h.
" ties in the town of Norwelk and its
1 i I'l’edertalr weather. nearly stationary tem-
. alae,ln our rapid advancement, it has
m.
_ 7 ounce-so. lie Warmest-tastiest.
M telephone call. I-t. Branch
“hil'allstrset. Norwalh: tel-sheet
enlisws.
WflOIInhould in allcusshs
to
“I'll IVIIIIG III‘I'IIIL.
‘ Sam hoawanafion.
W
Ila Ive-lag Sentinel has a eirenla
ninth larger. considerably. than the
sentinel circulation of the other two
leseldsillen. Onrpress roonrlsal-
w‘nye eyes to advertisers.
low I'll Herald Weather Forecast.
carat-re and fresh to light southerly winds
will prevail. {allowed by hazinees on the
coasts and by local rain south ot Philadelphia-
On sunday. (air to partly cloudy weatherln ill,
prevail. with \ellght temperature changes and
ecltheriy winds. followed by light local rain;
andonldomlay partly cloudy and cooler. with
showers. "
Thar-romaine Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours endinu at noon today was
“9 above euro: highest. 8:3 above zero.
_______.—.—————-—-—-
llaiatnre Almanac tor 'l'o-Ilnorro'.
Infilmlfllulfiou Blabl‘ldel Low'l'ide
at {$5 at 7:“ at mum at 8:10 '
________._.____——-
EDITORIAL SYMPOSIUM.
The American Home.
lthas been said, and we regret that
thereismuch oi truth in the statement,
that American horn,es and home in-
licences are -on the wane. Many a
person. now past the meridisn
of life and fast approaching the sunset
glows. looks about him, and we wonder
,aottbathoelghs as he thinks, “Whenl
waea child I was expected to be at home
unless there was some special reason {or
my being away; unless appearances are
deceptive children now expect to be
away lrom home unless there is some
specialressonior their being there." We
donotwant any one to think that» we
advocate their looking themselves in
from participation in general life or
keeping aloof from neighbors; but it is a
last upon which all thoughtful indivi»
duahwiilagrco, that the more a family
“reefer neealliie the more assidu-
, not it cherish its own separate
lamiiyhood. Achurch and a state are
embodied in a true home. Etch home
is a separate root that carries its Own con-
tributions to the organized structure of
general life. Many mourn the
decadence of the "family altar"
0! old, yet make no rilort
torcsorrrct it from the place to which,
been relegated as a dim sum of Hebrew
ritualism. We little think how great a
part is played in the, lives of the children
by the home views, conversation and
action. Life is real and earnest The
.imprresions brought to bear in the home
lite term a most. impressionable net-work
of fibres upon which the young thoughts
climb higher and higher toward the
planting of true and noble manhood
and womanhood, up to a right apprecia-
tion of things good and true. The
family furnishes a preparation {or the
rupeeeibilities and obligations that
appur in a larger manner in the larger
and MG? field of the everyday world
Why should not the loving confidence,
implicit trust and earnest helpfulness of
home life be such that sweet shall be the
thoughts of all. tilled with contentment?
"the quiet mind is richer than acrown."
Yes, in the home garden should grow
and bloom more than herbs and flowers
Iathind thoughts, sweet sympathy and
encouragement dispel all weary hours.
L. M. S.
l
A Word to Bicycle llidcrs.
With the opening of the cycling season
mbyear there comes a new army of
young, inexperienced riders. who, hardly
realising the velocity with which they
speedalollg the highways and through
busy streets. endanger by too swift pace
botany their own safety but that of
climb—more especially women and chil-
dren. It Is by such indiscretions that pnb«
lichbetility is aroused, resulting in the
peeing oi unjust laws which sometimes
restrict crourtail the natural rights and
privileges of the wheeling intercity. In
thb way, too. the eflorts of those men
m‘m continually working to secure
.hvorabh wheel legislation are helittled
nadtheir claims oiton defeated. It is a
M that devolves upon every rider
”conduct himsellin a manner to win
sweet and assist as far as ponible in the
deveticn oi the sport. E. J. ‘l‘.
“Titlhllt.”
'0'”. low Ilavea Positively this 11--
' lay Iii and ID.
lttahssa keen eye to seethewayto
dramatieiog Do lianrisr’s "'l'rllhy." but
real I. Potter has. in tour beautiful
reedlhe treatment
“i tried a rose medias
for sick hesdggggwd bilioueasrel.
not ninth
their“ new“
in .
I began tailing »
A $5.?
that I received anything like per-
manent benefit. A sin in box of
them pills did the wor i'or rue,
and i am now free from head-
uchee, and a well mun."-(luss.
ilm‘cnta’os. East Auburn, Mo.
Medal
And Diplmse
At World’s Fair.
conception in such a crucial moment of
an age of cycles. The loyalty of the
reader dose not in his hours of admin
ation impel him mentally to hedge in
the book with a sort of anti-dramatic
nolimetingere. nor does one need to
view the possibility of its "desecration"
on the stage sutlisient calmness to think
of the matter at all. In the dramatiza-
tion oi the work Mr. Potter has wisely
adhered as closely the conditions
would allow, to its original purport and
character, taking the plot and charac-
ters as the basis of a free dramatic ver-
sion with less of the piety of the book it-
self. The skill with which Mr. Potter
has done his work can be called nothing
less than remarkable. He has far out-
done the realism of the novel in making
Svengsli's hypnotic power underlie
well-nigh everything in the develop-
ment of the story. and in making it the
real mainepring 0! all that happens.
More than this, the whole hypnotic ele-
ment in the play, potentized and extend-
ed though it he, is far more welcome
thanin the novel. He has cut adrift
from the original story in making this
future the etllcient center of the whole,
while with astounding skill he re.
tained everything in the way of incident
that made the novel interesting.
In staging “Trilhy” A. Di Palmer has
taken every caution to perfect the de‘
tail of the play. The company will pre—
sent the already famous piece in New
Haven at the Hyperion theater, llny 28
and 29, h matinee on the 29, [or the
convenienceof out-ot-town parties.
~Advertise in'Tur: SENTlNl-Zl.
KEEPliiG YOUNG.
mm. flow to Avoid Wflnllew-J'aohl Ex-
[Ireaalnn (‘anaea Them. .
A h-(‘i‘nl writer for Women lnvvlghs
nuninsl the habit of (running. and with
maul ri'liitlll. Many wivnu-u luko urn-mt
palm to drums \u-ll nlul in lwrpllu-lr builds
und bail- in gum! r'nlulilluu. but pay no ut‘
tr'tlliuu \t‘lmtru-r in llu-vxpwsslnu of mun-
tA-uuui-n- tin-y lurbiluull)‘ wvur. Where
‘1'li\\'lllli:"lw’l'illl'fl‘dllytll‘fi‘t'll‘l’hlflhl it may
bi- m'i ii.-"l by lilting lbo eyes with proper
glam-4. uud urilbvr eyegluew‘ unr fixlt'l'lfl‘
rim :li‘r‘ in disfiguring as n .---' m l. in uuruy
«wax lumrwr, i'rmvulugulu‘l min-r unbu-
cumin: llililll‘ vi Hug-u Mull us low-pint:
nub l‘}i‘il!‘li\\' I‘;ii>l‘ri, drawing down the
rumors nl' llu- iunulb. blinking ulul piratin-
lug llii‘ i-ym lunu‘ldv npvu, uni duo in
lllt‘i‘l‘ i'.i.'u-lv.~~tiv.~.~. Wnuuvu‘n‘ lures living
mum quliiln lliilll lIu-u'a‘, tin-so liilllllrlikl'l‘
morn noticeable in w-uuou. 'l‘lui lulbltunl
muwulu.‘ iuui'ouu-uls of iliufmtlurm pru-
(lure i-luu-m-n-risiic wrinkles, so in tlum
llui luibit of M'uwllng will leave on in-
iil its-ling you muy have. it in not Inves-
i'llllllllt'lll'i' when linings um uuuuiiefmrtory,
World's syluputhy.
producml. Junie ClioLLET.
Mn. and Mr. (irate.
vigor of mind and body. an
ll'il i riiisuikiiilst l i. like ill I. Potter's adaptation 0‘ D“ “MIMI
win- mp i. n 'lll uu'a -
tempt-r, while muiluuul lifting of the “mo“. novel 'I. “an for a“ “m “m.
brows mu‘m lmrlznululwrinkles in the on ”3 starts, “m themnlts '3” MW
furobvml tliul iillli ll'll yours in il wuliiltlr'u iy anti-factory. Al already “Ind IV.
ill‘l‘tll'i‘lililtli'. (‘illlll‘iiltilt[di'ilhiil‘llt'Xfll‘l‘fl‘ pan" h" Wyomed M. '0’. mm“,
siuu nl‘ muuii-uuimv u.» run-fully us you
llllt‘llil in your luiir or trim your uulle uml
do not allow that )lll‘li‘dllll oxprusniuu to be
buuislu-d by the first lrillluu annoyance or
Harry to lake the \i'hnlowurld iutn line's
uud by doing no one seldom gains the
The old uud mtlwr
ruiuur udngu, “(Erin und hour it," been
solidsulmlmimuul nonstiuud policy. If
you do uriu while lu-m‘iuu it, you will be
more popular. [u'villetfimul will l-u-i-p ymmg
longer llmn ll“ you allow entry llillu worry
to have its imprint on your lectures. and
we uil wum in ho younguml prottyuolong
A sketch is prism of tern of the newest
and turret. fueliiuunbli: ell-twee Paris has
In Mrs. tit-om micro had cornhinotla
very kind heart with the most masculine
1 might arid,
occasionally of expmrslol . After Mr.
. ’l.
l on;
u no mm. ,
I ,
lay he obtained in Using ra- any-o
hinted Below.
We have made special arrangement
with the agents 0! the celebrated Basal
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can.
presenttoourledy rsaderssonteof their
very newest and choicest patterns at
garmta. Full and explicit directions
tor putting together the presents new
company, each pattern.
“ 6356-LADIES' vex: wmr
HINTS BY HAY “ANTON.
Figured ohambray, in blue and white,
made this stylish and very popular
waist, that is suitable either for silk or
cotton wash fabrics.
The yoke is lined with thin cambric to
give proper firmness and avoid discolor»
tion by perspiration.
The full gathered fronts and back are
joined to the lower edges of yohe, a sty-
lish box-piait running the whole length
of center front.
The closing can be invisible under the
piait as here shown. or with ends, or
buttons and buttonholes worked in cen-
ter of piait.
Gathers at the waist line complete the
stylish adjustment, a belt finishing the
waist.
Full stylish sleeves stamp the design
in latest mode. the all" laundered Ms
closing at the back with etude or buttons
The rolling collar is completed with a
hand. and can be made adjustable. sev-
eral changes of collar being desirable
with one waist in the mode.
All styles of wash silks; taffeta. ootnon
chariot, madras shirting, parcels. cam-
bric. gingham, lawn, or other wash tab-
rics will develops stylishly by this pat-
tern.
Pattern 6356 is cut in six sizes, vim——
3‘3, 34. :36, 33, Miami 4‘3 inches bust meas-
lll't’.
The retail price of pattern is ‘35 cents.
Quantity of material 36 inches wide——
33 inches bust measure, 23 yards.
30 inches bust measure, ill yards.
40 inches bust measure, 3,} yards.
4‘3 inches bust measure, Ill yards.
“Elli“ BEITlliEl. coupes
NTl'l'lllNG TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE, Oi" N0 tum
Cut this out, till in your name and address
and mail or c to
Standards Bargain llilISl.
spouses- ,.
BATTER“ No. 03501 817.! .............l
'l'his coupon and i! ate. will secure
artern at Hlilmmnt'n. North Main and
on streets. 80th Norwala.
"I'vilhy" A Tell-pl.
"Trilhy" has been dramatized and the
work has been successfully accomplished.
List evening at the Park Theatre Paul
lonely wed-Boston Post.
"Trilby" will be at iioyt's Theatre.
Thursday night. May ill).
Jere fearsome“
sssrtasl. rsmas. Tea pleas l'aaey mm
19 cents a yard.
A Tine-e Paper Pattern el file Gav-ed I“
light
Your Cheviot
Wehavetheheetandmont
Twenty-ova '
They always mam
fol ventilating Bamboo ,
iul breezes to blow through.
Prices, (In cents to I?»
N. B. Do not imget to
charge. Articles of Furniture,
you nothing.
' D R 555 coon
.Ose case, ”pieces Imported cashmeree, sit wool, all colors, it-cent quality, at 25 cents a
fivethouraad'yerdetreneh 4
toullsteomaowzecentea
lobeir,eoldcvcrywhercat l;our
Wirlack‘ sndnary,“ ‘
Another case Buckskin Fibre; regular price, 35
India silk for
acute. bot for this week we shall make a. run on
BAMBOO SCREENS.
There are'many veranda in hiarwalit upon which the hot summer sun shines all day. there-
fore the ' no of no use until evening. You can rectifiy that by hen ging up one of our beauti-
rlcresm that shades from the can
We have all lengths and widths, 616,
' HAMMOCKS.
For the coming hot days. We have Rodiflerent styles in Mexican and woven Hammocks.
smut: ililllilililli coupons.
secure one of our Furniture Coupons; no trouble and no extra
worth from so to 55, are certainly worth having when they cost
THE, BOSTON STORE
COR. MAIN AND WALL STS., NORWALK, CT.
Telephone Call 51-4. .
a; i... 1“.
2, . y
S ‘V
X
I
ellwool, 36inch wide, all the popular shades, imported
sold so well last week. Come quickly it you want some at
Black Iohalr, very popular, 35 cents a yard
. price 75 cents yard.
inches wide, 31.00 quality, at 69 cents a yard.
ent in the state.
to; at 25 cents a yard.
S.
Sommerdreeaes and waists, fast colors and very durable.
them at 19 cents a yard.
SIL’
and at the same time allows the delight-
8x8, 8x10, 10x12.
strength.
rapid assimilation
and dehiiity.
These three mmfienm me titw title
disposing (are armies to» silk. .sti [slur some,
illilliii.
School Taxes.
offliwflnmilh 30ml lfniivm
”WWI-monelswunw
llsrner’s Ferniiws.
in preisrence to any other.
(i).Beesusnthisih'rrrhevelolge.v
joyedtberwputeflfldm-I'
thalieetFurnituretltateanbepor
duoed, both in millet: and I“
(unseen-nuisances”
(Illeeannetheirris-
it» possible (or our own nuke mul the suite
of those we lut‘il and who love llit.
his lilo."
of Greece" Wnelmmght out at n
i“. M in the tank of embodying work WM printed neon experimental}: 6;; ‘
‘ ' W Ibo autism" w , many. its a room was not t ‘
“a the d ' m could ma . and am new torrents
tirno linen depended.
were ~ m-
' m.
I i mm.“ burning .1, g cm by Mrs.tlrote"m mm
Mi havens“! e! “tome amok-John Itorrsyin Words.
L 'm
iimto‘s death she chum to see my (other
and sold, “It is perhaps just. no Well that
ho is gone first. mi 1‘ «hull lu' oblu to write
Tho"populnr” edition of the“llistory
time when
the early strikes bad mnmwhnt disturbed
the printing trade in England, and this
This edition was
R. J-
rename
a.»
Reasons why you should buy I : V
- n muss-n ritual dill
”midterm alumna;
'lllte‘
.lr-ltool d strict
of one
lathe most. strehgtmrulm‘of not» let: maligxm’ proper-m . are known to everyone. It‘finakee solid ileeh. ruddy blood,
induces aheavty appetite, molly «simulcast the mound: to digest its food, and is unequalled in prompting a complete and
Robe the nervous ayet-sm or‘. sill immediacy.
BEEF
\
MALT
CELERY
we. ob:- worn out nerves, promotes sleep and takes away feeling of exhaustion
f
nun wed sulmamw uf that great nerve blood tissue restorative. libel Malt. We are
em ; «ibis «mg.
C m - iu arfl leirn about the eight points 0i Beef Malt.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEllllllll SHEER.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
33.WASHINGTON STREET.
4*
.,...._... W. ... WW-..” - «MM
sittllmitorcuuus
‘ Ml‘rachne ateilnogoods and all strictly fresh. Your money back it
you an diversified.
ii lha. (linker Final», fine,
.5 the Demon Crackers 250.
r. lha. Oyster (Truckers, 25c.
r. the. Fem-y Crackers, 25c.
e lbs. soda tfrsckere, 25c.
“HPEBIAL PRIBES run nus WEEK
Washing Boris. 1c lb. (ioid Dust. No.
W. to. itoset lisef, $00.
Aura-unis. be. 4 cans Corn, Silo.
listed tissue. rm. 3 cans Pumpkin. we.
renowned lint. dc. ll lb pail Gottoline, 87c.
Very Best Eigin Creamery Butter. 23c lb.
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, 17 c doz.
Till NEW lililli STORES,
Donovan Building, ”Main (Street.
South smalls amok.
mouse in inhuman.
Norwalk Chronicler