. Sum-31min“.
ms: “Muslin“!!!
,‘flmeu-w.”
hmmsmwbm
ms .
cmcs—mmvvummnm
m We «a. use. new
_, :2.“me Harwell; telephone
WHOIIMM in slices-ha
to
run We assassin.
v ‘ Bonn Huntsman".
Evening Sentinel has a circula-
, his the ton of Norwalk and its
‘ f ‘ largsrmossiderably, than the
L Ilse! circulation of'the other two
Minutes. Ourpress room lsul-
" spentoallvsrtisers.
, 30¢ Herald Wonthor‘l'orscut-
y. cleanslichtly warmer weather. and
northeast to southeast winds will pre-
Ou Friday. warmer. clear weather. and
easterly to southerly winds will prevail.
V on Saturday. fair to partly cloudy. slight-
‘ 1' er umber. followed by light looll
~ ' in the northern districts.
l dither-cluster Record.
libs lowest point of the thermometer for tho
mantysfcnrhcurs endiun at noon today was
08’; above some highest. 7° above zero.
More Almanac for 'l'o-norrow.
‘ltues autism Fish Tide Lawns
“also i use: iat 5:15 “11:00.
Sweden and Norway.
lflwoden has a population in round
numbers of 5,000,000. Norway 2,000,-
000. Sweden has a nuxlem navy and
arinnyorwny has no military force to
1 speak of and will not help to bear the
burden of maintaining a conunon army
for tho twoconntries, if she could afford
7 it: which is doubtful. But what Nor-
way lacks in money and other material
ndoessitics she makes up in high spirit
and what is commonly called cheek.
ill; was in “18014 that the two countries
were united: The union was a 10080 sort
oflcdnfederatlon. Each state had its own
lekislntm. and each had it cabinet of
royal ministers of its own, but the
Wsdish minister for foreign affairs act~
ed forhothconntrics. This was the coin-
plict agreed on. Now Norwegians are
Minded and denumd a foreign min-
later of their own as Well as Norwegian
f ‘ consuls and ministem This
_ 1 separation from
, Sweden is unwilling to
t the demands. If it eame to war
between the two countries. there is no
question of Sweden's ability towhip
Kin-way back into submission. But if
the emperor of Russia sliod’ld take a
hndanrl help Norway gain her come
plots independence. in consideration of
the grant by Norway to Russiaof a port
on the Atlantic that did not freeze up
in winter. then Siveden would surely be
beaten.
LosAngelm, with a Impulution of 70, .
000, lulu mmpletmlono of the longest
and but couslrnelml sewers in this
mm. It is 12.4 miles long and
when from the city to the l‘al‘ilh'
ocean. A feature of thework iuone
that will be. new to eastern enginwrs.
The «mntry lelllflbillll Ins Angelou
mums irrigation during the dry soar
sch. Oponingn from the great sewer
M” been made at three [mints in its
m, at) that. the tumour «list-llama
may be tappml and poured upon the
w Irrigation with wwams has a1:
m been tried at Les Angelou with
that mum.» rmmlts. The land thus
route for $8 an new more than
m supplied merely with water. This
ironing in tho grimly im'rram-d fertil—
it, d the mean irrigated ground.
‘
like of the mint lnlflfl‘llllllfl features
the Atlanta summon will be the
at displayof lmtanic and forestry
of the mmth. The. value and
y of southem Wmds are not half
. whilss full brownie catalogue
“than plants has never been made.
multmploul thfl't'tulloil of the gulf
“para is greatly different from that of
». ”than: purtiims of the Union.
A (0th inventor has devised a way
1 hr. (sin! dust Wally. The cost
'0 W dint its! than that where the
limit is burned. The method rm
. ~ to ll similar to that employed in
._ minute as funl. A jet of film-
air blmvs the «lo-t into a spe-
i. W mimllnmwr. A steady
fl Whyomldust is the molt.
If ever a use but maximum for
. - all! suicide. Mlfi'lclt Weimet
' Wm county. Ky. wasthat man.
has four living wives. and om had
. some means all got inaction
rue- III-ell issaldtobeprepot‘
um on“Wom‘s '1‘me
tales." vsuuumammuy
’ Moustattoknrmsbout it.
‘& mid ever. mfihfllmfl up
It. mirrors! generally tiagold
. all may people time-L
fl
'cnun Prevent
"When my adopt- .
ed son was seven 0
. years of age..hshad 8
, as severe a cough 0
as i ever know any- 3
0
a...
one to seller iron.
lie coughed Inces-
ssntly. and spit up
blood. Itried every-
v thing i could think
;. oi,buthe constant-
ly grew worse, and g
. ‘ ' I feared the poor 0
little fellowvvonld surely «lie. At last. I 0
gave him Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, being 8
recommended to do so by the physician. 9
This medicine gave the child speedy re- 0
list and effected a permanent cure.”—
Mrs. M. E. Dnssr, Liberty, Texas.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
00°
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Curfew Bell Works Well.
Already several other cities have
adopted the famous “curfewy ' ordinance
which has wrought such a revolution in
'favor of law and order in Stillwatcr,
Minn. The terror and nuisance of cit-
ies large and small arethe gangs of law—
lcrs boys that hung upon its streets in
the evening, throwing stones, fighting
and using foul and blasphcmous lan-
guage in the ears of pnssersby. Not j l-
dom they are thieves. They stono§
dows and destroy property. They
bolder by immunity from punishment
and in a few years develop into gangs
of burglars, who do not stop at eu'en
murder. ‘
Stillwatcr had her share of these
young miscreants. The ordinance passed
by 1101‘ city council to abolish declined
it unlawful for any boy or girl under 16
to be on the streets without parent or
guardian after 0 o‘clock at night unless
amt on some errand. and then it must
be a clear ease, and the boy or girl
must go quickly and q 'etly
To notify all concerned when the hour
for going indoors had arrived the city
fire bell rings “nine slow taps consecu-
tively. "
The measure worked like magic. It
has :tlmlished the gangs of young des-
permloes that formerly mad« ‘evening
hideous. Night hoodlurus have vanished
from the streets offitillwater.
The Pennsylvania house of represent-
ativcs voted by a large majority to allow
street railway cars to carry freight.
This is the one. thing yet lacking to de-
velop trolley and horse ears to their full
usefulness. There is no reason why
freight should not be loaded into street
ears and carried at the some speed that
messengers are. It is a convenience bad
ly needed in every city in this Union.
Espmially the electric lines in suburban
and country plums would supply a great
want if they sent out freight cars at
regular intervals. These could boumall.
light and :-v.ift enough not to iniorfero
in any way with pasm-ngor lraille. At
lll’l‘flt'lll the arrangements for getting
baggage and small freight» from one
part to another of any of our large eir
iesaroa grievance. and a nuisance in,
tolerable. Tl aeliizill‘v takes loom-r to
got a trunk from i .«~ part of (‘hieago
her than it Would to send it to a city
00 miles away. The street freight and
baggage ear is the thing.
*or New York or l’hihulelphia to an-
Tho probate of the will of Fruit-rick
[hiughm shows that a colored man can
anv-unmlott» pmperty as Well as a white
unnr when he sols his head to it. Doug~
his» was unable to read and write till
he was grown. All the mluealiou he
ever did have he got for hiulaolf. The
young colmvvl man of today has ten
iimm the advmitagm oven in the south
that Douglass had, yet Dimglass not
only lax-mac one of the mint «listin-
gulshed men of his time, but became
very Well to do. Coloml moo Gilli never
do better than to take Fred Thiughus for
a lulllol‘ll.
Colonel «mm E. Waring. New
York's new stnmt mnnnimimor, has
made a dimm-ry which «lught to semi
his lllillii' hurtling down the cm'ridorsof
time. He has found out how to make
litmus clean. His dismvery is as fol-
lows: “I have hit upon a plan fm strait
clemiing which has pmvcd effectual. It
is to put a man lusteml of a rotor at the
end of s brunt: handle. ”
(treat Britain is now trying very hard
to mneillate the upper dog and is using
every mom to increase her trade with
Japan. England loves Japan now at»
most as Well as she loves the United
States. But England must not let the
laps catch her shipping any more arms
and ammunition to China if she some
really touch frisndswlth the Eng-
land of the orient.
Althmgh the United States uses
more was 158,000,000 tons seal a
year. she hatill onlythc mind sml
mantry in the meld, Great Britain
malagtlrst. Buttvalttillourmtb-
em mines are fully developed.
« we..." “3..“
a.
r
can uni nu reunion on
50c.
YOU GIT 1'! LT
HALE’S.
French is the language of diplomacy
the world‘over, yet it is add there is
only one person in the administration
circles at Washington who can speak it
with the members of the various dipk).
matic corps. That person is Miss Mor-
ton, sister of the secretary of agricul-
ture. This is a sufl‘lciont illustration of
the disgraceful ignorance of even edu.
outed Americans in the linguistic field
George Harley, a Springfield (0.)
foundrymun, claims to have discovered a
process for making malleable iron which
will render it so cheap as to revolution-
ize the whole process of iron manufac-
ture. Harley’s process does away with
the expensive annealing.
The pulicc census shows the populw
tion of New York city to be 1,888,780
even without Brooklyn and Staten Ir
laud. And Chicago has not even an out-
lying COW burn that she can annex.
China is like some boys. Thebest
Way to civilizo her is to give her a good
thrashing.
Tolstoi calls his new book “Priceless
Wealth and All the Trouble Attached
to it.” Yes, wealth is a trouble, an
awful trouble. It is strange. though,
but most of us would be willing to
take all the trouble of it on our shoul-
ders at a moment's notice.
Immigrants to this country are fall~
ing of! still. Only 17,047 came in
Man-h, 1885, amount 10.538 in March,
1894. We can stand considerable more
of that sort of decline in our imports.
The state of Georgia owns a rsilrusd.
It is called the Northeastern road Gov
emor Atkinson hid it for the smtd'for
$100,000. Now we shall see what state
ownership of a railroad will do.
Little souled people are jealous of
others‘ success and ability; the great
soul-id onus 4131:33- W
TO CLEAN L-ACE.
' .r
Mme. ModJs-skn I‘m “’rltlnz Fiver and
Diagnosis.
Delicate while Tums may be clean-ml
wilhmll'im-d nuunrsiu nl'tern recipe of
Mme. Moll}. hn's Spread the lam- nhll
hill‘t‘l I f writing purer, sprinkle it on both
rilli'fi with l1|.“.f.'lll‘~l:l. plume u :«wmd plow
of l'hpi'i‘ mer it, put o\v:‘.ylwl\vu-n the
lean-~- of :1. lm xi; for three. days. then fibuko
oil~ Tili‘ antli'l‘, when the lam-will lwfouml
perfectly rimo. Lore-i are given it I'rvmn)‘
lmo by pulling strained coffee or pu\‘.lli‘fi‘il
ilm‘e‘lt MMN.
random in the rim-lug Wallet-until the right
cream ororru lingo is prm-uml. White
silk lm-esan- Nullit’tl in milk overnight.
then manual in warm Muipsuds, rlux'ed and
finally pulled out and carefully pinned
down while «hoop. hires must be mused,
manly mum-ml ‘and clapped lwiwwn the
bands until day or "early so. lm‘w may
lItHVlilll'lll'tl by letting tlwm stand covered
with wnilmnds in tho sun. Flue hrl'ml
erumlm rubbed on will clean lm-o that Is
not wry much milled. While cotton lanes
are washed in warm muumuln. m-ll rinsed,
then boiled. rlnmi again. elappni nmrly
dry and plnnml clown on a snumth bod
over a clean tovvel. lib my point of tho senlw
lope should lwmnuml. if beware lmm-d,
whlvh the bead rlmmera do not appmve of,
tho lmnlng should be «lonenwr a soft flun-
not «'lolh, nmlwllh a cloth between the
iron and lace.
him In still much med for trimming
bothln mllllnerymul for gowns. lt lea
meal plan not to silo-h the nmre delleato
kinds on the was: by iltltl‘llllli‘. but to
llabilylmto them on by hand. so that
they may ho quickly and «really n-movml to‘
be cleaned or lrm-henul. They should never
on any t‘Xi‘llM‘ be slurehml.
A sketch Is given of u love trinmml
home grown of gown and 1’! no «tripod sllk.
The part. «menu over a full length blmm‘ol’
whitnuuroh. Willi ride helm: nlged wlih
«million of ilnml lace. which also was
remand the shoulders to form a lmhn.»
The lmilllimt elbow sleeves are edged withl
«i full album. and a soft girdle of mac mini
is around the hack of the waist. being
notepad witl 1mm at each side of the
fnmt. The pple mlier Is of willie numb.
and kmtsof mm satin adorn the shwlders.
.l 111m; (mustn't.
Tailor Myla-
‘l'ho chief more": of tailor made was
Is That the balance of the jackets are N-
inter and lens Mimosa
can. MAIN an
DRESS GOODS
Have Men our great success this season.
the styles are u to date. This week we
, 10 pieces ow Mixtures, ascent quality, for 19 cents.
. 39acent quality. for 25 cents.
7 pieces all wool small check in fancy
5 pieces Tissue Francois,
10 pieces Suiting. beautiful colors,
5 pieces Black Cheviot, regular 54
last at 69 cents. .
10 pieces Black Brocade, 48 in.
, 5 pieces Fancy Black, 48 in.
10 pieces of Satin dc Chien that
4 pieces Self Colored Brocade Silk
per yard. -
20 pieces just received, look
10 pieces in the same lot; the
We have
better look at them
wide, always sold at 983, shall sell this week at 75c.
Wide, always soldat 756, we shall sell car 690.
STLKS. SlLKS.
prove so‘pOpular, we shall sell at 39 cents.
, evening shades, 75-ccnt quality, we shall sell at 50 cents
at them; the 81 quality which we sell at 75 cents.
' 75-cent quality we shall run at 69 cents.
5 pieces Fancy Wash Silks at 39 cents.
10 pieces Ki Ki Silks We shall close at 31 cents
10 pieces Black India Brocade. 21 in. wide,
22-inch Black Silk Velvet for Capes, $2.
22-inch Black Velatiua. for Capes. 81.
A full line of Colored. Velvetecns, for Capes, 49 cents.
Jackets, capes, Waists and Skirts.
_ just received 50 Ladies’ Jackets that are neat and natty;
These archigh-priced garments, but we shall call them at nearly one half
on so. nunmu. ‘
”l
The reason is Vobvioue. We have a great variety and
lhall sell:
coloring, 75-cent quality, for this week, 50 cents.
always sold by us at 81. ,we shall sell at 75 cents.
in. Wide, always sold at 81, we shall sell as long as they
the 81 quality for this week we shall call at 75 etc.
size, 32, 34, 36 and 38.
their value. You had
15 Silk Waists at 82.25; no comment.
20 Silk Waiets at so; new designs,
25 Fancy Striped Taffeta. 87 98
25 Capes, misses' and ladies', at 81
20 Double Capes. ladies’, at 02 49.
plaits running crosswise, flve colors.
25.
10 Capes, Felix designs. samples, at $7. 50.
25 Black Fancy Separate Skirts at 83.98.
20 Fine Mohair, great value. 05. 25.
15 Figured and Brocadcd Silk Skirts. 810.50.
LlNlNGS.
Fibre Chamois, 18 cents per yard.
Imitation Hair Cloth, 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents
500 yards in Remnants of 25 cent Fancy
Genuine Hair Cloth, black, white and
per yard.
Silesias we shall close at 10 cents a yard.
gray, 65 cents and 75 cents per yard.
Tele phone Call. 57-4.
HE 008
CORNER MAIN and
T00 8T0llE
WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
\
r1
mns n Punculsus.’
NOW IS THE TIME
i"
a
to use PARSONS HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA. Will not chap or rougher: the skin, like ordinary ammonia. It is the best and
LANDRETH‘S GAIKI) EN SEEDS.
Secure your Garden and Flower Seeds as we have them in large quantities which are the best that can be procured.
. cheapest to buy.
Canned Lime. Sspoiio, Scoureue, etc.
First-class Brooms made to order for us direct from the manufacturer.
Deviled llam, Banned Turkey and Chicken. Lunch Ham and Tongue.
(lilt E inc Creamery Butter, fresh made each
week. ‘35: lb. Elegant goods.
Large assortment of Fancy Sugar Wafers; liridai Veil and Imperial Chips.
Buy the leading [lam and Bacon on the Market, "The Ferris" Brand, fresh every Wednesday.
We have calls for the Angelus l-‘lonr from far and near. Try it.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
[EWING 000m,
TELEPHONE CALL.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
I 3-2.
ll
NfllltE.
School Taxes.
May
l,,. House Cleaning.
Hard Work
with poor tools. We‘ll help you to get good ones. look at these prices and say
you unset stlmd to use the old, worn out Broom.
0PEOIIL BITE F00 THIS WEEK 0|“.
th Wk [7 ion
School .1ch acumen?» unlined thflnthc will! “mm W 8
d ”flimsy".- m‘ 1th?! 7m! Parlor Brown. the lac Double Cake laundry Soap. so is
tbsdollsr. .
”I. at assisting!!! the {tar “nag Yancy [Arse Broom. sou no Babbitt s Soap. 50 to
331’“ ‘ Il‘bns‘ll: and payable on t me Brush. “’0 3° 0‘0“ 50.1% 50 ‘5
drill!“ 1.Muwfll tinsel“ l Mllmhflmsb. lo 00 Sailbflloss Soul. to is
"Ill! to the sane at sun-u to”: “in” my. my, the flu Great laundry scan. to Q‘s
mi. cast. a year from" s in. camp rail-«hum. no no loss Branch soap. to Is
Mirth? e on all remaining mm ”mm, we as Washing Sale. is lb. lclb
unpaid on all am has IMF 3m Heavy m, an 3 ”Domestic Scourlnr Scan. :5: 2
' mass. are courses
m mammals... mgr: .. ............... .. ..
Mm I‘m. All“ i5. m l V." nu" Brush. we “0 Milne. h B
‘ ’ Annuals. to to Woo. lo a
I“ LARGE: ASSORTHENT 0F PAILS, BRUSHES, “OPS ‘
CRYSTAL WAVE
Mundane. a sunburn: euros.
mumunhmmflsw’»
SHED and SPLIT W000
KIM“ .I mm 07AM”
Am
in can and? mm
”0!“me
assume, are.
u nw nu suns»
83 meant.
Nanak.
Norwalk Chronicler