‘4
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
JAMES GOLDEN. Editor end Proprietor
—-~ I-
W .E-.. __ ..._..._ ,4“ .-..-_~ _....__..
SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1894.
m
ADVIBTISINB BATES—"Want,“ "To
Let.“ and “For Sale" advertisements. not ex-
ceeding live lines. one time. 25o; three times.
6th.; six times. 81m. Bending M tices. 100. n
line. Marriage and death notices, 500. Sched-
ule of rates for displayed advertisements tur-
nlshed on application.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By mull. in ud-
nnoe. postage prepaid: One monthJioci three
months. 31.25; six months. 32.50; one your. new.
Delivered by uewsboys. 12¢; a Week. to be paid
to the carrier.
MAIN OFFICE—No. lltl Washington street.
South Norwulk; telephone call. 2-5. Brunch
cities. No. is with street. Norwslk; telephone
cell. #2 4
COMMUNICA’I‘lON-S should In all (ms-es be
u ldrcssed to
1 H19 EVENING SENTINEL,
Sou'm Nonwnut. Conn.
.—
llen York Herold Wenther turnout.
The “hot wave.“ how extending from the
Mississippi regions eastward to the Atlantic.
Wheeccomponied yesterday by a. maximum
shade temperature of ll'il degrees in Northern
Michigan. It will not be displaced in this sec-
tion before Monday, though there will be
nelightbrenklh the but spell by tomorrow
night In and east of the lower lnltc regv
lon.towhrd whichn “cooler were." in Muni-
toba. will slowly advance. prcccdvd by local
rain. in this region loilny clear. warmer
weather and light to fresh southerly end
southwesterly winds will prevail. with maxi.
mum temperatures above {I‘liirlgl‘ri‘i-l. On Sun-
duy.teir weather and fresh southerly winds
willprovsil. with llrtlli‘l)‘ sthtiohnry, followed
by slightly lower temperature and local time:
tier storm“. and on Monday. cooler. telr
weather precedrd by local min on the cost-t.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest. point of the illcl‘lllfllilt‘it‘r for the
twenty-[our hours endim: ill noon today was
ill) above deft): highest. ll) 3 .
Minlntnre Airmen-c l‘or To-morrow.
Sun Rises: Sun “ctr-i High Tide
at Hi} I at 7:ll at 7:37
EDITORIAL SYDII’OSI CM.
The streets in the central portion (f
the city of South Norwalk need a thor
ough cleaning, a fact which has often
been mentioned by busihi 13 men to the
writer. There would not then, pc:sibly.
be so much need of the street sprinkler
to keep the streets in a per; ztual state of
mud. The horse at Putnam Hose house.
together with a cart and harness, were
purchased with the expectation, on the
part of the street commiesioncrthst they
were to be used on the strec':. The
claim is made tlia't‘the horse would be
overworked or might possibly be some
distance away in case of an alarm of lire.
South Norwalk has not had a fire in over
amonth, and none in the day time in
several months. There is work enough
within live hundred yards of the hose
house to keep the ililli’l‘ busy scwral
weeks. and we think u gicht major-
ty of our toxpucis and all our active
business men would be Ill favor of put-
ting the horse to this uw. It. (i. )1.
litisat‘m-i Worthy of how that most
of Mr. Mitchell's suggestions ('ontiiini'il in
this column from time to Lillli.‘ have
borne fruit, but none at) quickly as this
one. llolore the article was scarcely in
type, the busiimi sit. on of the City were.
undergoing h thorough Clv'illllilu. Great
is the pow: r of the pn': s.—I"IlilTHli.l
Low This
at 1:43
The last (ionornl Assembly passed on
not cont-cruiug illlVl‘rrINlllg lihudbills and
posters. which says. “scary I m-oh who
shall w iliully deposit, throw. or utlix any
paperor advertisement in any public
highwny or on private prellltsvu or prop
erty. or who shall stlix to any tree. rock
or structure within the limit ' of a public
highway, except noticis posted in pur-
suance of the law, any papcr or edvei-
tisemcnt, shall be lined not more than
one Iiiinili'cd dollars or iliiprisohmi not
more than six months, or both." This
low. as has been shown recently by a
correspondent of '1 me Srvnxmu is \ iols-
ted to a grant extent in Norwe'k, the
pirinci‘poi ofiendcia being out of town
concerns. Local merchants are disposed
to respect the proiisionsof the not. Il'lii
the gumnriiies HI’ltll"'i use that others do.
A good field for the PPII much i l we to
what orient the low in Vlillflil'l istlil
Wn'biottou ti ltt't thillgc. which "a (own
property. W. A. T.
Have you won the books nod heard
anything of tho llll"Ii'. 'Illl-i I‘lli'\i.\h
HENH\“II. i< to" ingot such low limiter?
Il’ not. you bow "Il‘il d n rum mm.
The bmks fll‘l,‘ cloth bound, piiotcil In
clenrtypouml iirooi'ly IIW CHIN with.
There is him copy oi ‘fllmcluiinm of
11!in ii'l'c Within I‘iilri'o’pixn walnut,“
it is bonudtully bound in blue nod gold.
with pages of line, Sillillilll paper, piloted
in cloartypc. oml ilw pilot morphs are
distinct hnul ivill-rwt‘ng. The price in
only m-vcnly live cent. The music coma
prisca "The World's Swru' it Surge." at
tellcenlu and one «onion each. There
are attractive inside and out. “Wood-
ward's Musical Monthly,".l‘or eight cents
and one coupon. cont~§ns pretty selec-
tlons. lie sure and get these soon, as
they are going rapidly.
In Iron o Shirt.
Pines the book 0! the sleeve smoothly on
the tsbie, iron it, turn and iron the other
side smoothly Place the wristband
monthly on the table, iron it on the
wrong side ilrst and then finish on the
right side. Next comes the shoulder strap.
than the method or seller. The letter
mutt be done extremely carefully, polish.
log it nicely. Double the bucket the shirt
end iron it on both sides Spread the shirt
on! now and iron oil the front except the
bosom, Place it piece of board entered
with flannel under the bosom and i
very nicely, polishing it highly at the
Ben. the slim up to dry Willi then told
neatly and put err-y.
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. S.ATURDAY JULY 28.1894.
CAPITOL IMPRON EMENTS.
Ventibuie Ceilings to no Pointed
Roadways Ream-heed.
Workmenih the employ oi the Bon-
ner, Preston company have begun paint-
ing the will: us of the vestibule of the
cast summer to the Capitol. They will
also paint the grained ceiling of the
north entrance. An examination is to
be made of the ceiling oi the driveway
on the south side. This is badly cracked.
The cracks will be filled it the ceiling is
found to be otherwiselntsct and it will
then be painted.
Comptroller Sisub yesterday made a
contract with John S. Lane 8.: Son of
Mei-idea to resurface the macadnm road-
ways around the Capitol With the ex-
ception of tile torih roadway leading
from Trinity street west. This is lit"
Iieved to belong one-hall to the city and
one-half to the state.
The Italian marble cutters who. under
the direction of Sculptor Charles Neiheus,
oi New York, are engaged carving the
historical scenes on the tyinpnnn at the
cast front of the capitol, have about tin-
islicd the south iympanum. representing
'Iiioiuas Hooker and his party passing
through the wilderness. The other tym.
punum, representing Davenport preach-
ing to the Indians, will be completed
next month. The heads of Joel Barlow
and Bishop Ilcrkclcy will now be carved
on the two blank boosts.
The gliding of the capitol dome will be
finished early next week. The work Illlfl
been delayed owing to the illness of one
of the gliders. ~llsrtfoi-d Coureni.
“E IIOI’E IiUllACil [S Ililiill'
and
The Earth to Get Into a Very Cold Belt
Nut Wet-Ii.
Horace Johnson, the Connecticut
weather prophet, says that from the 31st
of this month to the lib of August will
be a notable disturbance in the atmos-
phere. The first. few days of the month
the earth will more in a remarkably
cold belt. From the 5th to the bit of
August the earth will pass into a worm
belt. From the 15th to the lSth we shall
be in an inturmcdinto disturbance as the
earth will then pass through the cloud
burst belt of its orbit. Such a storm will
be of shortduretion and may be furious
(or a while. From the l7ih to the 27th
wcahell pass into it warm belt. from
the 30th of August to the 3d of Septem-
ber there in ill be a disturbance with
much rain. The great fall gale will
move upon us froth the 8th of September
to the 3d oi October. Tho planets at that
date Will be in position to produce a
tidhl \\ me along the c.0nst There Will
be :1 inc ll disturbance about the ZZL'I of
September of wry shi rt duration and of
not much account
The Country lIBllt’m
(Anson Ev nnsih Louisvillei ouricr JollrillLI
Just Hush to lllc Lilo" old iidllln- iii the corner
there:
its gentle. urn: u-ful.
on the hit:
Its Villiiillfldfil'llllfl, soul-renewing strsine that
"it'll my imu-t.
And oi some air}. fairy rculin I feel mystlt ll
part ~
For lt'sa'Nulhio your partners! Corners
mldrcssl
Eight Imihli- loin null t‘ll‘l‘lt‘ to the leit."
:lri‘lous tonw. u—gildlinr
li M'hllli‘l to int‘ tllnt this old earth is growing
yer) yooiigi
And ilist her hsrp oi llflpplill‘PH with heavenly
sirloin; bi bi rung:
()r elwshv be» bi-vu banqueting on 801110115!"
giving wine.
Or maybe it‘s ihc iltldic that makes me feel so
fine!
Listen; “Swing your partners? All promi —
mul-x Z
First couple forward and buck Z"
Did you ever see so next A room. or Hill h a
lovely night!
01' over use such pretty girls with eyes so shy
and bright 1
0h, did you see the pretty ankles of the girl in
blue «
ldeclhre I‘ll wait no longer for l‘ih bound to
dance with you!
For It‘s-v~>"Forwnrd nnil cross over!
Two liullee clung» I"
Just kcepthe bow ii-giliilhg gently ’rross the
Ililille'n brunet?
Anal let my soul comnilnxle with the strains
that I lows boat!
Wlillelho nlr lnloxlrnti-d with the glorious
night
Fall-i ”(willingly around in» In it \‘lnlon of [it'-
light?
Ainl~"lllilnnci-nll.‘ Swing and promenade
't'oui' Iwililn to tho svntef
[M iii iZN .tb'il Nilliil'l‘llb‘.
Thomas (Tollnbnn fell from the roof of
tho pmzm ht his home, yesterday after-
noon nbout Ii o'clock. to the ground. it
distnncc 4)! about twi-lrc foot. llown»
unconscious when picircd up and re-
mnincal in that stole for needy two
boom. ills wrist was Npmilleildmd ho
suwtiiiiud other injurirs of neeriom mi~
torn, A physician dressed his wounds.
Au itnlinn woe struck by n freight
train tit-er Not-ohm. Thursday night, but
evidently was only slightly injured, II!
no corpus.- or pieces were found on the
trucks in that vicinity yesterday morning
mNew scion-room cottage, spacious
sink room. pnutrlce and closets, for sale
on reasonable terms or to rent at “2.50
per month. Desirable location on Nora-
ton avenue, two minutes walk from de—
pot; lot 605150 feet and ill-swings well of
wstor. Apply to C. E. Beoiield, Dorian.
Mr. and Mn. Edwin R. Duryee, at
Brooklyn. have been visiting Mr. and
lit. and Mrs. George Danton.
Mrs. Otto Knit, of Brooklyn. is visit-
ing Mrs. Edney.
“Ministers at Green,” 3 novel by Eva
Wilder Newman, author of "An Earth
iy Paragon, ” “Dunn's livery,” etc., will
be published in only numbers at Her»
“pet's Weekly. It will be maestro by
Carlotmnnd the entire new] will be
contained in two inner of the Weekly.
Deterioration of Eyed’oiver.
An oculist recently declared that the
eye-power of the present generation of
civilized people appears to be deterioratv
ing, because so many youh Is are
now-s- days consulting inch of his pro-
fession, finding themselves unable to do
ordinary amount of work exacted of them
in their schools, workshops and ciliccs.
In the majority of these lsases
no disease is found, but simply a
lack of power, a constitutional Weakness
calling for glasses to lessen the muscular
strain only. Such a condition of the
eyes may arise from {unity nutrition of
the optic-nerve, for every organ is de-
pendent on Its nervous supply for nour-
ishment. In this case the building and
toning up of the whole nervous system
becomes imperhtive by means of r-llitilllll‘
touics, eliighly Vitebzcd diet. and [drill
ty of fresh air and sunshine combined
with moderate exercise therein.
A New York oculist commenting on
this now common weakness of young
people’s eyes, wonders why it is so com-
mon in business circles whci'e typo-writ-
ers arc use-d, since those machines “rt--
Iieve tliceyo of so much work," Here
the oculist mnkcs a giant mistake. till he
also dove in another statement, namely.
tliht“compo:iiugisa greater strain on
the eyes than incie i0[l\ iiig, rum: e mm-
posing or studing inmlw menial «ll'ort
as “oil us pliysical'
As to the tin-it illiSInkPJlll} I} [nu-writing
IIIHCIIIUI' impmits on its lllflill‘tiuifltui’ the
severest strain, for a continuum one
that can be'imposeil on the rye by any
substitute for pohmnnsliip. No writing
with u pch could worry the rye: more
than typo-writing. unless; it might lw
continual microscopic wilting to till
small spaces with lllllny Word-s. Writers'
cramp and pen paralysis Vi‘!_V.V(‘t‘_V rarely
nttack authors while chgogvl ih crcntive
work; if they sutl‘er from it. It is usohlly
only after copying some of their own
work. Copyisus, on the conirnry.nro fre-
quentsuilcrers from crsmpbecahsc copy-
ing is a one-sided. uninteresting work in-
volving only physical ell'ort. Copying
with u pen is very trying to the lienlth.
but. copying with the typo-writer is
trebly exhausting and uhhcslthiul for
one reason if no ethane type-whim
copyist is expected to do the work of
hull a dozen pcumeu, or in an hour tin:
work of half a. day. A typo-writer's
value to her employer depends on her
speed—4f she con write correctly one
hundred words per minute rili‘ is worth
employing. but think of the physical
strain involved in tliht Bi‘COllllenilmt-Jni,
and what it means in the way of n lixevl.
uhlllihking gaze on tho round, white
spots holding tlw lt‘lit‘lh!
Nenr‘sightoilncsi is u very common
ailment of the eye. confined its a rule. to
denizens of cities, especially wwded
ciiws, Country children, thntis children
of rchl country people. are rurcly ntllic‘
led with this defect. The chief cause of
the prevalence of this condition is the
narrow reugsof vision nll'oriled to city
eyes. The eye adapts itself to surround-
ings. In the Country there ii gi-mrnlly
nu nliuustuhbouhdcd inugc of Vision.
and for generations the eye has become
neciistouied toelong mug» softcnul iu
the for distance by the blue of the bills
or the horizon. In the city, Vision is
cut oil by rows of houses and all sorts of
obstruction. i‘ity people also live much
indoors, whether it is in their sitting-
rooms, otllces, or in shops or fin-tonne. so
in the course of tillll‘, the eye of tho city
denizeh becomes Icss and less cuphblo of
long range eight. und the client being
truiisiuissoblc, bin; Iii-coins s Iicrcditsry
cvil.
The writer knows of came of near-
sighlodncss being In a considerable
measure lessencd sill-r scvvrhl yonrs‘
residence in an open country and n
largely out-oi-door life on the port of the
nearsighted person. The best advice
.one can give to the parents of near—
aiglitcd children is, take them to the
country and let them live in the, open air.
and never let them read or sow with-
out wearing glasses prescribed for them
by an oculist of repute. Children will
delight in open fields and their cyrs will.
in time, hugely iulnpt thcinsclvcs to a
wider rouge of vision. iind so improve.
in the city quite the contrary is the case.
If the eyes on: simply Wonk, country nir
hinleuiisliihc by building up the body
and conscquchtly the whole ilo'i'Vllll-l syn
tutu. Will remedy that evil.
What Will Hitppi-ii Thin \‘cnr.
(Mumford Ailt‘m'nic.‘
The llunbury ilispiitcii cohhm out with
nutrong editorial endorsement of (Jon-
greesmun IlcForest. Mr. [labors-st will
no doubt. be renomihntml this your, and
out. November he will be cloctcd~io
stay homo
W. ii. Nelson, who is in the drug busi—
noes in Kingtillc, Mo" has so much coh-
ildcnco in Chsmbcrhiin'n Colic, Cholera
nml Diarrhivs Remedy that he wnrrshlst
every bottle and alien to refund the
money to any customer who is not satis‘
lied after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is
a certain cure for the diseases for which
it is intended and he knowa it. it is for
sale by G. C. Stiiison, druggiat.
If e New York millionaire gives a din-
ner at 6th avenue Ind filth street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
end these people spend 31,“.00 in duo
ora' bills end finally lave to pay 05.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
whot would be the Invingper copltl if
the dinner Ihmtld not be given. then
bdngflpeuonntthefeutl
Inquire “W’s store, when
you merino. the mind and
mmmduebwtc mammar-
.-A_....___.__,..._._ M..m_..._
NlIIlWAIII BASIIIN STARE,
imMain and Wall Streets, Norwalli, Conn.
SWEATERS.
Y es we are all sweaters, this torrid weather. But the Sweaters we are now talking about are
garments to make sweating easy. We have bought from a Cohocs man ufac
turcr the entire lot of Sweaters that he had on hand. They
were made to sell at $1. 25; we shall put
them on sale
SATURDAY MORNING AT
The Low Price of 25 Cents.
They are for men and boys: For a man that rides a. wheel,
for the man that takes care of his garden, the boy that plays
baseball, and for the man that wants to lie in his hammock
after business.
in fact, they are for any man that wants to wear a shirt that
is comfortable». Don’t fail to buy one or more, for we cannot
Iupiicate them. They will go like hot buns.
CHOICE OFFERINGS.
We Have a Few Choice Offerings This Week:
Silk Taffeta - Gloves,
In all shades and sizes, fin-cent quality, we shall close at 31)
cents.
Fine Negligee Shirts.
If you want a fine Negligee Shirt, in Swivel Silk and Madras,
you can have them. Our 85.00 Silk ones at $3. 00; our 83 00 at.
$2 in). They are beautiful shirts. Young men, look at them.
Chemisettes.
All our L’s-cent Chemisettes Wl‘ shall close at 125 cents.
Wash Goods.
All iii-cent, iii-cent and Ltd-cent Wash Goods we shall close at
lo cents per yard.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
NidSummerIlisposal and lied Ticket Sale
BEGINNING MllNIllIY, .llllY llith.
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTI‘II‘IR
GOODS A'I.‘ STR<IKING PRICES.
Ladies‘ and Children' 8 Jackets. half price. Dress gbode worth 750 to $1. 00 for soc. Ilrcss
goods worth Woe to 50c for 25c. Scotch Zephy (linghams, for 10c. Summer Outings, worth loc,
(Sc. Bargains in (loot s i lilting Shirts, Ladies' Shirt Woists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun
Umbrellas.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
CAR LOAD
”(III-«-
LumbeiioxWagons
JUST RECEIVED.
Prices Reasonable. come and See Them.
IIIINEII WIlIIllIT’S carriage Repository
Corner Franklin and Madison Streets.
Norwalk Chronicler