Sentinel has a circula-
of Norwalh and its
yooaaiderably. than the
, tin of theotherthroe
. fair. warmer weather and
arlable winds will prevail. pre-
ou the coasts. On Thursday,
cloudy. slightly warmer weathn
' ,w'lth ilaht and fresh southerly
becoming brisk northeasterly.
by rain on the southern coasts of
and on Friday, cloudy ’weather.
northeastern winds and rain on
fies-amour Record.
1 W point of the thermometer for the
,M honrsendiaaat noontodavwas
mo .
W Almanac 1dr 'ro-non-ow.
Bled Bonnets Elah no law 'i‘ld
cal atmi stone °i o
It .fll
1:, Old Boys in St. hours.
pennant given in The Globe-Dem-
of the activities of some octoge-
L in St. Louis is enough to make
der whether there is any such
as old age. The list does not in-
, my who have retired from active
' but only those who are still in har-
m doing regular duty in their profes—
M jm‘u they did 40 years ago and
WEI as good health and as much zest in
7 life. Patraitsoi a number of them are
" given, and several of them look lihe
, wellpreserved men of 60.
The oldest of these old boys is Daniel
I. Mott, aged 88, a lawyer in active
practice. Next comes James W. Fran-
cleans, a banker, “the athlete of the oc-
tvgenarians" of St. Louis. Mr. Fran-
llimhaa seen 65 years of active busi-
milife. He takes a bath every morn-
M and whirls 15 pound dumbbells
while just for fun and walks a mile or
who/every day. Plenty of exercise is
the secret of his health and vigor, he
declares. Dr. Louis Bauer, 81 years
. 01d. Was a colleague of Bismarck in the
Prussian parliament in 1548. Bismarck
onlylgro'wls and nurses himself ; Bauer,
eight months older, practices medicine,
mm in a college and writes for nu-
morons medical periodicals. Dr. Bauer
'ittrihutes his long life and good health
to fresh air.
' Once! the most famous business men
“in St. Innis is Aaron W. Fagin, the
Ming mill man, who started the move
You shyscraping houses in St. Louis.
Kr. Fagin, born in 18”, is as vigorous
asthe best of them. He inadon tour
broom! the world at the age of (ii). (iilcs
I. Filley, 80 years old, was in debt tor
« 11,000,000 at the age of 52.1ie paid it
fill 08 by the time he was 66 and has
' hidnp asuug fortune besides. Daniel R.
“liaison, aged 80, retired from busi-
,1” 45 years ago to enjoy the fortune
”,IID had polarised. Ho staid retired a year,
mid then he Was back at Work and be-
im the greatest railroad builder of
themthweet. Dr. S. Grntz Moses, new
”you! old. Wis private physician to
5.1th Bonaparte, ex-lcing of Spain.
*m in the thirties. These are a low of
theiifiely old fellows mentioned in th
D.
, my more to on trying to make
fi-lfl'tho weakness of his support in
‘ house of commons by adding a large
< of supporters to his gtwemmcn—
,, ’ L ' It now contains ll) members,
the {largest number over in a British
«blast. 11 President Cleveland had to
W“ with that numydillerent sols of
W opinions in his l'tlllllli, ho
nightlndeed despair. It would be worse
than when he had “congress: on his
We
,1 4.
”A.-. a... New...“
“Minnowmon will boy witnessed at
' 'Atlhnta exposition in the shape
can light, with a real bull and pic-
' (hundarillus and u matador, who
.. «i to cave the bull in line
the finish. But the Atlanta
it! are mindful if their Shakes
and t 0 lion that ”roared you as
h ticking dove." There will
3 in this Atlanta bull light to
H file most delicate nerves or the
p ‘ bility. Thobull's horns will
. , the people who stab him and
‘ n . 1will only play that they are
and he will return to his stall
and healthy» he was when
. therefrom. The design is to
tors to the exposition the gay
, = and graceful movements of
ll*flhjpoeuuduut the real lighting. Be
in how, there hasuever been
' colored population.
cannot be equaled. When my
friends ask me what is the best
remedy for disorders of the atom.
och, liver, or bowels «m invaria-
ble answer is Ayer's i’il ."--Mra.
Mar JonrvsoN. New :York City.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
7
A Young Marauder’s Fate.
The shooting of a thief by Miss Flag-
ler in Washington' is a most melan-
choly and unfortunate affair. Yet to
those who understand what it is to be a
suburban resident with insufficient po-
lice protection the wonder is that there
is not more shooting done instead of less.
Washington is overrun with an idle
They swarm like
flies in almost every part of the city.
There is not work enough for them
all in that town of boarding houses
and government clerks. They must
live somehow, or they thinls they
must, and many of them do live by
preying on the white residents. In sum-
mer no garden. field, orchard or lawn is
safe from them. They steal all they can
lay their hands on and destroy in sheer
wantonness unripe fruit, melons and
vegetables. That at length Miss Flugler
was rendered desperate by the hoboes
and shot to frighten them. shot with a
real bullet, is sad enough, but it will
not surprise any one who has been sub-
jected year after your to thesame provo-
cation. If colored people or white peo-
ple do not want their offspring to be
shot at, let them teach these youths to
keep out of orchards and gardens and
hen roosts where they have no right.
In such districts as the one in which
the Elngler home is situated scarcely a
peach, or a melon, or a pear, or an ap-
ple is ever allowed to ripen. The people
to whom they belong and who have
planted and tended them seldom get any
benefit. If they contest their rights to
their owix property with the desperate
young hoodlums who take ptlssession,
they get back only defiance, impatience,
obscenity and profanity, and the on-
slaught on the orchards and gardens is
redoubled. Fences are broken down on
suburban farms, cows are milked, valu»
able young trees are broken Off in sheer
vicionsncss, and (pensionally home and
outbuildings are fired. The robbing of
poultry houses is a matter of such com-
mon occurrence that it is rather looked
for. ~
No such lawlessness exists in any
other civilized country, and it is time
to stop it in this one. The law ought to
stop it, but it the law does not then the
solemn, moral sentiment of virtuous
people who have no gardens or farms
will be shocked occasionally by such in-
cidents as the one at Washington. It in
the parents of the young desperulloes
who are most to blame.
It is by no means impossible that the
emp‘ernr of Hermuny will run his head
into in war of some kind yet in spite of
everything. (iermnns complained of the
sultry attitude of the French naval om-
cers at the opening of the Baltic canal.
But suppose France had been the victor
and had captured a good slice of Prussia
and kept it and forced Germany to pay
an indemnity besides. Is it likely that
German oflicers would have felt very
jolly or festive in being forced to assist
at one of the triumphant celebrations of
the French, even 2:. years after their
country had been stripped of two of its
fairest states? The probability is that
they Would not have been even as polite
no the French Wi‘l‘l‘ at Kiel. lncclcbrat-
bottle of Sedan, Sept. :2, with unneces-
frnits of the victory.
France.
work is the thing for all, rich and poor.
I’ll work as quick builds m
at a
ing the. twenty-fifth anniversary of the
sury fuss and feathers, William and his
advisers do a foolish thing. They will
chrome the French all over again. and
France is now in close alliance with
Russia. the very union which Bismarck
strove during all his wiltical life to
prevent. (lernmny has the substantial
She can alford to
be generous and pom the detect the
great battle quietly over. Germany's
wisest policy will *be to couciliate
Theodore Roomelt'a gospel is that
For the poor this work must necessarily
be money getting for themselves. For
the rich it should be work for the ad-
vancement of civilization: and progress
and the alleviation of the wrongs and
miseries of society. Mr. Roosevelt is
eloquent in the following: “I have
preached first and foremost to be Amer-
ican, heart and soul, and to go in with
any person, needless of anything but
that person's quahncatlma Farewell,
Dam as
: ' :W
Time" ~
“ .‘aerIAL'BorrLa me i
WflIIBRW.'AIifm'
5’“.
Ham. vomit. '
, susrlsu. PATTERN.
a mans Pap-I emu- or ran nevus-n
my be Obtained by lists- the unapo-
Prlahod “slow. .
We have made special arrangements
with the scents of the celebrated Baasr
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns 01’
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together. the garments ac-
cprupany each pattern. ‘
taco-marry sum WAIST 4‘
HINTS BY KAY IANTON.
Another favored style of this very
popular summer waist is here given
Blue and white striped linen lawn is the
material used, the pretty pointed yoke
being shaped with a bias centre seam. so
that the stripe lies straight on the lower
edge, and meets in Y shape in mire.
over the seamless back. A strlhlng fea-
ture of this pretty waist is the stylish
French pouch or blouse front, which is
arranged in gather! at the shoulders and
closes through a box plait in centre with
studs or buttons and button-holes. The
fullness in back is adjusted by a tape at
the waist line inserted in a short
casing and tied around the front.
the lower edge being worn under the
dress shirt. The leg-o’-mutton shirt
sleeves are shaped according to the lat-
est mode, gathered full at the top and
slashed at the back of the wrists, where
they arescanlily gathered into straight
cuffs that close with studs and buttons.
Two styles 0! collar is provided by the
pattern which can be made adjustable if
so preferred, as a change of collar is
very desirable with waists of this hind
The rolling collar is mounted on a high
band that closes with two studs, the
standing collar with turned over corners
in Piccadilly style being clesed .Wilh a
single stud. Shirt waists in this style
can be made of wash silk, percale, duck,
Madras, cambric, lawn, gingham, or
other fancy shirtings, in plain, ligured,
plaid. or striped (fleets.
The quantity of 36cm. wide material
required to make this waist for a miss
ten years of age, is 251 yards; for one four-
teen years, 8 yards; [or one sixteen years,
3} yards.
This pattern, which is No. 6509. and
retails for twenty-live cents, Is our in
tour sizes, ten. twelve, fourteen, and
sixteen years of age.
“Ell" BEITIHEL Dillll'ill
TMNG TO ONE PATTERN ' ANY
SIZE. 0' NO. 6609.
Got this out. an in your name and addrusl
mail
rand or taheto
Sillllelllll's Bargain louse
Insult
nonanss
ATEERN No. 6500. 8123-.....mlfl
This coupon and 12 etc. will secure abo
pattern at Sturtevant's, North Main and
on straw-.South Norw llr.
All present at the consecration meeting
of the Norileld Y. P. 8. C. E., Sunday
evening, were delighted with the special
music rendered by the choir, who were
ably assisted by hir. Green and Mr,
Nichols, from Bridgeport. These gen-
tlemen are guests of Mrs. Handle.
Frederick Morehouae, of Waterbury,
was at his home here over Sunday. His
father, David Morebouse. still continues
seriously ill.
A number of young people enjoyed
last Friday evening at the parsonage,
In. David Godfrey. of Neugatuck,
is with her sister-in law, lira. D. B.
Ilenbousa.
Elmer Walker, of New Providence, R.
1., hrs visited his grandfather. Peter
Smith.
Ir. and Ira. Rufus Fitch have enter-
tained F. W. Plait and wife, of New.
town.
Ilsa Jennlshlchols is entertaining her
undo. Dr. Nichols. oi New York city.
In. Heise- Omslnan is the [out at
;
. Tl
HALE-fl cuss inherent. -
is a remark we hear many times during the day. Yes. we are always busy here, during the Sum-
. l l
.NORWALK- ‘
u
m AWBWALLSTE
in this ; BUSY +~
\J
lN Hui"
nor as well as the Spring and the Fall months. Why? Because we make our store the
store of the count Everyone feels at home in our store They come and meet their ’3 6‘23:
here. have a score chat; they are shown everything that is new in the market for the adornment
oi the ladies, never importuned or asked to buy. for our clerks are the “pink of courtesy,” and
are affable to all. Our numerous customers from New Canaan. Weetport, Wilton, Rowayton, '
Darleu, Stamford and Danbury always make our store their headquarters when they come to the
city to make their purchases. They leave their parcels, outside wraps, satchels, or anything that
incommodee them. in our-charge, if they wish to visit our shore resorts or ride around our beauti-
$1 actnyh yl‘iencte. the “airframe? lthat "$11116”, "You or; alwalye busyfihere.” is not to be wonder-
. rea mg every 0 y e i e, an avin eve t in t at a rat class dc artmen
should have, we eré bound to be busy all the tithe. ry g p b store
SHIRT wmsrs.
We have a few dozen left. You will findthem on the opposite counter from where they
have been. You can have your choice for 480, laundered or unlaundered, 500 or $1. 50, all at the
some price,,4ac, We want the room for a Great Muslin Underwear Sale.
\
Ladies’ Moslin Underwear.
Our usual time for 3. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Sale is in January, but “circumstances alter
cases.” The circumstance this time is a large manufacturer wanting money. He offered us 500
dozen pieces of this season's make, for cash. The offer pres low and we took it. If you want.
Underwear, now is yo rtime to buy ahead, for they are great values: Corset Covers, from 9c to
69c; Drawers. from 19c to 31 25; Chemise, from 250 to 59c; Skirts, from 25c to 81 98; Night Gowns.
from 390 to $1.75. *A'ccmplete line extra size Garment for stout ladies. We have all the latest
styles Empire Gowns, Umbrella Skirts and Drawers, high and low neck cover with V and square
cut yokes.
OUR GIFTS OF FURNITURE
Have proved so popular, and some of our dear customers, who hadénot quite filled their card. have
requested us to extend the time, and of course we alwavs do what our customers ask us to do.
We shall extend the time to October lot. It you have filled yours. get another one.
ALWAYS BRING YOUR COUPONS
TELEI’HUNE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
COR. MAIN AND “'ALL STSH NORWALK.
Pure - Goods.
Q00-
Don't you know the man that turns out pure goods can stand in the sun-
light and fear no one: He has nothing to hide: no defects to cover up, and his
whole character will bear the inspection of the daylight.
Our trade on the celebrated Ferris Hams, Boneless Bacon and Smoked
Meats is growing daily. .
A fresh arrival every Wednesday. It you have not tried these delicious
goods send us your order. Remember that the best is the cheapest.
cry Butter is made fresh every week. We supply your neighbor, can’t we supply
Our fancy Gilt Edge Cream
you?
A large variety of Heiny Assorted Pickles.
Plenty of Fresh Country Eggs. Strictly Pure Spices, thevetrongeet and best.
WNothinglbnt FIST-CLASS GOODS at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lElIllNll (illllitll, ' 33 WASHINGWN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. [3-2.
Rois/Append
EV
(5‘ ‘QQRS
it
MUSIC HALL
newts
[A Great Opportunity.
c x94
x? V.“ a O“ D‘QQ‘Q‘Q
iThe Garment Cutter people who have
a school on Main street. South Norwnlk,
are progressive people and their teachers
are doing nicely indeed.
No half-way work will satisfy th ‘
and they spare no pains whatever to is-
sure success to their pupils. They have
at their command (and furnish to their
pupllb with the very best of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut-
ting all garments worn, and for range oi
cutting and practical general use, it is a
masterpiece of production and should be
in every family. What we want wade
lstoremiud the people of its value to
them, and the comparatively 0mg
chances for them to better their -
tlou. And remember if you do lay ho ;
andmahe use of such valuable know
ledges- ws teach at our school. your
opportunities will multiply as you ad-
vanee along the road of life and allow us
INCLUDING
llillillllD FIRES lllll lllllEl
CBDMMODITIUHS.
4 days to Sal-atone. every Monday during
senslm. .
Bdays to liloclr island. every Saturday in
July and August (list, $8.75
Rdaya to Newport, every Saturday during
the season. 1075.
4 days to lagers Falls. August 8th. {16.
4 days to Thousand islands. An st 2. th. till.
a days to able Cheetah Jn 2rd, 29th.
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day evenlngs and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arranged for. Pur-
chasers of whee a receive instructions tree.
An at 5th 1 lllth and tilt
liliBllLKLEl & u.
52 South Mala 8t., m m... , _,
an .
For tic ets information call on G. W.
‘AGINTB '03
Harris. at . Y..‘ N. li- aud H. B. R.
fiend tor"New England Tourist" vine full
Slearns and lasting.
Elmore and Inn Bicycles
description of tours, dates. timetab esaudtnc.
583m
Bl estro u . Wheels rented no
beam. ‘“ '5" ’ it
Building lots
on crest of Woodward property. ov-
or.
bismurnedto
«looking Roi-walk lebm'l also tonmarh that time does not dull the
sum" Influx sum“ ll“ 5W”. ‘ appreciatlou oi the National Garment
. Gutter.
, ,W invite people to it and 1
“WWW Sb 0 re' L at thegulveewhatouronii‘eriallhx or
~_Colapetentladyteaehasladarae. ..
Norwalk Chronicler