MONEY sour-2R5!
. this Space for New Money-Savors Each Week.
d fiery purchase of 25c or over,
Fine Willow Clothes Baskets.
Large solid back Sci uh Brushes,
Extra line No. 6 Parlor Brooms, '
Clothes Wringers, Best Challenge. half price,
Best 3 hoop Pine P-Iils,
Japanese Whisk Brooms.
7 5 feet White Cotton Clothes Lines,
Full size Coffee Mills, half price, '
Good size Coal Sieves,
Wood Salt Boxes,
3 arm hard Wood Towel Holders,
Enameled handle Revolving Rolling Pins,
Best quality Clothes Pins, per dozen,
Toilet Paper, roll or package, 7for
Enameline, the best; Stove Polish, 3 for
U. 5. Mail, the leader of all laundry soaps, 3 for
I'l’hese goods will be found on the second floor.
s _, or Toque's Dyeing and Cleaning
' . Establishment.
S STURTEVANT:
FIRST r-‘HoR1897‘!
This Week We Resume Our
20-inch hard wood Chopping Bowls,
Standard Wash Boards, (5 styles),
13 cut
:6 ct:
33 cts
' 6 cts
r4 cts
$1.00
9 cts
5 eta
9 cts
a3 cts
7 cts
3 cts
6 cts
6 cts
! et
25 cts
ro cts
ro cts
i
we will give away a useful night lamp FREE, ON SATURDAY
Agency for Bazar Glove Fitting
Patterns.
N. Main and Ann Streets.
South Norwalk, Ct.
~hUrsday - Bargain - Sales! l
And shall Endeavor to make it an especially attractive one.
SPECIALTIES:
infant's-,Eiderdown Coats, 50c; value $1.50
' "Children’s Long Coats, $1 and $2; value 53,,
Children’s Jacket
Ladies’ Capes and Jackets at greatly reduced
prices.
5.
.‘
to $6
A Half Price, Counter of Small Wares, also
Children‘ Fur Sets,
Ladies' Fur Mulls,
Ladies' Feather Boas, 39c and up.
Ladies' Fur Boas, 50c and up.
Bargains in Other Goods.
» Prices given on Thursday Bargain Sales are for the day only.
A. Diokerman & Son,
at Washington Street. - - . - - South Norwalk, Connecticut.
We... ..
nhlin anti
CARRIA
GE BUILDER nan DEALER!
. .a. — .. . ..
_. -454; a. ,..-,,\< so- .3. ._
. ,yslelan forWomen
Intoanifwsuntrono
' Millennium at. her oilice
Barnum". 00".,
when manure 1 [1.111.101 day except
' Sunday.
a regular physician
. “fin“ mode that
lofty. iodine Mifferinu fro
ml for
imam
out to the nor can count
curl
ivl
. t or lllenco wlti
mnemiisirkillfiilun
known in mmiom our on
' with
we‘snflenurmh
such I. Layton,
I‘m. Life and
Accident
W
. W and Sterling
nurse lif-
ii liosss Aunt
find.
We.
iiilOONE
_ . " fitment! Token
disco Streets,
Do You Want a New Sleigh?
Or Your Old One Repaired or
Painted ?
IF SO, LET ME HEAR FROM
YOU!
Work Called For and llclivcrcd
FREEOFCHARGE!
Factory and Repository,
LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S
South liorwallt.
“psi-5m
M’
S
tithes out ink, paint.
in. pitch, grouse
'mui stains from
clothing: and car.
pets quickly and
completely and
werjmnvu‘nm
--—Nn Acme-- 105., 1503., u M
No unpleasant odor. soil Dry limousines
Not inflammable. Isiapln nailed, Sc.
L. B. SUTTON. New Olnoon, On
~
~
Sold by A. Dieltermnn it Son. 80. Nor-
wnllr; Flimsy & Benedict. Norwnlk.
W
W
noun:
CLEAN.
Paper-Hanger. calclmlnsr
slntsr.
D ALI. us
WILL PIP I AID IOIDERS
.i NORTHWBTW
South Norwalk.
Sample Books oi In tiityies of Penm-
{feedersf apd Gilt onldlr; tiiMMnif
nspeotinn on no as
figmugi mmmuv'oim. “i“...
J. o. JINNith
uuosm'riiitsm.
mm a
Och.
. i
NOTICEM
The Board of Relief
OF THE
Town of Norwalk.
(in the AMPHRmQIih List of illllil, will
"well!" the nilicn of the Selectmen, Mou-
dny. January 4th. of. :3 o’clock n. 731., um!
by mijournment, no follown: Wodiwudny
i-vuninn. .lnnnnrv unit 7o’elocit; Hnturdny.
.lnuunry mil. hi. 2 o’clock. n. im: Wmlmim
dny valuu, .lnuunry lilth. nt’io'nioek;
Huturdny, .lnuunry lilth or. ii o’eiork p. In;
Wodnendny Even tm.-lnnunry 20th,”. 7
o'clock:Sniurdnyolnuunr :33!!th o'clock
p. nu, for tho purponnol‘ uni-inn our and
nil nmwnln mode to them from the doings
of the Annemorfl. ‘
'l’hu lionrdofilelluf will meet. with the
Anson-om!“ n Joint lionrd, Huturduy J nu-
uni-y iilih, at 4 o'clock n. m.. for the pur-
pose of nbniilnr the pullout sick and hid!-
geut persona.
ii. i“. Kliil’l‘ll.
HENRY SEYMOUR,
OLIVER F}. WILSON,
ilL’Jif Board of Relief.
wn nah WH i No r
tomato. Muslim!
iniheilmtiilioswoil
"9a
1
rs
ATTHE cannon won
on: emu m r" m
it
home in the onto-mu. M ' ‘M M M
That indicated a radical change of sec.
abroad he had frequently pictured his
hoine cunning, and these chnrmlng vi-
gnettes and pastels were invariably tinkcd
with the brightness of the springtime.
His was no imaginative temperament, and
he had reveled in dreams of iriuruphol
marches through avenues and drives where
tender leaf and opening bud and fragile
bloom, oil radiant. with tho periumc of a
newly awakened earth. nodded and smiled
at him from either side, while admiring
friends thronged round him with utiuln-
tion and praise in recognition of the fame
and honor he had won. it was in thni
season of the year that he had gone tawny.
and his funny had evoked hentiflc vislnm
of a reunion with ‘old friends, in whose
company his genius should shlno forth re-
splendent in contrast with their mediocre
attainments. They ha been inspired by
no such heaven horn mm rations on ho. nnd ,
iii was only fair to presume that they haul
not passed the half way point of tho lmldur
on whose topmost rung he won securely
poised. Thnt won the way he rcnmncd.
lie had intended to come hook the fipring
,uiter his pictures snot with such is decided
cocoons in three European capitals, but his
sister frustrated his piano. .
“l mu going to Cn"‘ornla for several
mpln't’hs,” she wrote. Don't come until
The long anticipated homo coming wns
gloomy enough to suit even his toms,
Which dvllghted in those extremes oi llin
that unite. to form n harmonious whole.
Thorn had i n blinding dashes ond llur-
rise of am during the morning. lly
nouutlmc thoue sudden outbursts of the
storm had been nuporsmlod hyn strum:
stomly wind that shrinkml nnd whistler! up
and down streets and nlloys and whipped
into the font-n of milestrlnns the millions
of sharp pointed icy needles that looked
out. nmvmid then from the louder) sky.
Then. he bud left New York two duyu
Hllnnm' than he lmd planned. and his sister,
who mndn all her nrmugeimuts mmordluu
to schedule tiuui, lmd gum,» out of town Mr
:1 low dnye. (hillsoqunutly the lI-‘ll'fll‘nm
which ho had aunt. prior to his departure
had failed to fulfill its mission. Time
was no cnrciugo awaiting him at tlmdv'pat,
and tho biredonhdommiunl him boforon
house. whose pretty mistress lund {lawn and
token tho spirit of hospitality with her.
At 8 o'clock be found himself in the
moors of n young man who lnul been his
[man companion in dnyn “one Try. 'l‘hxii
gullill’mnll illill been luid up with rlunuun
lit-ill) for novcrul weeks. um! huviugluwn in
no comlitlun to read or to receive visitors
ho had but little to full, but be Wm mun-
thnn anxious to listen to n. T1'!‘il.’il of the
uohlovouwuts nud pious of tho otlwr.
Tho yours-,4 artist was reticent ui. lira-u
l‘rnsontly llllif‘iilllzi'n of hit. Androu'u pmltd
out oruzo more. null with their muoiv‘ colon
is desire to brook through ”i" lrnrrirrof re
some in: luul huili. round him utter i: dun
nbrond nod to talk lrwly with room oili‘.
"All. the chlnwni" be sold. stepping in
tho window, which mhmmruiod u now of
timvlmrvh hour lav, “'l‘lmy do my li-‘ill’l
(lf‘llli. Hoop-how the-ir- norm seem “front
will: Silillli‘i-i today, but fr r oil that the;
nro vsolv-mxinu run homo And wini nwm
orim tlvy uwnlci-n' UH} in ever :m' M‘H‘E‘
t‘mmvr‘.’ l Wumlitl' if she in orunnibi
than now?"
“i think she is.” said the rheumatic
Hilflurvr foobly.
"You uslwd mun lilniiit'lih ugn,‘
said
gthu nrtlsr,”\vhut.wnfi my iunlu obpsct in
l smiled.
coming home. l‘!l toll ywu. 1 how llc'l'ftf
noknou‘lvdnwi it to iiifi‘wil lwfnro. in fm t,
i don't know thut it ill)! t-w-I’ been r‘lourl}
iii'lillt‘ll. I think the pinyin: of flan f‘lllli;,'~
must. have. clu-urud my limits of minwbv
just now nnd brought out my oijvts moi
oloslrrs f‘li‘lll' cut. on n cameo. lrumu bonu-
to nmrry Mary l‘uuuvvr,"
“To iunrrv Moryi'onm‘vt?" repented ilu
rlu'uumtiv lxlnul:ly‘, “Why. lilhln‘t know
you wore r-nunw'd.”
"V'V'n'rn not. and now-v were. llui. for
who: to worry her. " And the urilei
” You run. it Wm Ju~t like ilii-. l
lunl always mlmlrud hinrv, nmi bulvrw go
lug away I mm on tho 1' lot of prawn-ill“
. qurrinun, but. offer iillilf‘ItiiHi'iiYilllflll lilo
chin-ii tluit it tvuswisor in r! ruulu “plotter
rd. l lnokud nt it in tin-i wuy: l lam-w
that with proper study um! application mg:
fuluro would ho n i'l'l'lliiliilil' our. in at!»
l'l‘“'1ll'llrl, l liili‘w that l luul it in mu i:
l'l‘ili‘ll ilm ummnll. of rill-rum mail ill ii
wmlrh. fnum llllil p'iWi‘l' would in mlrm
Ami i didn‘t. know \vhrilwr Mary l‘unnwr
would hon ilt runto for iiwwlli-ii l Nix-limit
oil that. She was alum-o tho dmri-st, hm!
' und «woolen girl tho. Lor-l Merlot llvo. hut
hill? Wm such it uiioplr, which little thing:
thus i thought I might ilnd it. policy in
almond nomuluuly ln-ttnr qunliilcvl to (in
lrmor to my stniiou. it liiili tnkuu mo your!
to find out, but on last. i realize that ilwrr
is no othnr Wurnuu like Mary (lonuvw. ll
iuukm no dillnrrnvn who! vim l muy lmvn,
wilhout her lilo will i.» iummpinto. The
probation tutu-d. have lwvn pretty; hard for
her. forced lilt «ho huts lu‘r‘fl iomurn'nl llil‘!
muntlouo, but. lwmi't low-p her in liil‘lil’lllil
much longer, Hello! ’I lwru‘n something
going on moral. tho v'hurv-h. I think l'li
“o ovor and slip inside and sonhow the old
plum looks, "
Win-n ho rnnchcd the atrium. the chimes
rmmout the opening strulnnoi’ “lillil‘lfl‘
min“ und throuuh tlmwindows of the our»
rinuo that. lmd iuwu driven up clash in the
tin-ii ho could sun that. the bridu hml come.
'l‘lm uninvited truest» still rutninml tiwir
plum-s waiting to notch one glimpse of the
bride.
A mi promptly she come.
llnif rm hour later ho went up iohis
friend's humus.
"1 thlil uwoy too innit." ho mill. "1
mndon mistake. A woman «oil's wnli fob
OVDl'."--Ullleilwi Nam,
A Monument: In» of 1mm
" lloll and I hid young Bannister on
(minor to dlmm or. iimiloy's. They'll have
no lnnghin on Alllifln thorn. but we tmir is
private mom-allied yacht owners ire'
Uownn."
MePimo grinned oil over rind lay inch
to think.
“And then?" sold I.
“Wowmn nodruul: inonymm Will
n'ltho Word. but ilndlny's ohmic-l we the
cloud men. Them worn ids mozmmwo'
airy «thorny-[yo on maybe :1 bottle 0' whis-
ii
”new
”Do you menu to tell mo that you four
out nwuy with n nmgnum our! is half a
piano. limiting whisky?" l dummies}.
Mel’hen l. ohm: an"); nprm mo ffrml ho
twouu his rhmilders with iolomwm.
“Mon, we were mil noiiln down to
drink.” he said. ”They no mo slum
mode on wntiy. To be sure 0‘ 13W
mm line in.» hand on on some
linoleum.» 0530de manual
Was I in m use: so M hill
fin.
timcnt. During his five years' sojourn '
As a dinner mm,mer.u ll ins!
ed. for cool! person napalm of a silver llsh
italic, twp lax-as dinner knives and n tablo—
spooo for soup, pisucd on the right hand.
with n ilsh fork and two large dinner iorks
on the left.
The wineuluues on also placed on the
right hand and consist of one for sherry.
one for hook and one for champagne.
Sherry is drunk with the soup, hock
with the fish and champagne during the
rest of the dinner and is first served with
the meal course.
The host does not take his seat until oil
the guests are rental.
A lady removes hcr gloves immediately,
takes the roll from the napkin in which it
is conumlud (more properly called the ser-
viettc) and spreads the napkin on ho:- llip.
At dinner parties the servant commences
the serving hy,hundiug the dishes first to
the lady rented at the host's right lmnd,’
than to the lady sitting on his left hand,
and then around the table to each guest in
turn, irrcnpeetlvo of sex.
()hoerc aim we are served after the sweets.
The collar is served to the indies in the
drawing room, whither they have repaired
to ullow the gentlemen to smoke—Now
York World.
Moria Molibron.
Many onemlotoa have been related as to
the kind hour-induct!» of Mario Mulllimn.
A French piiper adds another to the runn-
her. When visiting a lumpitnl, the role-
brnied singer won shown in child whose re-
covery dcpcmlmi on its taking o both the
doctor had llflifliirilx‘d, but which the little
suflcrcr absolutely refused to enter, while
to use force wnu consider-mi likely to bring
about u futul result. Mailman took the
child up in her arms and tried persuasion,
but without liliiif‘illiil. ,
"lie good.” she mid, “and I will sing
you it pretty song.”
film song it soft melody, and tho obsti-
unto little poilI-nt listened with shining
over, but utill refused to take the both. The
doctors urul nurses were rhnking their
hand»: in drmp'iir, when suddenly another
ldnn occurred to tho singer.
”Will you go into the both if I go, too?"
she mid.
The child signified assent by n languid
nod, and, quickly undressing, the grout or.
tlsio (lllll'l‘f'd the both with the now do.
lluiiind little uitiout in ilt'l' ill‘lilil. 'l'lio ro-
nuli wuss wlmr. tho physicians bud expected
-t1io chlld'A life was noved. \
A Handy l'outstool.
A handy font rest is mudo of heavy (Oil.
or elmxnoin slain, the latter preferred us
lacing fur liilliiil-iillilf'f' ilmu the felt and
worn rulnpiulih: iusliowy Work. If cluuhois
skin in Used, swim-t u skin. lurgo enough to
easily uovI-r tin: (up, no (lawless um! sxuuoth
as possible. Cut. it in u olrclu tho ulzo
wislwi and finish tho edges in clustersof
moullups, nu eyelet. hold in tho center of
curb, 'l'lmornamentation on topmnsists
of mingle li’illi‘fi embroidered in vivid uu-
tmnn colon; in [silk firms. into which it
ulilllpriinf tinsel is introduced. 'l'liu top
is now rmdy for use.
llnvu n rirvulnr lwx inudu, heavy enough
to lump it lrom topplingovcr easily, und -
pad its ellil'i well with cotton or luiir.
Uwr iliinmn tell u \viilillnf velvet orplirs‘h,
nth-op urnnior rrimwm, fustonintr it in
Hum! Ly tho tiny lnclm‘t ‘ibrnugh tho
hole-i in the top run a lu-nvy silk cord,
loving it ('r‘l.‘"'~'-l.‘i' nil uround the box.-—«
l’iithlitil'g lilsput ‘Ii.
Housekeeping.
lluusokmapiiu; isn't bilt’ll n dreadful task
if tho work in «Imus syslvrnntirnlly and
properly. No kiudof Work ianltouctlwr
.iumviblu; itullli:u”spois"tluitwowould
riitiil'.’ mold. and so it is with the turn of
u lxvuiso. li um: cannot nll'ord \wil trniin-d
wrinkle n'lzw at nil in host. A rotor Ht'l’V-
not is u torment and n nuisance, and very
fww tvouwu bum putivm'o to who it ruu‘,
lliiiroinul girl out! muko n good servant. of .
her. it is much (sisivr to "keep house" if i
one lili‘i Urununimwus to work with, and '
that young inlll'li} is sensible that begins ,
fur-Lisluuu lgv lulylm: it good stove for tho I
klti'lwn mad the m «mes-try llin'llslls‘ for
lsliviwu moi dining: room, lmtviug tho pur-
lor to the lost. You can livo comfortnidy
without I'hrumrm ul fruit nud liIJWI‘i’H :uui
plum-r nnwls uiul things/hut youcnn‘t
hwuitimut iln- rn'ul fruit and broilers uud
Wkllll‘lifi."i'lllllllli‘lillllll lmlger.
Atrium-linen“ for Children.
Clrililrm's forties urn rims-nut ufl'ulrv,
provided they or“ lzopt within reasonable
inure, uni! wind: the refreshments drool
rill/'ll n nuiuru m not , to county harmful
«this. Fruits are wholes-onto outing for
rhiliircn. mu! m nrni liirlxi mkwa. jt'llli'd.
blunt: immuv, Mnmd fruits, custnrdsi mu!
.1 “mill ullowonm of puro candles. li'rmu
:l to ii or i to 7 urn oultnblo hours for very
ymmu children. and from ii to ill for thine
w mmvluit old-4r. (Source in which all the
children mu Join urnovoro pluusuut fun»
turn of children’s [Mirth-.3. When they tire
of thin. n mouin- lnnteru show or n Punch
and Judy mourtnlnnwnt will prove most
in rnptnliln rind eiijoynlllc. 'l'lu- luvitntionu
in tin.- forth-s may be written by tho iuoth~
rrof Uil'f'lilliifl‘li who nrn iugim ihnpnrty,
or [ho bow and ulrlsilmurmlvrn may write
them if ilwy um large enough and can
wrlto luglhly.
ills-u litmrs.
in many rooms. perhaps most often in
npnrinmntn in which windows or doom of
plain plums are found when) tin-re should
have iu'en {ground alum. und wlwro it our-
tain in not dwirwl, is good imitation of
ground “Ines muy ho mode. 'i'nko u plum
of very soft putty and tie it closely in n
pinto”! rhomwioih. Put the plnin gloss
over it itli the cloth until ovary port. in row
cml with is thin. Width rooting. When
thin covering ims dried on ilmt it will not
rub off, brush the potty over with one
moi. of white varnish. This window inny
inn-limited like u pluln ulna». mod is on or
cclicnt substitute for ground glass.
0 A liseful filo-p.
Ono of the host things for rimming hoys‘
homini— snnd lump. ii. may be made at
iunno, and no mode is cheaper mul hotter
than any which mm ill! purchased. Europe
or out into unmil pieces any porn mop nud
limit is. As «mm m; the shop is niuluul,
intro the dish from the fire nnd stir into
the misture nlmn, dry mu wind that. iliifl
been heated. line hourly mi nmch mind on
you have Hop. As soon on the mixture ii
and normal: to bundle. roll it into hallo
ix'isn‘en iim [mime of the bonds, and pull
the halls into odor-k. cool plnec to harden
sod dry.
Hm Toni.
iiovoliies imer may, the Matter now
sending to the identical. mlilo delicately
immoral! rile-es hearing the fnmily letter or
while awesome! mil. Unnnniie
mm
all: the ambitions hooters will shim inn
”is lit» moor shuffles-d is tile
a.
: elitist" flmfllwiueflud
’9‘“
.e‘zfl ‘
....mnu
difierenCe in the mo?
We
Want , ,
To ‘ ‘ M
Tell . ‘
YOu
Something.
Ever take notice of the large store and the
small store and wonder why there was such a
You know it is not bCCJIISt: one keeps bet er
goods thin the other, neither does one sell cheaperor is better located
than the other
So does the
! What is the reason ?
’lt’s Because They
Advertise! ‘
man that has the small store, you might say. True, he
may, but he does not get around it in the right way —dan't seem to get
acquainted somehow 1
Some newspapers have a circulation of see, others have 3300. The
man in the bi; store does not advertise in the paper with the sec circu-
lation, that's 5
uro: the man in the little store does that. The man in
the big store puts his ad in the paper that has 3000 circulation. The
difference in the two stores is easily explained. The paper with the
circulation, or
bined is the
more than as much again as all the other
f”‘”“""“”‘f“~ 'wufiym‘knw _____ a/
, .
SOUTH
NORWALK
, EVENING
SENTINEL!
This little pointer is worth thinking about.
m
ANOTHER POINTER!
We have one of the largest job Printing plants in the
And in fact
County and are prepared to print
Books,
Pamphlets,
Posters,
Hand Bills,
Note Heads,
Letter Heads,
Cards,
Wedding Invitations,
Dancing Orders,
Tickets.
Labels,etc .
everything that pertains to printing, we do
at the shortest possible notice, and lnir prices.
Nothing so large or so small but can be printed at the
Evening - '-
r
- - Sentinel,
Norwalk Chronicler