazed children's jackets, 1.98 to 7 4L TELEPHONE OALL, 58-2 CHEESE! CHEESE! CHEESE! The cclcbraicd “Von Rosscn Brat" brand of Edam Cheese is recognized throughont the world as the lines 11 is guaranteed full cream, and it is the leading brand in the market. Those who are lovers of the genuine Societe Roqucfort can depend on getting the genuine article here llL‘uililllill'lCi’S for the pure Swiss cheese. English Hairy, l’oic 1\pplc,l"nncv While Full Cream, Ncuhrhutel, Philadelphia Cream, Club House The best goods at the lowest prices. 30. NORWALK. . I (r n 4 lluy all you want for the winter, we can't get any more at this a. 23 me 5 cans E. J. peas, 25 (:15 2,; cls .3 " tomatoes, 25 as so ale 3 " pumpkin, 25 ms 15 as. 4 “ sweet com, 25 on; 98 US in lbs. oatmeal, 25 (:15 i7 (iii 5 “ best rim, :5 cts 19(313 6 " best starch, 25 C15 :5 (TN; 6 " sods crackers, 25 cl: 12 Ms 5 " ginger snaps, 25 cis 5 ms 5 “ lemon cakes, 25 cts and $4.25 pcrharrcl. 20 lb inbs,l‘.lc lb. Maud S. Flour, 5 5c per bag; GROC s: ERY CO. South Norwalk. as AND an mam s‘t'fltll‘l’ Nonwnuc. tenderloin Lovevhullymenfo me. But. oh. Home loan whit l know By toy orsnrrow. I n v Essr. sweetheart. now my tender vow. I'll love you more tomorrow. --J. Edmund V. Cooke in New York San. i l i l . l A CLERGYMAN'S cuss FOR LOVE. . Advised the Young Woman in Take to the Bicycle—41w Wu (land. 1 have been told that a great many cler- gyman are much troubled by the mem— bers of their congregation confldlug to them their love troubles. One well known and much admired prophet and evangelist is so much bewildered by the quantity and qimllty of these commences that he now makes it a rule not to see any member of the fair so: in tho veetry unless she stews beforehand what she wants to consult him about. One day, however, when he had preached u very eloquent sermon, a sad eyed lady member of his congregation forced her way into his house on the plea of urgent business, and in spite of his most discouraging manner insisted on in- forming him, with ferns and subs, that she had fallen hopelessly in love with a certain gentleinanyof her acquaintances and that she did not know what would become:of her in life unless he could be persuaded to return her affection. The revinuud gentleman rose impatient- ly and exclaimed that he should advise the lady to buy a bicycle and goout for along ride every day until she was cured. The damsel went away weeping and saying that, nine, he did not understand that hoi- love fever was incurablel The clergyman thought no more about this interview, which he had looked upon as being one of the disagreeable details of his profession, but a month later, as he was walking along the street, he met aprotty, blooming, bright eyed girl, who stopped him and ex- claimed, with enthusiasm: “I can never be suillclently grateful to you for your ex- cellent advice; I have acquired a bicycle and go long ri us every day, and new I have no time think of Mr. -—— and don't care for him at all. ” Lovelorn dnmscls please N. 13., for I think that the Rev. Mr. Astute was a wise and wholesome minded adviser. If he had taken her confession seriously, she might still have been sufferingfrom an unreqult~ ed attachment instead of being a happy, merry girl. To me it is only one more proof that there is no cure like outdoor cx- crc‘iso for a bruised heart—London Gen- tlcwomun. Young Wild Birds. The thickness of the fol logo on the trees, the high vegetation of the cultivated land and thonnturnl tendency of young birds to keep quiet and still, make the studyof them a matter of some difficulty. . In tho hedgerows and by the woodslde unfamil- iar notes and calls of birds are constantly honrd—-the notes of young birds, which cannot be identified owing to the thickness of the foliage, and though in the large woods the cry of the young sparrow hawks and the fight of the pigeons and wood- peckers betray their presence, it is almost impossible to watch them or to ascertain their way of procuring food. Probably most of the larger species are fed by the old birds long after they leave the nest. 0i game birds, young pnrtrldgus are the most self reliant, and young pheasants the least able to take care of themselves The present writer has never seen youugqunils, but as those envoys which are hatched in England often number as many birds as the quail usually lay eggs it may be pro- snmcd that those, the smallest of all the game birds, are not less active and pre- Coclons than the young of tho partridge. The latter are ulnmst as active upon land . as young wild ducks are upon the water. They run swiftly and without hesitation, own among thick vegetation when they ' an: no bigger than a wron, and follow or pro-rule their mother through mowing grass, hulgomws or the sides of fame breaks and copses, seeking and catching insects all tho while. and neither losing themselves nor lwtrnylng their whcrv abouts hynninx-cssary noise or excursions. ———1.ondon simmer. Sabbath Breaking. In the nrtlvloon “ Edmond dc Goncourt" in the London Spectator reference is made to u siziuiiiicnt of his that “the Protesmnts of Glasgow cover their blnlcngcs with a cloth on Sundays, because on this day birds are notnllowod to slngin Hoothmd. " “Now," the article odds, ”thisnstonish— ing just in mode in all simplicity of heart, for ilonmnrt wns incapable of humor." I h‘llullllilt‘r lu-uring many years ago, when in Edinburgh, from a person of worth who was incapable of inventing a joke that in 11 young Imlli's' school on the mat occur-v mum of a total cv‘lipsc ol' the sun instill mom effectual obscuration of tho sumwus ordered by the lady at the head of the house by having the blinds drawn down so as to prevent any idle breaking of the “:e'uhlmth" by amateur observation of the pln‘immunml. Probably his was a unique omnnploof “blind" obcillunmwithe fourth Commandment of tho Domlogue. The Negative lino". To play on a man's name when dead is not nm-uminon. and those two are exam- plus of this unfortunate falling: This world is but a shadow. And so. alas. found rm: Torn Meadow. N. ll. ills nnnm was Field, not Meadow. But i-lmngi-d to make it rhyme with shadow. Home people delight to den-ant on a name and turn and twist it in every con- ceivable way: Horn 1ch a mum that was Knott born. lim father was Knott before him. ”’1 llvml limit and did Knott div. Yet under this stone doth lie. Knott christened. Knott begot, '. And here he liee And yet was Knott. “Gard Words. Practically Illustrated. “A good many things depend on the point or View, " remarked the phlloeoher. ”That's so," replied Farmer Uomtmsel. ” Yo never mid nothln trner‘n that." ”Have you notiml it?" » “Hh'd any so. Ordinary unit In a circus costs 50 coma E! yo git n macrvul hurt, it costs ti, on of yc'ro a boy an can amok in under the tent it don't Mnmhln '0)". I tell ya it makes a heap n' d1ficmnce."- Wnshlngmn Him. The llrst cormncy learned by the whites within the limits of the United smug. was wmnpnm. which was adopted by the Mus- suvhusctts mdonlste in 11107 in their inter- course with the lntllnus. Tho quorum angle, or 011.50 paldpiooej weighs 67% mini. “‘1’“ '
Norwalk Chronicler