”3353.1. JULY 10. 13!.
We urn—“Wm," "To
“*M‘Ww bole” Advertisement. note:-
m five linen. one time. ’56.; three times.
mu: dues. OW. Bending mtloes. me. In
line. madman noticesJOc. Sched-
Ibo! rotesfor displayed udmtiumehto turn
m on separation.
manor BAITS—By mail, in ed-
M post-co PM: One month. me; three
mm; Ill months, sent); one your. win.
Delivered by newsboys. in: a week, to be paid
‘ brute-rm. '
- ; WI OFFICE—Not lid Washington street.
Built Norwolk; telephone call. 93-5. Branch
, oilluo. No. 48 Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
mun i.
communionnons should in all cases be
addressed to ‘
-. um EVENING SENTINBL.
noun-n blonwnu. Cons.
WW“... -M,
EVENING soon i
‘ C O U PON.
Good on any publication sold
' by The Evening Sentinel. J
low York Her-id Weather lone-It.
In New England todsy clear. warmer wean.
er wmprevnll. with fresh and light variable
violin. mostly southerly. On Wednesday. fair,
warmer weather and light southerly winds
will prevail. followed by high temperature.
with the approach of the severe "warm wave'fl
now in the northwest. and on Friday still
winner and generally fair weather.
Thermometer Rocord.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
40 3 above zero; hlzheat. 78° .
Mill-tun Almanac for 'l‘o-mnrrow.
Sun Rises! Sun Fetal High Tide Low Tide
at 4:3) at 7:25 at 0:37 M. morn
' Scientific Writing.
The schoolmen or scholastic theolo—
gians of the middle egos; used to spend
weeks discussing how many souls of an
sale could sit upon the point of a. needle
at once. Other questions concerning the
nature and habits of angels were before
them constantly, all fully as important
as the one mentionmi. They had a cor-
ner on angels, so to siwok. The learning
of the middle ages was confined to the
theologians who road and thought of
such questions. They elaborated at
length a system of reasoning which was
most exact. It had only one flaw. There
was absolutely nothinhr in it but words.
The old school men did posterity a
grievous wrong. They stumped the
scholastic theological methods upon
logic (tam that day to this. They wore
dogmatic,arrogunt and intolerant. They
used words of leurmzd length and thun-
daring sound. The longcr and tho horde-r
” _ derstand the words wnru tho bottm'
salt the scholastic theologians. Tho
world laughs at them now and wonders
What could have p: |SHJHStJIl them to spend
so much film: over foolishness.
Just so the world of a century to come
will laugh at the so called scientific writ‘
ersof today and wonder what kind of
creatures they were to waste all their
lives over long words and profitless dis-
cussions. Two-thirds of the alleged sci—
entific writing of today is as worthless
as the lucnbrntions of the old school
men and for exacdy the some reason-—
because there is nothing; in it.
No Moro Grabbing.
M. Berthelot, lilil famous French
chemist, has madu n speech which creat~
ed something of a sensation. At the an-
nual banquet of the mnnuhwturers of
chemicals in Paris he dropped into
“prophecy and predicted tho wonders
chemistry would achieve for mankind
hythe close of tho twentieth century.
Thopictureis so bright that it almost
makes one wish the din-.trino of reincar—
nation were two, that ho could come
back and live on the north on it is to be
in the year 2000.
According,r to Prol’cssor l‘crthc
farmer’s (xzcupution as it 5 now under—
stood will be mow. Farmers will be
turned into Clitlilllf’ld, win will haw
learned how to combinc t m chum-fits
that compose our food and muko it «ll?
rectly from gonna. 'l'l food of lliziii‘
kintl,all aorta of it, wht’i'n unnlyzud, is
found to consist rhinfly of {our i-lvmvnts
~cm'bon, oxygon. hydrogen and nitro-
gen. Thenceunningly combinml in n:i~
tnro's great luborutory um tnrm-d Hill
in the form of grains, t‘lli‘i’tii‘:>‘., oranges,
apples, atrnwiwrrica. nuts und all tinu
varied footie that grow for nmn.
Borthclot doclztroa that. W only wont
cheap powvrand ph-nty oi’ it for all ”16940
products to bo inudu nrfiliciully. ’l‘lwn
there will bc no morn nnph-nonnt grill»
hung in tho mm it, no morn bitchbreakingr
. W and rusty, dusty, pvrspimtion nonkml
Merits. Tho iurmvr will not; how to
"A work any lnirdt-r ihun ollwr myopic.
1-, W the dnyl
“There have beenaowural violvnt thunm
i Worms in dim-root purta of tho coun-
i trylntely. Now look out for tholight-
l ningrod bnuko mun. He is out in great»
‘ cribs-co than usual this summer, perv
hope owing to hard times. The lights
nlngrod swindler accomplishes his fell
‘ " purpose by hypnotlsing the rural in-
Minot to sign - piper. n binds him
‘ tom iron contract which will cost him
eunuch that it would have been cheap-
or in let his barn burn down and build a
new one.
ltiltobereod between the lines that
themrofltnrope beginneriouelyto
‘ ... bimetdlistnmpporently hows
' “stature!“ be forced contain.
m that are Mylo-"leis
J; r 1A,;
lot, the I
mwsmm
Then is novice’nnsideut of Pam,
and the Mt is elected byline up-
per and lower hon-end! congress. When
npresident dies in oilinc, it in provided
that a new president must be elected
within three days. President Carnot
was assassinated holiday evening. Cesi-
uiir-Perier was elected to succeed him
on Wednesday. in Paris the halls of the
two legislative brunchcs~senate and
chamber of deputies—arc half an hour's
rillstauce apart. Whon the - chambers
meet to elect a president, they go out of
Paris to the royal city of Versailles, in
the suburbs. They meet in the great
hull of the old palace and ballot for the
president. The reason for this odd cus—
tom is not very clear to the American
mind.
After the murder of Carnot Prime
Minister Dupuy called together tho
other members of the cabinet, also Chal—
lomel-Lucour, president of the senate.
and Casimir-Pericr, prcsidcnt of the
chamber of deputies. The two bodies
together are called the national assem-
bly, and the president of the senate,
Lacour, is its presiding officer. Thcduy
after the assassination of Carnot Chal-
lemed-Laconr issued this proclamation:
in our capacity as president of the national
assembly In: summon the chamber» 1!) meet in
congress at Versailles on Wedncmlay. June "'
on! Q
at 1 o‘clock in tin: nilci’noun. for the purpose of
electing a president of iiu: republic.
l'. A. Cnatuxurlmcocu.
The term of a French president is sev-
en yours. Carnot's term would have ex-
pired in September. He would have
been a candidate for reelection and
would probably have obtained the office.
Casimir-Perior‘s election has therefore
only anticipated the regular oncof a few
months later, and he will servo the full
term of seven yours.
Although l’erier was prcsidcnt of the
chamber of deputies, he chs his eivction
to the senatc,which gave him a large
majority. He only received a minority
of the votes of his own chamber. This
is because he imlongs to the moderate
Republican group, while the French
chamber of deputicsis full of socialist
members. The senate is composrd of
older, ripcr men, who saw in thoclwtiou
of Perier a guarantee for a conscrvntivo
policy. He: is very wpulur in the upper
society of France. He bus a large fortune,
and his wrfeisof aristocratic birth. Poor
human nature oven in a republic still
loves wealth and so callml rank.
In his spvwrl’x accepting tin: high honor
Cusimir—Pe-rirr said, “i shall give my
country till therein in in», of vno-rgy and
patriotism." which is a wry admirable
soniinu-nt.
“Vf'f'y Fi'w "can't-table l’uopic."
"There: Wr to Very few rrsgmtnblu pm»
plo present." A gt’lltlfflllilll who repro-
sents-d the Wnall’ll and culture of i’hilu-
dolphin iookml at a little crowd of per-
sons :L-iiseinblml in nu upon spam- lintl'rllii};
to something that soiiu-lsaly won l’m’iillllg
to them. iii: was passing by, and curi-
osity prompts-cl him to gluticv at the
people. They were shabby looking, on
the whole, a crowd partly laborers puns~
ing briefly in their Work. partly idiors
listening with no particular purple».
Not many of them had poliahml bOOlS,
and thcir nulls had not been inunicumi
that morning. Uh, dear. no! The tint»,
high brod l'hilndclphmn, who n-prmcnb
ml the. snip, m illre'fi'atl'fl? mntinwnt of tho
mutinyml (flilmivn' of ill!) solid Ulll WWII,
took in the: mutiny crew and romarkcd
on ho pussml on audit-ft them. "Then:
were ywry i'l-W rcspwctnblu prop!" pn-s—
out."
Tho: day was July 4, 1776. The dour
moot read aloud to flu: “wilt-y crowd
wus tlm Durlurution of Indo-js-ndnncw.
The mun v-ho mud»: tho remark mun-ru-
ing tho crowd was one: of ”11' finest of
Philadelphia's uppo'r io'n. “'hortl lilo?
Christian l’v'liginll itsclf was founded, it in
re-cordwl that tln‘roworr {cw rcrpm‘tnble
pmipln pl't‘rkt‘lll.
This sunum-r mnriml the first occu-
sion in 235mm that the grid! (Miriam
Sliv‘ngr‘rfi‘fif, not to Sew York city, and
the Now Yor'kcro did not know what to
mnlm whit. in iit't'nl’rlztfitm with ”wit
usual provincial lob-us. mini.- of thcin
trim in rouhv- spurt of it. lint when in
Madison .‘iqlnm' (illrtll'lt u Voluum of
moon trnim-d. mellow, manly Vuit’l’o
own this all)” by ill" and npmwvl iii; Pym.
501m! of tho Klilckvi’lnu'ks-r» won: ul-
mlmt coir/Lucid that thorn word: as much
music in tin: fimngvrfnt ".‘llzi’t'ixl'fl us in
ltuliun oprm, ri-uilyf 'i‘in'y lnid no idea
it WM so vast and iinou Mort-'14 tliepity.
If the Amr‘rimn soul lmd within it boil
the music tho: ( iormsm soul has, then we
Would haw uutivo feasts of stung like
this. Tilruirno-ricdns could notdobct»
tt'r than to join the Mormon singing so»
victim, wherever they nrc~timt is, if
“if? ('ullltl lw admitted.
TWo inqmrtunt convoniions mwt at
Aaburyl’ark July Sand 6. Uizo isihc
notional editorial conventitmz the other
in tho national road C(Ilil’i'rlmci’. The
latter is an outcome of the fast growing
sentiment in favor of gum] roads for
Auction. its object is to gather and
distribute information on madbuilding,
to establish good mod clubs in landfills!
wheretbuadonot nireedyexist and to
convince oil the old bunkers of America
that good-roads in their neighborhoods
will be money in their pockets.
mehududdoflmseymwuwht,
on the ever-3s, 159w York wholesale
merchants pddtohuetb We!
i
sound swt-ilvd in rhizhtycilonm from .
=Both hostce's and guest. will proceed
A day's. u week's or a fortuight's length.
‘ 03.008 ants-rose. .
fluent-ed in Lynn by loss who .w."
Removing the Boots of a Tree.
While workmen were removing the
rootsof e largooak tree recently near
Upper Hey Harbor Landing; Lyme, they
dieoovered two enormous human skele-
tone, which have excited mpch curiosity.
The skeletons were imbéddod between
two oblong red cedar logs about seven
and one—half feet long and were in a per-
fect state oi preservation. A mark like
esquare was cut into one of the logs.
The remains lay with the feet together
and were exactly on the north and south
line. The test!) were of unusual size
and contained more prongs apiece than
the teeth of human beings today.
The skeletons were in a good state of
preservation when first found, but
crumbled nlmrst entirely away on ex
pceure to the air. No relics of any kind
were found and this makes it difficult to
discover to what race and period the
skeletons belong. Experts that have
seen the remains say that they are too
large for the ordinary Connecticut In-
discs.
The Agree-lilo Guest.
if one is invited to a friend‘s house,
the first thing in order is to decidr-
whether or not she can golf on consider-
ation and review of exusting and antici-
pated engagements, it seems that the in
vitstion can be accepted, it should on no
accountbelightly thrown over in favor
of some lighter suggestion which offers a
more tempting prospect. An invitation
ma friend's house is always a compli-
ment, and should be so esteemed.
Whether it be for a single meal or for a
day, for an informal tea or n coremonious
dinner. the fact that one is asked shows
that one is wanted. Some persons
hold social engagements by a very ten-
uous thread. and apparently feel at lib-
erty to mouify or break them according
to moods and captives, but to do this is
not good formmud is an indication of
selfiahdiaregerd for the convenience of
others. To make thoughtful arrange-
ments toward entertaining a guest, and
thematthe last moment, to receive a
telegram oraletfor cxplainiug that the
guest is not coming. after all, is a com-
mon but very diasapoiuting experience.
illness or calamity is, of course. a suffi-
cientvxcuse for alteration of plans, but
nothing also can be condoned in the
woman who aspires for a reputation for
good manners.
'i'neinvitauon havitnr been accepted,
it is Wcli to lct the length of the contem-
plated visit bc definitely prescribed.
more intelligently, and, on the whole,
more comfortably. if it be understood
on both sidrs whether the visit by oils
in case of a protracted visit, where the
guesttits in the fnmily life, she needs,
even more than in a briefer stay, to ob-
serve carefully all the conventionulities,
often ciiecing herself. so to speak, and
withdrawing from the household. that
they may have their own opportunity for
privacy. in the shortest visit a guest
does well occasionally to stay awhile by
herself. that the. family may arrange
their own occupations or carry on their
talk without her intrusion—From Har-
per'a liozar.
Steel (logo for Condemnul Md“.
Tim slml (rage to be used for the con-
finement of won condemned to death at
the state prison arrived lufit fll’riday uud
on Saturday was taken to the prison.
Yesterday the work of its construction
within one of the two rooms of the exe-
cution house was bcguu. The latter part
of this week, as soon as the cage is put
together, ('mnin will be removed from
the call when! he is now conduct] to the
death house. where the death watch of
two men will be placed over him.
Mother ll-ve You I Bnlu'.’
if so, get from your druggist today for
2-3 cts.,a bottle of Dr. linnd’s Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Ur. ilnnd'e Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quieting the nerves, giving
restful slurp. Mothvr think of the
worry und anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. [land‘s 'l‘oeth-
ing [notion for 25 cents, soothes nod i'i*~
llt‘Vi’il nil pain. Sold by all druggists.
if it Now York millionuiw mwu L. dln-
nrr at 5th atomic and 20th strum, costing:
$700.00, which gin-e 10 pooplo dyapvpain
and than! people sptmd $1,456.00 in doc-
om' bills and finally have to pay ”.00
mch for Cactus Blood Cure to euro thorn
what would be the loving per capitn if
the dinner should not bo given, them
being 87 persons at the feast?
inquire st Piaisted's drug storo, where
you may have the problem solved and
not informetion nbout Cmtua lllcoi Clil'o
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Gastoria.
mil-bywadck.weguew(‘utorh
thoemfidehecfiedform
mmmnummuwm
marksman-«mm
children cry for
Pitchers Gemrie. .
so much as at present.
THE PANIC SCARE HAS FORCE
GHANDISE SO LOW .
straight road.
Domestics.
Unbleached muslin, yard wide, ‘Jlt‘
per yard.
Prints, dress styles, 31: per yard.
Best quality apron checks, min per
yard.
Lining cambrics, all colors, ale per
yard.
Outing tianuels, 71: yard.
Fast color turkey red danissk~extra
quality cloth—lilo per vnrd.
44 chenille covers, 390 each.
Men’s Furnishings.
Fifty dozen outing shirts, the same
that we sold curly in the notion for 50
cents; for this sale, 250.
Four-ply. ull linen collars, 7c each:
four for 951‘.
The. balance of our
for 91'.
Boy’s collars, 31' each.
The
" y-ccnt neckwcnr
..
TELEPHONE CALL.
Boston Store,
CORNELMMN AND WlLL STREETS. NBHWALK.
That the prices we quote below seem hardly credible.
Just as we advertise is well understood, you can rest; assu
Shirt Waists.
5,000 shirt waists, the largest and best
assortment ever shown in any one store.
On account of limited space we are un—
able to mention prices, but as a marked
reduction is made all around you will
find it no exception in this department.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Ladies‘ Black Hose, 7c 3 pair.
Men’s Socks, seamless, 7c :1 pair; four
pairs for 25¢.
11 Childred‘s Ribbed, all sizes, 70 a pair
all perfect goods.
Notions.
Willimantic Cotton, black, white and
colors. 80 a spool.
Corset Steels, regular Sc quality, 41-.
Golf‘s Black Braid, two rolls for 50.
Children‘s Hose Supporters, in white
(to a pair.
White Feather Stitch Braid, 12
yd
lengths, 41: each.
However as our reputation for doing ,
red we mean to follow along on the same ’
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.‘ Conn.
mu SATURDAY unuma, JUL?
we OPEN oun SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE, *
AND FOR EARLY COMERS WE
PROMISE . RARE BARG‘u‘llNSgE ‘
Never was there a. time in the history of the Dry Goods Business when a. doll
"\
at Was won:
ED ME
EsntsEE‘Eea-CF
Clark’s O. N T. Crochet cotton, in
colors. 3c 3 ball.
“Princess" curling iron, 40.
Six packages best quality toilet paper,
full size, for 230.
Roll Toilet Paper, two rolls for 91-.
Boxed Writing I’apre, envelopes t ,
match, good quality, 70 a box. 4
Pound Note paper, extra super 91-
Kitchen Departmen
Asbestos Stove Mats. 50 each.
Asbestos Brrad Toasters, 19¢ each.
Decorated Groomers, 5c each.
Cobalt Blue Cake Plates, 190 each.
Two~quart Jap. Tea Pot, 1413 each.
Covered Picnic Baskets, 100 each.
'l‘woquart Decorated Pitcher. 2
each. .
Colored Etched Glass Berry Sets. Silo . 3
8 (wt.
Glass Cracker Jar. 250.
Mason‘s Jars. pints and quarts, 5c.
00
57—4.
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 200. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in}
combination side, ceiling, and 9‘,
in. or 18 in. borden; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a. great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Papcnhangiug and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 First Avenue. J
EAST NORWALK-3
W. Podmore,
65 tom mm 8mm;
iliw owrylhltur for ovoryhody, in the shape of
houaohold wmln, largo or small.
No tom-r prlcos In the town.
CA R PE l S.
in oil wool and nusllnm urmlca.
M a m gs,
in new and mud «tn-Ma.
Oi C o s,
1 oil widthmaml various drains.
Refrigerators
“'8 W New W ”fit": -
GASOLINE STOVES.
D. DIMorreiiTJr
Z i ll .
unluisgi.~,:.leui
srmwash
trood handledwi ears on
all}. admixineouthnmcp‘fitfl
Gilliam cryfor
EA8Y AND PLEASANT TDZTAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR l’dlUL'LS.
lli FACT, HARD NOT.T0 TAKE.
Loxntonik $.00
Hood‘s Samurai-ills, .80
Ayers‘ Smaparilla, .87
Dunn's Samparilla. .67
(Enticum Resolvent, .70
Scott's Emulsion, .60
ann‘s Nervum. .70
Stillson‘s Specific for Malaria, .75
l’aine‘s Cele Compound. .63
llrundrcth's'lxilla. .12
Alcock‘s l’lastcra, .10
Benson‘s Cnpsice l’liutcrs. .12
(Janitorin, .23
Cartons Pills, .i‘.‘
Atwood's Bitters. .lii
Rudani's Microbe Killer, (115., .75
Rodnm's Microbe Killer, gal. jars” 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother. .25
Gen. 0. Siillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
It Good Rocking Chair Free.
ll. H. Plaisi
IS AGENT FOR
LAND WATER
(SEE l'l'T liElMWJ
”NC 95 NU I
w‘lru‘our our: sin ._, .
Wohnvo roccivod n fow mom rocking . .
choirs and will give mm with each pur-
iurchase of 1 lb. of Tca.(l(lo.,or I In.
inking Powder, 430.
Buy quick as they go Fast.
We nivo with l lb. Ton or linking l’ow-
deror 1 lb. Blond (lotion, 280, your choico
of 1 funny fruit. plnto,1 «locoraml cup ~
and antics-r. 1 buttor dish and other uno-
ful nrticlm.
Finn Elqin Cronmory Mutter, 2ic.:ox~
tract of Louion, illi. lmttlo: oxtrmrt of
Vanilla, 12c. bottle: Ammonia. do. boitlo:
Sardines, on; loose (.kmoanut, 20o. pot
1b,; Shoulder, 9a.: llama. 120. 3
Imvo your orders with us and earn
your money.
inflation fruit jars with 1 lb. of Tan,
0%., or! lb. Baking Powder, 450.
THE CENTRAL‘
BASH llllllGElll
I5 noun MAIN STREET. ~ .1
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Papa: lingo. Calvinism. Painter
And our in
A Pm Wutnflldlofld by Insure.
Give more atfalr chance and she will care
trouhieoof kidneys. bladder ordimtm
wit finned m resorting to are”. out! w
out no ow of bad after-emu . first
mend on! known solvent of mtg?
get or
k or b adder. and received i
n 1 award at tho Worid' Iir
moot ty, and as A natural median
"Wa’ lemmas fmin South 24mm '
Earn '
fivm l'or stream of hotels
mommanduionmsddm
armiesrmmnr.
In
Norwalk Chronicler