$313
01' new
, ‘ crises—No. 11s Washingtouatreet.
”Imam telephone call. one. Brunch
..a'hsstiauwm street. Nor-walk. telephone
‘ emu.
' onllsmcamous should in alleasss he
Till music lll‘flm
‘ Sour] Nnnwau.00n.
.m
The Evening Sentinel has a circula-
tion la the town .of Norwslk and its
narra- larter. considerably. than the
combined circulation of the other two
local dailies. Our press room is al-
wus open to advertisers.
m
we- lost Herald Weather lorecast.
Mayfair. warmer weather will prevail,
with fruit and light southeasterlyto southerly
winds.preoeded hylooel log or haze on lhe
coasts and followed by partial cloudiness and
hyloeelraiu in the lake region and possibly
outue coasts. On Wednesday. fair to partly
cloudy weather will prevail. with slight tem-
perature changes and light. variable winds.
preceded by local rain in the northern dis-
tricts. Ind on Thai-allay falr,ell.31tly warmer
weether.
Ithermometer Record.
Theloweet point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
003 above sero: highest, 83° ahovezsro.
miniature Almanac for To-morrov.
Sun Sets lfllgh Tide Low Tide
It 4:41 Rises, “0:57 at 10:37 at 4:31
Some Future Statesman.
Evidently they will come from ~Wls-
consin. The Review of Rcvicwslmshod
' its eye on this fine western state for
some time and finds that the students
of Wisconsin university are perhaps the
leading debaters among the college boys
of this country. They do not discuss
frivolous matters either. This your the
two leading literary societies had 11 de-
bating contest. They discussed :1 ques-
. tion congress itself has been unable to
(holds. That was whether our present
national handling system is the best for
or whether 11 great gowrn
king system Would not be bot-
vernment alouo having power
notes and circulate them.
there would be ono great
with bnxuclara in the cit.
.1 ysferrcted out facts through
“who. ages that born on tho c1150. Their
fund of information would h11o made
many a congressman fool his ignorance.
The Review of Reviews says of this
manly and intellectually invigorating
Work:
It seems to us that tho output to which our
wllego students curry thvlr nlhlotii- contt‘sts
ischielly no indication of their splomlill vigor
and enthusiasm. Tho young Turn of tho Uni-
versity of Wisconsin show proviwa that sumo
quality of unuhatvd nnlor in Hair loin: and
rigorous training for tho annual dolmtm. Lied
year they discuset-d tho question of national
Worship and opvmlion of Alnrrii-zm ruil‘
I roads. In 180:! tln-ir (lt'lllltl‘ was upon mu-
ulcipol operation of lighting works and sin-ct
railways. in Trill.) thoy discount-ii ththptrdion-
cy of International blnwtalllsm. in hill their
topic was the desirability of the prohibition
of foreign immigrution for u (luflhito period.
In 1&0 ihoy nrguml tho quostion \leln-r or
not the tnrill' lows of tho l'nitml Stilton should
be at) modified 1111 to put 1111 upon 11 purely rov-
enu basis by the your low. Those annual do-
hates have been going on In tho lfnivo-rsity of
'Iact‘msin for about 25 yours. Probably the
majority of tho young 1m-n who hnvu partict
M In them would toslify that tho reading
and Italy which they undertmlt In count-o-
tion with preparation for tho di'lml" of their
rtlcnlar your wore the most valimblo and
ornstivo thing in their Collugo education.
Saturn’s Rings.
Americans want something just now
to distract 'their attention from this
planet. I’tofossor Koelor of tho Allo-
ghany observatory has been fixing his
mind on the rings of Saturn for the past
year or so. probably misuse Saturn
11. about as far away from Pittsburg
and the Homestead troubles as any
place could be. Ho has studied the 1lnn~
lilo ringed planet to some purpose and
has made the discovery, practically be-
yonddoubt. that tho tiiystorlous rings
are composed of millions of small satol~
lites revolving like Illyf'llltllt of infinites-
imal moons mound Saturn. This was
emjecturod 20 years ago by another
American astronomer, Prt'ifmsor Trou~
”lot of Harvard. Profomn' Kltlllet says
the movements of tho lxxlim diminish
from the inner edge outward. The Inn»
don Standard is both just and generous
when it speaks of the enviable distinc-
tion American astronmmirs are winning. 4
Professor Kecler dude that the small
satellites do not reVolve at the slum
rate of speed about the great planet. Of
names they do not, being of diflcrent
lines. This discovery harmonious well
with the lmown ways of small bodies in
space. When a planet hereto. as amne-
thnss happens. its fragments immediate-
b begin to revolve in the some orbit
I the original body. They are of
different else and shore. and they grad-
ually firm a great ring around the sun.
Elbe earth passes through such tiring
Moe every year—«mo about Aug. 10.
bother Tier. to 1.1111. The timer
Intern may have been formed by burst
MW, At serrate. itmsybenoted
first What that these rings,
H “marksman ae-
Wfihmdww
“that
measured by Eruption:
A!“ ("fulfill Bf
Avrs's Sassmnuu
“Some years; 0
12110. T was In it
terrible ('lllltll- 0
lion 11-1111 a 1111.
111111. or prop- 0
H1111. which 0
broke out all
over my face
11111! hotly. Sec» 0
log the teeth 9
mony of others g
as to the rill- 0
racy of A1111":
Ssrsaparilla in like cam-1. l colu'llult'll o
to give this lumih-lno a trial. and the 0
result was a thorough cal-u. no sign of
the complaint making its omit-ammo 9
since. I have no hesitation In rucom- 0
mending Ayer's Saranparilla for any
kind of skin dlseasc."-—J. W. DE .\\, 8
Moss Point. lilise.
1111111.: Sanaparllao
Admitted at the World’s Fair 0
o o
An alliance of Japan with Korea, with
China wisely conciliatcd and made her
friend. and with Great Britain, w'ould
stand a good show of being more power-
ful than Russia. Germany and France.
China has millions of soldiers, that,
prupcrlyolllt't‘rcd and fed, would be a
f i; match for Russia's half barbaric
ho f lighters. England and Japan
are twin 1"111oans to induce the Unit-
cd States to join them. Then the alliance
would indeed be nnconqucrable by the
united armies of the world. But this is
exactly the time for the American gov-
ernment to remember the words of
Washington and avoid entangling a1-
liauccs with European nations. The pol-
icy of the United State! is to be on
friendly terms with' all the countries
both of Europe and Asia, but the ally of
none.
The school year has closed already in
some places and will soon close in oth-
ers. Then the youngsters will be free to
get outdoors and in work and occupation
learn the object lessons which constitute
much of the m1 of their education
But it is wourisomc to think of the re-
examinations for certificates that so
many of the poor teachers will have to
undergo in order to get schools again.
It will take away the pleasure of vaca-
tion There is no sense in these repeated
re‘cxamiuntions that school teachers in
constant practice must undergo. Why
does not tho law require doctors. law~
yers and preachers to be reexamined
and got new diplomas every year or two?
The conclusion of peace between China
and Japan will make tho American oil-
vcrinarkvt livelier. lm'nust- much of the
silver wit h which China pays dunutgcs to
Japan will how to be bought and I14 1m 1w-
cd in America. It is to bo feared that
this view of the case is moro welcome
to some’Anu'riL-aus than even the close
of the war and the returning reign of
sweet Douro.
The address of tho mikado to his poo-
plo announcing tho conclusion of peace
is mm of tho most l‘lllqlll‘lll and ringing
public utterances evcr promulgntml.
Even Washington’s farewell address
does not excel it. It is said that Alexan-
dor Hamilton wrote Washington's farc—
wvll address. It would be interesting to
know who wrote the mikudo ’1-1 speech.
They are talking of making glass
houses. A steel skeleton similar to those
on which the tall buildings in the cities
arena-11ml is first put up Then itis
filled in with glass slabs, or bricks.
But, good gruoiimsl M11ybc,tl10ugh,
they use colored glass.
By 11 common consent among the Yo
rious stutos April 26 is becoming the
annual Confederate Memorial day.
It gives one that tired fooling tothinh
of all tho spring mow].
STORIES OF THE STATE.
Engineer Bohiey has received word
that dredging in Stamford harbor will
begin some day this week. The nan-
ford Dredging (bouncy has the con-
tract. Work will start on the west aide,
“1105.000 will be expended there, 08,000
in dredging and so 000 in blasting.
Dredging to the amount of ”.000 will
be done in the canal.
John Iieleeu, of Blmbury. ls plowing
up that portion of his farm known as the
"old Woodbrldge lot." He has set out
500epple. peeraad peach u'ees. He is
eetlugoutheidea that there is money
for the farmer in fruit growing.
0. it. Gillette, of Wlssted. has receiv-
edsnorder from Hesblleld to erect a
handsome monument 1M1 the grave of
the late Silas Cheney. a brother-led"
of Horace Greely.
Thedeetb of Burton Arthur White, et
theJualorclsss onale.oeeerrsdetthe
horses". as had been ill neerlya
mouth with typhoid muscle. cen-
lrsetetl at New Hillard.
VACIIIIIIIIIJMI Ting.“- oae or
tho-remixed in the depporl police
court for being drunk and disorderly
’m’s
Augustus Evitts. sixty-tour. W
(or a license to wed Genie W,
team-11W
Vine M Ideal) III ”I.
avatar m diesels wills line.
“ohm
Lilil'llllli
CLEANITG,
11 111111 elicits.
1111111111 11111.
BISHOPS 01’ THE STATE.
they Always spent as they Pass Br. and
Exchange Morin.
Protestant Episcopal Bishop William
and Roman Catholic Bishop Tierney met
by chance at the depot in Bridgeport,
Sunday afternoon. and together they
boarded the 4120 out bound trsln. A
bystander tells me the incident/wuss
delightful one. The train waslate and
both had quite a period of waiting.
Finally Bishop Tierney caught sight of
the tall form of the venerable Episcopa-
llsn bishop, and walking up to him be-
gan what appeared to he an animated
* conversation.
The two bishops were on the middle
platform, and when they stood side by
side they were special objects of obser-
vation by the large crowd gathered at
the side of the depot. A great many of
the watchers would give a great deal to
know what these two men were saylpg
and their conclusions. Once in awhile
Bishop Willisms' right band would
come out of the pocket of his cape cost
and he would raise his forefinger self
emphasizing a point. The Catholic
bishop's face was wreethed in smiles, in-
dicetlng that the subject was so agree»
able one.
The two men were conspicuous in
more ways than one. In the first place
they represented two great religious
bodies, and in the second they were de-
cidedly dissimilar in appearance, The
Episcopalian is tell and thin, while the
Catholic eeclesiastlc is somewhat below
the medium height and a trifle stout.—
Hartford Post.
HOW TO RENOVATE SILK.
Ill-ck Hill: May Ben Miller to Look “Ito
New.
Thorn 11m vnrh 111s methods of n-novnllng
old silk. lino of tho latest. naripm tolls us
to place tench plwoof silk on 11 snumth,
(‘lt'flll table and «lip .11 wad of tho lllillt'l'llll
Into ihm‘lmuing “Hill, which should cou-
slst of equal purmof 1111-1111111 11nd lukewarm
water. i'ohl com-o, well strained, Jor wu-
tcr in which 1111 old black glaco kid glovo
hnslmuiboilnl lanlso mind. This Inttcr
mixturu ls 111111111 by puitlngn glow into
oplnt of woo-r and boiling it down too
hnlf pint. Sponge tho goods on what will
ho tho right h‘llll' when nuulo up. on some
silks can bo turned nitor bolng worn.
Ilnngi-zu‘h pin-o on 11 lino to drip. Whvn
hourly dry, Iron with n mmlorutt-Iy worm
Iron on llmu'rom.1 slill'. placing npioco of
soft black 1-.1111l1r'111 or crinoliin- Ih'lwvt'li llli‘
iron and tho goods. and ironing ouch pll‘i‘t‘
until it Is pi'l‘ft'l‘llfi' dry. ’l‘hvn lnynwny
tho plows without folding, it tho scl~
SILK AND MOL'SSELTNE (TOWN.
vugoulgl's 111111111 tmlmw nth-1- tho silk Is
wot, out thorn hero and thrro to give 11 loo-
wny. 'l‘ho Ironing must annys ho dono on
tho wrong nido llllil ovcrn muond fabric,
which titustlm dork If the silk I11 dork.
(31111111111 spot» may be removed with naphtha
or by scraping French chalk upon tin-
apots, lmvlng It overnight and brushlnp.1
it oil In "II' morning. wanting the process
If 1111111141111”. Ihvmowmll grouse lipilffl bo-
fomwoshlng the silk. )lonzino will re-
mm‘o point, but. louvre 11 stain like water.
which "111wa n-movotl with Emu-l1 chalk.
61-1qu may be moot-ml from silk by rub-
bing 11 lump of wot. imam-eta owr tho
111ml, nllowlng it to dry, then brushing off
tholsvwdor.
'l'lto gown illustrated has a skirt of
bmrho silk of name-.11 and pink changeo-
blo more with black units. The bloom I11
of black molten-lino do solo. covoml with
etrlpcs of lot and trimmed with block
will) Isms. Tho bolt is of black satin
with xxplmnluwiui-sol block moumllno
trimmed with let. The honifnnt shown of
brmho silk extend only to the dim and
are trimmed with choux of black satin.
JUDIC CIIOLLE‘T.
Thidemend for ornamental buttons is
rm tho incmwn Homo am of tho hm
paste. In the wheel and star mil/min. Joe
and steel are mingled In 111111111 emotive
bottom. the jet forming a large wnrorltks
Center. “W
ltaitew'forhnnlisndrefivesadla-
statesman-intending
MMwhlsafivuiOpeopledyspspsla
”Myopia maintains»
all tithes! lastly have lopaytimo
uehtorihetushloedCIreeoeunlheat
whatwsall babe “respite If
is clean mould see he fives. these
eAernA-r
Silk Waists, at $2
Kid Gloves, at 7 5
.99.
‘ RAcTIQN‘S
cis. and $1.
Lace Collars and Chiffon Collars. ‘
Bargain Counter of Ribbons, at 3 0135., 5 ate. and 9 cts. per yd.
A11 Easter Souvenir to every customer on Saturday.
l
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
WIIIEIITS IIAIIITIIIIlE BEI’II8ITIIIIT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE WAGIINS (IF All KINII8.
Repairing of All Kinds.
mo om .,., ..
' ' ”Mwfit'iuww-x. -
«as: pm...» .sv .M‘lw "
ROCHESTER IIID DIIIII
BIBYBLE8
MEDIUM IIIII IIIBII BIIIIIE.
Q’BUY A WHEEL from a re-
sponsible party who has
been doing business here for
nine years. Everywheel wer-
ranted.
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Washburn.
LUTHER M WRIGHT
illicqi‘.“ .‘
‘q-J'NILQ" 4 . .,
to use PARSONS HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA. Will not chap or toughen the skin, like ordinary ammonia. It is the best and
IJANI) ITE'I‘H'S GAIII) EN SE EDS.
Secure your Garden and Flower Seeds as we have them in largo quantities which are the best that can be procured.
cheapest to buy.
Canned Lime, Sspollo, Scourene, etc.
Deviled llsm, Banned Turkey and Chicken Lunch Ham and Tongue.
Gilt Edge Creamery Butter. fresh made each week. 25: lb. Elegant goods
Large assortment of Fancy Sugar Wafers; Bridal Veil and Imperial Chips.
Buy the Leading Ram and Bacon on the Market, "The Ferris" Brand, fresh every Wednesday.
We have calls for the Angelou Flour from far and near. Try it.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lElIIIIIII IlIIIIIIEII,
TELEPHONE CALL.
ALL FOR $1.56.
NIITIIlE.
School Taxes.
HIIIT8 TII PURCHASER;
NOW IS THE TIME
First-class Brooms made to order for us direct from the manufacturer.
33 WASHINBTIIN STREET.
l3-20
SATURDAY,
The following Items of Groceries which we quote in this advertisement are
about half our regular prices and can be obtained at our stores on
MAY 4.
HERE ARE THE GOODS AND PRICES.
alk U In
Ht‘h'ndglmd sight? aghgimlhugt‘lllrd Ill-lull," Ten pound. Bo“ ("flanged .8118.” ’ {30
district is: ‘3'!“ 000“", and woumquartgcmllll‘hm One can Hell Candy-ed IIII. 1-3:
”‘3‘: ill 133.1111: district 1111111 on 11.. Two cake! BIbWU 0' 011m 50-9. ‘05
511: day ofJuu 1101.111111- l'rsnltlln street One can tierrowfet Pass. '60
school house 11 llbe due and payable on the 0“ pound Bu, Black or lined Tea. .
it day blanlm mm twhleb time eiehailhe 11d tJava Iocha Coilee, .85
no vetbe some at Stillmns drug 82:0.“ W“ B“ Q? 0‘
store; I ashlnxton street. 1 at the M00111 ,0”
I" W “”1 ‘ "“ iron-1m. One pound Beet Ginger Snaps. ,
lunwillbe on in“: taxes mremaining .0‘3
unwmwhmtmm '11“ 1%.“ m n .1 Mfifmfim ‘ .02
00‘ pig-“M Bomb 0" Tin in Ooe'box Enamellne Btovel’olisb, , . .01
“ m” “m“"' ”m ‘5' mlit-11 srscxan PRICE - - “.50
BRISTAI. \ WAVE IOE
Delivered at as: A BUNDBID: l. A 11011.
On and alter lei l0. ice value will run daily.
Will! and SPLIT 91000
in Steels. OI A 00111111111111. ’1 a CORD.
Aces-re roa
TIIE IlIIElT EASTERN EEIITIIIZEII
0111me Hall medium“!
E. '1‘. BATES,
m. an 111. schema.
'l' obtain these prices on will have to when the entire order.
Characters can have this Collects the 1.3.". or we will grind it while you wait.
Very Best El gm Greenery Butler 23c lb.
TIIE IIEW IIIIlII 8TIIIIE8,:§
3. “sin Street.
Donovan Building,
Norwelk.
South Norwalk.
57'“ ‘ ‘1‘?“
11111111111 ill 1111‘ 11111111111.
Norwalk Chronicler