Evening sentinel, Monday, December 21, 1896 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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..,. WHILQIWAUM Harwell.
ms. sitcom u: The Sentinel once.
,Mol has news. you will confer a
, hz‘gephonlu. sendtux 0r bringing it

W he! to: he convenience of those
mu leave Items of new! or other Imit-
_ talcum! ht the entrance to The Senti—

r' ' ammo ahould in all cases be ad-

Tm EVENING HENTINEL.
South Hamill. Conn.

The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
Mm Town of Normal}: and its Suburbs
Consider-ably, than the Comhe'md
ion of the other films Local Dail-
flur Press Room is always open to

en

filling“ cannot be guaranteed the

y copy is handed In. Every rea-

min cflort will be made to accommo-

trons. but changes cannot be in-

upon as a right unless copy is sent

by 2 o 'clock in the afternoon of the
y‘betore the change is desired:

 

Telephone Calls. ..
lRain times. 92 5.

Wm ms. 92 a.
rum-h null-e. 56-4.

New York III-raid Weather Fun- « RSI

The weather todnv pr wml ea to ho [mrtly
OI'dld to Iail‘. possiby pvt-mind by light

nIIOIItlIe counts Iv in lower itdlowml by

80M risi'g temperature fw- unuw n
prom e to be psitlv cloudy and mil lor.

Thermometer lit-cord.

ohifhett point oi the hermomeiai I‘nr
fourhours ending at noon IUtli'IS
was“ degrees above zero: lowest. 40 degrees

 

 

a

 

m -. . .-
, Minaturo Alnionno for Tomorrow.
Sunrises Sunsets llightide Lowti'le
'.':. 12.7 nit. 6:43

 

”4...... .. ’.‘..fl..-

Pingrcc Again.
Governor Elect Pingree of Michigan
' il sometimes mnusing and always orig-
inal. His latest utterance—that the ac-
cumulation of fortunes of $100,000,000
ormore should be prevented by inw—
will strike many persons as both. It the
constitution will not permit income
taxes or inheritance taxes. then Mr. Plus
you thinks the constitution ought to be
changed. He hollows oftvr a private
fortune has reached a curtain limit all
above that limit should be turnnd ovm'
. to the government to lighten the poo—
ple’s taxes. The state has as good right
to‘limit the size of fortunes as the hours
of labor, lic organs. Ht- does not until-r-
take to decide. however, how much
wealth one person may be allowed to
have, but quotes the example of Muyor
Carter Harrison at Chicago, who willed
’.350,000 to each of his children, saying
that was enough for one person to have,
and then gave the rest of his possessions
in charity.
"Think of it!" Mr. Filigree is report-
ed to have said. ”One men having 111
honors as large as that of 15,000 of his
fellow citizens combined!"

Why, when you or? th.‘::-.- fortunns up into
the big millions, you 51'” f. burs inking illt‘ll‘
daughters to Eul’xmu for :v solo to n. duki- or

a prince. How much did the Vanderbilt: huvii
Copley for thvir dukL? Win It \\ as it: t. l’ 114mb
install get? It. was a full iii din-d primer, wasn’t
it!

A lawyer who represented the prince in that
aflnlr told me that Huntington was going to
31“) the money to tho lll‘l'lt‘. Yousm», tho Inw-
yers arranged all these donuts Afti- -r uv'm
thin. was ready for tho “'.l'lllllilfl, run] it v. ‘IN
just about tutome oil, and tlIII trim it I- \v H
about to be made to the bride. tln- prim: ( til
ed a halt. Nu. sir: the tummy lind to in) paid

 

over to the prince. and Huntington lzml to

come to limo.
I tell you such things arm n diagram to n nu~
tlon. If peoplt: haven‘t t-nouglt when But to do

such things, the low ought to limit tlioir lu- '

comes.

German Mllltnrlsm.

If Mr.
nelius Vanderbilt or own that great
man and boss, Mr. Mark Iiunnu, were
I citizenoi Germany and should offend
a German army amour, the officer would

have the right, nccordinu to the military ‘

usage there, to kill, without further cur-
omnny, Mr. Wnnmnukvr, Mr. Vanderbilt
or Mr. Humid. 'I‘lu‘y would lm nobody,
belonging nn'rdy to the civilian class,
which is also mudsill tn the army ofllccr.

In case the cillcnr should run one of l

those distinguish-d civilians through
with his sword IIIId destroy the puny
mudsill life the worst punishment that
he would have to encounter would be II
mild reprimand from his almighty fil-
titer, Emperor William, nml llll admoni-
tion to be a little morocnrt‘ful hereafter
tin flinging his sword around.

‘ The words of Fmporor Willium in the
want case in “blob an otllccr ran his
word through a worklngnnm nl Curls
who can bear no other construction.
' The pater tells his soldiers they must
obsyhlm at! their God. He evidently
“this civilians must obey army oillcl rs
artisan gods, a whole lot of them, and
“that. all insolent and dissipated a set of
o Is ever lurded it even over In tribe
yrttuclvillzcd savugcs.

How long the iron and onligbtval
lo of Germany, who [my tlmt mm
to keep up little tin and William and
II omen. will endure such insulvncn
W tyranny is an interesting quvstiml.

WW“ .... .. ...

It ll good news for civilization that

. “(intranets in Turkey, peaceably it
IN! on», forcibly if they must. It will

John Wanamaker, Mr. (701“ '

Rollin. France and England will stop,

norafilssnupoderlfitttemnhn
erty sud the pursuit oi bippiheu ll
Mohammedan: have. even in Turkey.
Russia will be the best nation to admin-
isterthe reforms proposed. 3119 I» on
the ground. The wily Russian mind
understands the Turk. perhaps from a
feeling something like kinship, better
than an Englishman can hope to do.
Then after Buseia reforms Turkey let
her turn her eyes inward and take I}
turn at reforming some of the abuses in
her own government.

By the “genuine autonomy” which
President Cleveland recommends the
Cubans understand absolute independ-
ence, and that only, and they will
never accept anything else. In 1878 they
accepted a promise of home rule on the
faith of Spuin and never got it. They
know better than to trust either to
Spain’s mercy or good faith. The only
terms any Cuban can now accept in in-
dependence or death.

Horiienlturists of Michigan, also of
California, have expressed 0 wish for a
United States secretary of agriculture
who will pay as much attention to fruit
culture as to other bucolic branches.

The Cuban rebels have been announced
as utterly defeated and routed more
times than there arc months in the your,
, yet they rise scrunclywvory time stronger
and more numerous than ever.

 

 

Is it a fact tlint the people who heap
flowers upon congressmcn's desks at the
waning of every session are those who
have favors to nsk of them? .

 

If one has good healthand is making
agood living, he has no right to com.
plain of anything in this life. All the
rest he can get for himself. ‘

“The poor don’t need missions any
more than the rich,” says Evangelist
Moody. .This is a great trutL

IENI'INEL PATTERN.

 

llisue Paw Pattern at this Carma!
May be Obtained by Using the Coupon.

We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bust
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some 0! their
very mwest and choiceats patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments no-
company each pattern

 

l 6920—-Lad:etl Cape.
HINTS nv MAY MA‘STOX.

The stylish cape here pictured is of
stay Astrnkhan cloth lined with pretty
two-toned silk in peacock shades. The
jaunty but is of nickel gray beam; the
Wide briutund narrow bands ont‘ircliu :
the high crown are of block vol vet. (in
the left side is a bunch of handsome os-
tricb plumes.

The (.‘upo, of fashionable length, is
‘circulnr in shape, a (‘i‘llIl‘ll-bntlk seum
rendering the adjustment summit-lilting
ut. the neck. but widening pvruvptnbly ut
the lower edge to full in ilt'Bp liutus as
is the present mode. The stylish and
protective collar stands high at the buck.
rolling ()Vi'l deeplv in front, iii-I IJIlIt‘I'
edge forming the InnillOlltth il: Ire. The
lilosing' Is ell: (: tvd invisibly in those utrv-
.l'mnt witliclonk limks {Illtl lmvp-I. The
model is ntimirnbly :Idupbul In I‘lllil'l'
‘l gilt wright or tho regulation Mouldings
gin twwd, Willpt‘ill‘tl, bvmult-lmh or
,mvort, while for more dressy «invasions,
l bun-mic, silk. Kllfiil or What "my be mu-
i ployerl. Astrnkhnn cloth or plush Innlm
exceedingly stvlish top nnI‘InI-nts bv the
. mode, requiring little it any decoration.
. To molar this cope in the medium size
will require one and tlII‘cc-qtmrtor yards
of flity- --t’onr inch wide material The
pattvrn, No. 00:20, Is out for .I'2, :ll, 30,
38, 20 and l2- inch bust mensurv. and re-
tails for thirty cents.

EVENING SEITIIIEL

OOUPDN.
modules to one Pattern. on! size cl No.
Out this until

 

 

II in yiinr name and nddress
melt or take It to

Starter-M's lam-Ia House
Nun

AUDI-3B

PATTY ll‘lNr., r, _'li filly, Wm.-.“

This indium an! I.) cents Igill tw- urn
III-ova pattern arm. n mmnt' u. rth Main
and Ann street». 8- l on mnml n

 

 

 

Didn’t I H3" you pmhmu Ili‘lllllt'fl with
that little tiprnnlalc boy? l‘l‘e‘m. Well,
(1 ni‘t you do it twain. Ho 50.1 hour it c?"
Yes'ni. I Ivnn't do it numurc. lit? lInIn’t

got “(301.19 left.

 

They must he taught that Christiana”,

with envy at your Opportunity—attic open-

' sell the violin—in (not, mtlwr tho rnvorse ‘

 

‘, We slam Onlym
wear; the Brit stallion can touch the
‘tllznrdu ’ Grunteld is absolutely wild

lug night. with every seat and box taken,
ind"-—-

"Suhart, Hobart, thou art the must lov-
able rattle brain in all Vienna, " said Frans
Hansel quietly, smiling meanwhile at the
breathless excitement of his friend. the
toll, broad shouldered ilutist of the Im-
perial orchestra. “Now will it suffice your
big heart when I tell you that this morn-
ing I had an Interview with the burr dl-
rector and an: in the programme as Fink’s
substitute for the violin sole of tomorrow
night. And let me tell you yet. another
thing—hem you are. gurrulous as a mug-
pla, with a rehearsal on for this very
hour. ”

Withnn impulsive shake of his blond
bend, an allertlnnnte cxoliunntion and n
rlnsp oi Hensol’s slender bonds in his her.
culenn grasp, the Jovlnl, boyish Schnrt took
up his but, and presently the quiet corri-
dorn resounded with his springy step and
merry whistle.

From Hansel and his friend Schnri were
the youngest and latest members of tbot
wouderiulurohostrn which for runny years
had charmed the henrtsof the Viennese.
With temperninents most opposite there
existed between them a beautiful friend-
ship.

A s the door closed upon his friend Hansel
walked slowly up and down the room for
n ltnv moments and then, moved us by
some sudden impulse. he stepped quickly
to n table, not] opening a violin cuso which
luv upon it looked thoughtfully down at
the instrument it contnincd. ()th yester-
day be bud purr- llIIi-‘t'tl it in ndlm nod dusty
old shop in the Judonstrusso. Sinno pe-
Lilli: H'Iit) in its shape llrsb mtrmtl-d lit-n-
rr'l anttontion to the violin, then its «on-
durt‘ul resonance of tone. 'l‘ho shopkeeper
limi also interested him.

He was of on cxccudingly grave and gen-
tlo dmncunor, and with on ultIIrIst. courtly ,
lli’llllll‘l‘. lie displayed no willingness to l

—--nnd when the purchase wnsilnully «won-
rludvd he laid the instrument tenderly
(10“ II in its faded cnso, looked at it for
mm osct'ondsnnd then, raising hislnrgc,
dark most, in) ilxcd them steadily upon
lienscl's {are for more tlmn n mnmrnt.
'l'bcn, with tho sluglmvord "Farewell," he
disuppt‘arud.

Ho forcibly had the man's pecullnr mnn-
ncr null penetrating gnzu lillpl‘l‘t-‘Fud them-
selves Iipon liensvl‘s mind that. on the
evening of the some tiny he wont «groin to
Illl‘ .ludonstrzlssc, only to find the old shop
qIIitudtvsurtul, its contents removed and
its Inrmvr tenant gone.

‘ a. t ‘ _
urdhy Madness,
Constantin;

IOIOAY, DECEMBER 2lst

Frederick and Illnnle

SEWARD!

Supported by a subclass company and the
finest

Band and Orchestra

Ever seen in this city. Monday.

T H E R E D 8 P I D E R .
.Chango 0! bill nightly. Prices 100
mundane Reserved seats now on sale at

l’ialeted‘s druw stole. booth Norwalk. and
l'lnnoc's boils slur . Norwnlk.

CUT THIS OUT !
. Fifteen vents not] this cou- :
2 {ion will entitle any ludyto the 1
: lest resumed seat. at lloyt's '
2'l‘bontro ll presmled ut the'
lure oi reserve] sent seizes
:JOIUK'Q Monday at 7 p. m.

 

NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.

F.W. MITCHELL. Mamet.
Christmas Matinee and

light.

The powerlul romantic actor.

Frederic Bryton
in
Forgiven!

And I think in the lives of
most Inch and women, there's
n. moment when all would go
smooth and even if only the
dcud could find out when to
come buck and be forgiven.

Prices 33c. MI: and 1m; Souls ut Woed's null
'l'omIIIIsi‘n's.

 

GRAND

Hospital Benefit!

THE COMING OFTHE
KING.

Iidllillill by Dudley llur‘k.

 

A strong inclination sprung up within

him now to use till-I old violin on the com ‘,

inn grunt (Invasion.

'l‘nking tip the bow, he ran his long,
whim fingers along its length. nnd linen,
pinning the violin beneath his chin, ho llt'
gun to ploy.

Siltlf‘, tt'ndcrly, (‘nri‘ssinglyz the bow,
gill M t wrtlio strings. 'l'bugnldnn livrlitmf ,
thusvlt :13: Sun strnlslhrnugsb tbnvvindmw ‘
and Hills) upon the yuiitig IIIuII'silgIII‘u. .

t‘itl't‘lt‘irlly illiJlIls’I’: tho wimlmv
(in bud In) liu plnys until twilight

ll living
l'rimn‘.
l'iilli.
‘1l':llll lbw
z + -

. .1. .1 . .
thInunlA.

a s it: t: .
The stone of tho lioyul thoninr is n \v‘IL

Ilvrnvss of music rm'lts zmd chairs.

-if tlm lllllflllllll‘l‘nb prugrmmno of tho Im-
porlnl orchestra.

The swimd part is to upon with liunsnl’s
violin Milli, and the number is the
‘(‘1:II‘IlzIs. "

(lIIlv blight ripple of applause grunts1

”wheel us he stops furtvnrd, for in! to but
well knmvn to Illl‘lll. Ara,
bow rrnvos tbu strings thorn falls upon
tint urmt illlllli'llt u :I s‘ilvuw llmt ix brulwn
‘lnly by the strains of llw old ulllllt’ilsli‘il‘stl
violin. Novwr lnilnl‘o (llil tlIt'y-- Ilt‘VI‘l‘
{illillll IIill Hwy in Vimmu or in all the!
World l:I':tr tho “(‘zanlIIU' :er they board it
that night. Lung. liquid sounds. as of n
mournl'wl mun} luiIIiIIg dying away into
>lglln‘. ’l‘lil-II, polluting: in strength from
the lI‘IngI'I-i-st FHllilv-i‘i, tiwy spring sudden»

ly into Ibo throbbing, swaying rhythm “t ,

that. (llllli‘l‘ “‘lIlI'll thrills tlm wry heart to
keep Him in its \vvlril stun.

lleIsI-I 1m Itlllllt'l‘ some the brilliant
ill‘llfir‘, with its Iinriddu til twinkling
lights. It is H \vund bu secs, wiwn- trues
ll‘I‘ Ilelngz Imrl whom all ubnut him turn
the lllVilt ll". I» .‘ixillllltl til the inn- -2~'t llnI-k!
Look! 'llimi‘ am the unwise . ll.n_v urn
IbIIn-ing'. with their crimson smri‘s (lying.
Nmn‘r and llt‘ill‘ul‘ tn llllli l'tllllf'rl II bmtuti»
l‘nl pvpgv. with dainty skipping stops.
.\'mvln- him taken bur band in bis,nm1
the}: urn Iuvny. mvny. with flying (but,
ll\'l‘l' tho 1"an rurpvt, of tho \vnml. “'lIlI'
v'r, film-r urqu tlin Innulviil music, nvl-r
the strings lib-s tho linslilnu. trimming:
bow. ann. strain of r:I\'l~‘blII,: swt‘nt-
new, broken by tho wild crush of tho lum-
l‘lllll‘llll‘.

ilnmnII, through Illl' (lint I'I‘I‘I‘V‘SI‘q (If the
invert, lint. brirk. tin-m l: tho umbmim
wemllnf thunder. IlIl‘ \u'ulllnrz nl' wind,
Illlllll exvlaliul' ruin ll“.'l“.\‘ il‘..'lllll.‘il tlu'm.

I’II' U ”ml" dd llz.‘ l'l'uulil’lil tu'lev'flllllz‘: to .
’I'ilr‘II ("llzrl'w il.I- lizlil llt' Milli: in: t ‘

lIlI l.
and fl‘l‘lllll- n” IIIII‘Y *' " IllllH l"lli.l' lump
mu“: {Hill the Illlllllll‘l Hill IiIut'I'm Millon
ly. ’l'lwn :1” l2 durktw-iat.

‘lbu \il'lwn lids l‘miml. llanw-l's right
Hi‘lll ll,'llll.-i lltnply in bi a ‘-li'.|‘. 'l‘bvvv is no
utnrm. and tho flllll! 'I‘l‘ iv the .‘Illlllillh'v‘
that « ramps (th'I' llw ui'l'IIII tilwulv'r. 'I be
delntwv lids I'lwn In its {mil in tvlld on
IliIIsi'IsIII, volt-rs urn Pulling, tho root In
rilurlm: with “brown!”

'l he pnlu llilil llllllntii llfll'll'llti‘tl violinist

llflll‘.‘i 1, ml hourly staggers lI‘Hlll the shun i

to tho urn-mirwm. lllxbuustml. bu sinks
lnmu ('l‘llll'lli'ffll‘t‘lllll'nf the inryn mir-
rors. What is this bu Hons? Nu reduction
of blnzszoli, but the tune and form or n mun
llI'lNlIt‘ll in tho inshlun of u century punt.
’l‘lw bnir is powdered whit-o nnd in tho
lmIId la n violin tmd bow. It is tho Illi'l‘.
hid iorIIIoi tbnt Innstm- IIIIIslclim before
whom hits bowed on “during world, uml
who for IIuIny nnd Immy yours lIm-I lnlII in
his prawn, ’l‘lm (lurk byes. lumoumi sud,
look tenderly tit llunsvl, the mouth stIIilI-u
willy. tbu bnnd ls rnlsudmul llmvvbitu
lingers ll'li'liilll him. Hormel rises In follow
the vlulmr-nhl 'l‘ln-rn is n sound of bur-
l'lwl ships lIIItI tbn h‘nlmrt‘ rushes ltI.

“Franz, ll‘rnnz. come with null The
house has mum \vibl uvvr your plnvlng,
'1 buy urn mlllnul‘ur you. [in you not. llI'III‘
them? The Iztnptmn'lms nunmmnod you
to the rnynl lmx. 'licusul, “ML-ml, do you
not. hear Inlet" And tho young mun‘s
vulw bmmmw almost n shriek.

llIIt Hound‘s Ilnt'k Invul bus l‘nllmt brim
lly upon the lironstut the nliuttishnd Hobart,
tho long, sloudor lingers that Mlll group
the bow nro fast growing cold. lirusul is
quite dcml.»—Loutloh film.

Tllt‘ p:I.~~=‘I‘.~‘by Milli spulllmulltl lI-l- '

It is I
the \vuiI bum-min tluI ilI'st. nudswnlnlpnrts '

lltIth‘Yt‘l‘, ill-I ‘

Hill. HINTS: ~ Mrs I. illinn Sherwood vakirk.
_ All»; Alice May Sherwood Mr Hurry
l’emn I. MI. 1., Hr son ll llNlll'lt‘li.

A(lI'IrIIH nt’ foil} lf‘fllllllll \uii'i‘s‘ Hi I‘llllI'IJl
(lltlll'rs oi the (Wu 1' itlus undo: the
IlII‘M lltlll'l

MISS GERTRUDE CAMP.

Short Concert Before Cantata ll
i’irst Conway -IioiI-.il Church,

‘ :\0 W 'llK
-'l'uesday, December, 22nd, i896.
8 1 II ii
'l‘llel-"lrt. (l.\‘i‘:~‘
X it. «a mm! 0125 iiulb llnw Witt: lions

lli‘ll lltI‘tllllll b

 

Hale's Compound

'l‘tlE HAIR GROW 3!!
NURWALK. 6an .AIIKJI. mile.
MR. H. R. HALE.

DEM: SII::~L:I.~'t winter my two girls
\vcru illlllt‘lt' ll v. llll :I s( V\ lt‘ scalp trouble,
tho (lldt‘fil on“ being so bIrl tho. all the
lltlll‘ on the noun of bur hm ul full out,
and tho scnlp was it nutss ot' souls and
snurt' The young 0th was llilmtcd in the
mum wan) illlil but bait llllil dropped out
in is spot as large as one 5 hand lwus lll-
lending tntnkc mum to :I1ilI§.sitI.In\\lIcII
:tinond told llll‘ to call and got u bottle
of Hull! ~‘ t mnpnund ( lillllllll‘ ldiIl,.md
am pleased to SJV that tw b hottlt‘st-tloctI-d
n complete l me; new ll iir grew on the

EMAKES

 

bald spots, and they now have it full
growth and u (lean healthy scalp.
Mn» l‘ " “'wr
Free Pills.

l
I

 

Hendymrudltvss toll F.1luvklvn
NIH.1lllll got u. fun stIIIpiv box 03
Dr. King’s Nu“ into i ills . \ tIIni “ill
(‘4"lll\lll(t' you (if tlwir llltI‘lIS 'l‘lwsn
pills :no busy in lliIlllll and urn par
Ili'lilflll‘lyviltlllw‘ in tin tum oi ('-Illl
:Hilpiltlilll and Silk llvndunlu'. l'or Mu—
lurid :IIId LivII tqublvs tilt-y ll;"l\t bm ll
prnvml invaluable 'l‘lmy :uo gmuuntm-d
to l‘t‘. va‘l'I‘t-tly flit‘ Illllll
lutvrious substance and to
vogt‘tublo. 'l‘lII'y do not
tin it at lion but bv 'riviI.;.rtoIIi- to stum—
.II b and l‘il\\l‘lN giiltyitl ‘ invignr-ntotlm
Hy: tom lb'lznliu til/.0 luv. per buv.
$0M by .I’lnir‘tt-Il and Wood. though“

be. pill"t l_\

Bucklin’s Andes Salvo
bruises, sures, ulcers, unit l'lli‘lllll,

‘ come, ItIIdull skin i‘l'llllllullli, null posi-
lively Ctll't'll pilvw, or no my required
.It Is gunrnnlvod to Kim pulimt satisfac-
tion or money rvfun tori l’rit I: 3‘5 wms
perbox. E. l’. \deundt}. G. Stillson.

The True Remedy

W. M. ltvtpino, editor 'l‘iskilwzi, [1].,
“Chief." says: “We won‘t keep house
,wlthout Dr. King's New Discovery for
i’.onsmnptioufilounhs and Guide: Experi-
mented with many others, but. never got
the true remedy until we used Dr King's
New Discovery. No other rcmcdv con
'«tulm its place in our home, as in it we
lmvon certain and sum cure for (thigh
Colds, Whooping Cough, ctc." it is idle
to experiment- with others remedies,
evenii' they urn urged on you as just
us good us Dr. King's Now Discovery.
'l‘liuy um not as good, because this

Is gunrmttuod. it never t. nistu satisfy.
'I'l‘lttl butllw: iron. at It. ll. l’luihttitls
Drug Store. lain. Nurwnlk.

One Way to he Happy
lz-Ibvutlnwltntln i-uinlmtu it V'hlll lumilvl.
hnnul i ”ll“ uf Hit-In .
Hill on hm l' lillll an. t-‘uulb \munllm
illlli lilWlltIl l' Wool. ‘u‘ulwulk. unb- ugmtu
II'HI not It “in! bo'tlunl Httnu (lIlIb tlIII urvnt
lit-Imuu Ito-mud). l‘rul It! mum llmt Wu blue
n «Irv i‘ urn for l ‘unubnnm-I nil ill‘WflHtH ll
ibv'l‘binnl .m-l Lumps lung“ HW'H um: nnd
‘l‘l'f.

 

i
t
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zrmnody imsu ril-"ird of numx Imd lu-sidvsi Honw dressed turkevs.

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OSTON STORE

Christmas Week!

Books, Dolls,Toys,Games,
Sleds, Wagons, Me-
chanical Toys, .

Doll Carriages, Etc.

 

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This is always a great week with us; we intend to make this one of the greatest in our histhry, us all our Holiday Goods
are selling better than we expected. The only thing for us to do now, is make our regular stock boom. Here you lire:
China ten cups and saucers, 100 to 93c; 40-inch dress goods, regulardOc ones, 150; 15c: Tycoon rope, for house dresses, 10c;

$1,2ficounterpnne, 1 case of them, $1.00;1bcxlndies’ hosiery, 0 pre. in box, $1 48;15 dozt'n wrappers, flannelette and per

.‘ 2.3

rule, 25 per cent oil’: 8
250 and 490.

BLANKETS.

Cotton blankets, gray and whit“, l’xo.

Wool blankets, $1.85, $2.75 to $5 00
SKIRTS.

Moreen and satin, lilo to $3.25.

New skirtin, r in fancy 8 stripe wool, very

much like old bulmor'd til 98 to $3 50 u pitl’r

feather bons tor $1. 50; $1 08 comfortablcs for $1 130; $1. :35 black silk for 980; Christmas aprons,

Water pitchers, $7.08.
All warranted twenty years.
BUREAU SCARFS.
7.30, .lSc. to $1 4,, .
Pillow chums, 086 to $2 .30.
D R E S 8 GO 0 D S .
200 black crepon, $.25.

tern. $1. 00 cmpon serge, 52 inch for 090.

SI LKS . $1. 25 plaids for 75c. _
$1 00 black figured silk, ”00' 10 drossdpatterns in black, Imported goods, 156
$1.00 new changeable tuil‘cta, 75c. per y” '
$1.00 24 Inch fancy Silk, 750. LAM PS .
$1.23 black duehesse, 69c. Vace lamps, 800 to $1.98.
$1.00 black Armor, 09c. Banquet lamps, $1.08 to $17.08

_ $1.50 black duchesse, $1.00. C LOG K s

SILVER WARE. Dresden chino, $1.98, 2 ‘25, 2.19, 2 98 and 3 25.

501.; set teaspoons, 08(- set. PICTU RES

50 set knives, $1.08 set.
50 set forks, $1.08 set.
25 set ladies, 490 set.
Soup tureens, $8.98.

Photographs of line paintings, 49s to $2 98.
Steel engravings, 980 to $3.15.

Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery

 

Every department will speak for itself. Verily this must be a great week.

THE NORWALK BOSTON STORE,

Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct.

The Norwalk Boston Store Will Be Open Every Evening Until After Christmas.

SANTA CLAUS

Hus come and loft at our store
a whole load of

 

TELEPHONE CALL, 58 2.

FINE CANDIES

Plain, lancy,lllixcd and all kinds to bc.1]most (,lVEN AWAY, just to make the children (and grown
lekS, to») hipp) at merry this time of the yca'.

 

 

 

American Mixed, 8c per pound,
Fl‘Cilill l rooms at: per pound; gpounds for 25c,
lzincy Broken Cindy, Ioc per pound,
Chocolate Cream Drops, 3c; 2 lbs for 25¢
Genuine 40c mixed, at 15c per pound,

Fancy assorted, in pound boxes, I8c box.

lime you seen our stock of ELEGANT TOY PICTURE BOOKS which WE GIVE AWAY to our regu-
lar customers on Thursday, Deccmlwr 24m?

i) mention other ~~goods, but if you don’t know our quality and prices come in and sec.

NEW YORK GROCERY CO.

Donovan Building, South Norwalk.
3! AND 37 MAIN STRE:ET NORWALK.

IFYOUWANTALLTHENEWS “ ” " ‘

flAVE '1‘le

Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. . . . .f

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

The Best Trade Wants the Best Goods!

And they know pretty much what the best goods are. Our aim is to give our customers the best goods the market ntlords.

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We haven't space

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Oranges. Grape Fruit, Grapes, Nuts, Figs, Oates, Candles, Cluster Raisins, Prunes, Prunelles.
Bananas, Cherries, Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, Current: and Fitted
Raisins, Apples. All Kinds of Fruit and Vegetables in
Glass and Tin.

TURKEYS? YES, TURKEYS!

inutvo your order as early as possible. and do not be disnmiuintcd in putting one. Any kind of
choose you wish to Hill for. A lil’W arrival of the celebrated li‘nrris Ham and Ilmlt'lhss Huron. Funny Hilt lid-.40
()rumntery Butter Allkindsof innnyt‘rnckcrs.UnlmsumlWafers. Huntley 6v l’ulmor “porn WIIII‘I‘H.
the latest thing out. Plenty of llmno ( lrowu Celery and fancy Cranberries, We have not tipltCtl
to enumerate. Anything that, you wnnt that is limitless and llTl-tleiW‘ we lmvv.

 

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR leading Grocer,

33 West Vlashlngton Street, South Kermit, Ct.