. moo-n. than the
ofthcetherihroe
“W press room I- ah
M maturing mam today
fair {weather will prevail. with
lure changes and light in fresh
WWW——
were pint of the thermometer for
-' Munr- endincat noon today
. . above um.
Alum Icr Tomorrow.
sunset. b'l‘ide he an
«an incline» 1 Jane"
WG-3"! In Mntabeleland.
”not further from America to Af-
M it Was from Europe to America
m ago, when this country was
It is hot nearly so far, compar—
‘ Whip time with sailing time.
.. lities for picking up fortunes in
.. which territory in Africa are as
» out as they were oven in Cali-
the fifties. t
fiat-belchnd, the region latelyadd-
”If: the British empire, embraces a1—
not less than 600,000 square
' It is a magnificent agricultural
_ and it will not be forgotten at the
me time that the trouble with its na-
,, African king arose from the fact
white men were crowding into its
, mines so rapidly that he became
darned. as well he might have done,
and endeayered to evade agreements he
hallmark with the British company.
7 . Bulbvvayo is the capital of Mntahclc-
,hnd. and its population has increased
; twelvnfold in the last three months.
White men are pouring into the country
‘ oatmeal. The climate is very toler-
ablcfor white men. There are people
. now living who will see the hcu‘rt of
Africa as civilized as Boston, for in.
ltanoe, now is.
‘ 0n the whole, why should not Amati-
_ can fortune hunters go to Matabelclund
' and make their pile? Enough English-
man have unissued wealth in the west-
in regions of this country for Amerio
7 ”to turn the tables now and see if
" Yankees cannot get rich in British tor-
, .flta'y. “w".— m- H
Public Spirit In Rural Districts.
The editor of The New England Mug:
ulna exhorts country neighlmrhtxuls to
wake up and make tho landscape boon-
flul, the people wise, handsome and
while, spirited. Among other agents to
, fill! and none is more powerful than the
public wheel, which ought to turn out
every year noble, intelligent young citi-
, . sens. Theeditor says:
muting! must tend to make the common
alien!- of the country better nuruurico, in the
w cone, of public a irit and. in the other. of
,. Min country iii—tho extension of the
. M of our national history and of civil gov-
' t and the new attention which is being
‘ to nature studios. Too limo has been
. by the country schools In the past to
up. to the country boy and girl tho beautiful
”of their environment. Sympathy and
"it“ have led this one and that into
“chip with the birds and the woods
”I made naturalists of same. But every
“7 child should be taught enough of bot-
any” geology. of tho science of the nail and
‘ 1h “hm that grow in it, of plant life and
.‘ w life, to make his world more eloquent
. didactic and beckoning than it usually is.
‘ '0“ that every country echmlhouuo in
“mu might be not in a [Er-n and that
‘ Mint in farm lilo might womo violence
_ m ilhuachaurvo to bee in drudgery.
“Mil uhol‘llrl have It» little natural hiri-
museum. whore cvcry local rock and tree
, Mn and flower and lit'lml. and bird should
, I. filed. and school should vlc with
in mkiugcontrtlmtinnn. Thorn should
hatches touch hotwm'll tho wall it mutt-ice
m Cid new. your at loud: (Gunmen
, ”VII It come trunnion contur.
w
9i:
‘u
m..n....r A
, The illuminant of the 1mm bi either
Wit: or the new gas, acetylene,
reliably both. Later experiment: with
Mime prove all the merit at‘flrst
m for it A given volume of it
“produce 45 times as much light as
" have volume of coal gas from the
approved humor. The acetylene
. ' 03 only four-fifths as much car-
“ Is the cord gas does and only
as much water. Finally it re-
iii combusticm only half so much
”the coal gas does. It will be
~ etc. that it poisons the air for
udtnaryillnminntiug gas does.
j“ “vantages is added the fact
the acetylene can be mado,more
than the coal gas. Apparently
companies will therefore consult
W m imam and thmcof
'3 . . by initiating at onocop
WW , inning to the substitution of
i ' {wadinoryeoalgu Thcucw
' hounded readily, Indwith
4‘ be conveyedlil this form
dwelling in the may, and
' m a mo sum
"physician road it before a learned so-
. , ' Baraaparlllai
was then resorted to and the re.“
sult wasall we could have wished
for. The carbuncle healed ( nick-
ly and his health is now pe or t."
Jo. s. Ronzm, Champlain. Va.
The Only, ,9
Sarsaparilla ,‘
At World’s Fair.
Harvest of Crime.
this fateful year twocases stand out
prominent in the public mind today.
Holmes, in Moyamensing prison. and
Maria Barberi, in Sing Sing. The gen-
oral public sympathy is as powerfully
in favor of Malria Burheri as it is against
Holmes.
Millions of readers are perusing the
history of crime and atrocity connected
with the Holmes story and are fol-
lowing up the sickening details from
day to day. As a matter of news it isl
the part of the journals to publish the
story of these and other atrocities and
diabolism that Occur from day to day on
this unhappy planet. That much must
be said. If newspapers did not publish
the news, the people woul‘ not buy
and road.them. But while this is. the
case details of shocking crime are not
pleasant or profitable reading. The mind
that chooses to feed itself on these in
preference to news that deals with the
good that manifests itself in mankind
day by day is a morbid one and not to
be envied. It will be strange if the
crimes of the two individuals named
above do not find imitators before the
cases drop out of the public interest.
There is a contagion in both good and
evil.
An eminent physician who had
studied insanity during his professional
life, who had been associated with In-
natics for many years in asylums, wrote
once a learned treatise on craziness. It
was lucid, striking and analytical. The
ciety, where it was greatly praised.
Then the doctor went home and went
crazy and shot his wife and children
dead and counfiittcd suicide. This was
the result of long summation with luna-
tics and his study of insanity.
Crime-is as contagious as diphtheria.
People who read carefully from day to
(lay the story of all the murders, rob-
beries, burglaries, reductions and suits
are the ones whom we may oxywct to go
and commit similar deeds themselves.
As a matter of fact they do. We do not
Want to fill our minds with murder,
horror and urn-lgamwss. It is better to
skip reading that deals with tin-m. A
normal. rational mind takes no pleasure
in such stories anyhow. Fill your mind
with the good deeds of men instead of
llu- bad ones. A very great authority
says: “Whatsoover things are true,
whatsoever things are honest. whatso-
over things are just, whatsoever things
are lovely, whatsoowr things are of
good report, think on these. "
From New York to Duluth by Water.
The grout northwest has a scheme in“
its head which is Worthy even its size
and ambition. it is nothing less than
the creation of a ship waterway from
the western end of the great hikes to
New York city. Mr. E. V. Snuilley in
The Forum shows himself the prophet
and tho oxixnitor of tho dwpwatorways
movement.
With the competition from other parts
of the. World, the wheat farmer of the
northwrst. will find his best hold gone
unless he can get his one great crop
across the water to Europe umro clicupv
ly. Mr. Smalloy says wheat must al~
ways he the staple of the northwest.
Thosmumcra are too short to ripen
com, and the winters are too cold and
long for successful stock raising on the
largest scale. Therefore whoat'e the
thing.
But the farmer will have to burn his
wheat for fuel unless he can get it to
market clwaply. The only thing that
will accomplish this is aunt of canals
that will let the big stool freight ships
and whalebaoks loaded with wheat
steam straight down the Hudson into
New York buy without breaking bulk.
, To do this there must be built, first. a
canal on the American side around Ni-
agara, between Lake Erie and Lake Orr»
tario. it must be 30 feet in depth. The
Canadian government will no doubt on-
!la‘rge theISt. lemmas camels sumoient-
ly to let the ships through. At lake at.
chis an own] can be built which will
let the wheat chips into lake Cham-
plain. Thence through the enlarged
Whitehall ml they can steam into
Hudson river and down to New York.
Seventy-five million dollmwill con-
, Among all the killings and horrors of .
The central figures in them are H. Ii. ’
A time Paper Pattern of this caps-ct
my be Obtained by "I‘ll“. Coupon.-
Wc have made special arrangements
with the agentuof the celebrated Bauer
.Glovcwll‘ltting Patterns, by which wcceu
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patternu'cf III“
menu. Full and explicit directlliiu for
putting together the garments eccomv
puny each pattern.
mo—moscfl moi-n- cows
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
White cambric ls here tastefully
trimmed with English embroidery strips
of insertion to match alternating with
fine tucking to form the pretty yoke.
The full fronts and back are gathered at
the top, being shaped to conform to the
pointed outline of the yoke, to which they
are joined. A boxplait finishes the open-
ing to the right, and a hem on the left,
which are supplied with buttons and but-
tonholea to affect the closing, in centre
front. A frill of embroidery put on with
a narrow band of insertion finishes the
neck. Full bishop sleeps are gathered at
the top, the lower edges being drawn into
wristbands of insertion that pass over the
hands and are finished with frills of em—
broidery to match that edging the yoke.
Narrow, colored satin ribbon can be
drawn through the neck and wristbands
and tied in pretty bows, as hereahown.
This comfortable nightgown can be made
up as daintlly or as plainly as desired, the
choice of material and trimming deter-
mining the difference. Lawn, percale,
French nainsook, fine linen, or the more
durable muslin, are the fabrics mostly
used for gowns of this kind, with lace.
embroidery, insertion or fancy feather
stitching for decoration. .,
The quantity of .‘itHn. wide material re—
quired to make this nightgown for a Miss
sale will be continued this week, and we advise
fun or sightseeing, but for bone-tide bargains. ‘
. "I thought thee worth my nearer view and narrogver scrutiny," are words of Milton, which
might well apply to every article one sees in car windows
outside glenccrs soon become inside scrutinise”.
The feast of values otter-ed last week created an appetite to purchase, and ,1 he result
that the sales in this department were far in excess of our most sanguipe expectations. The great
you to come ten thousand strong, not simply for
* Do In esti c De p’
In this department you’ll find them as thick as bees around a honey pot—the incomparable
bargains, we mean. Prices are like McGintywnt the bottom. '
20 pieces 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 220 quality, at 180 yard.
*Best 6c yard wide Bleached Cotton in the world
Just received, 20 dozen more Back Towels, at to each.
Special in Linen Hernstitchcd Towels, at 12in each.
Big values in Table Damask, at 25c, 32c, 37in and 50c yard.
You wouldn’t expect it. but we have a splendid 11-4 White Blanket, at 81
Turkey Bed Damask, regular 32c quality, at 25c yard.
We have just a few more of those Counterpanes, at halerice, 81.19
Woven Table Padding, best made, 59c, 69c and’79c yard.
White Apron Checks, five different patterns, at Go yard.
Choice of our best Apron Ginghams, at 5c yard. ‘
Red or Blue Twilled Flannel, regular value 390, at 25c yard.
And so folks appear to think, for the
and than satisfied purchasers. ..
,Was
,
Look at it.
New Dress Goods.
Describe them for you? Impossible! We are neither poets, painters nor orators, No soul
of lesser light should attempt it
Certainly every good thing that can be found anywhere else is
TELEI’H()NE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE-
at our counters, and equally certain is it that a great many things that cannot be found elsewhere
are here because we made special orders limiting the sale of goods to our own house. If you
want medium or~ fine goods, or extra superfine goods, you can find them here. Prices are fully
one third less than usual prices Come and investigate.
CPR. MAIN AND WALL 8T5" NORWALK.
eight years old is 4‘... yards: for one twelve
years old. 4!; yards: for one sixteen years
old, 4“. yards.
Patterns for the above are cut in sizes
for eight. ten, twelve, fourteen and six-
teen years oltlhlisses and retail for twenty-
five cents.
EVENING SENTINEL GDUPDN
sxnrmso vo oxs PATTI-ms 22w
SIZE. or so. em.
Got this out, an in your name and adores“
and mail or take to
Students Bargain House.
NAME“..._.
ADDllEsS ,,,,, -
[PATTERN No. 6494 SIZE ............... [1‘3
This coupon and l2 cu. will secure above
pattern at. alturtevaut's, North Main and
Ann ctr-urn, Rim!" Nurwalk
New to Succeed.
Men who become eminently successful
take advantage of opportunities as they
present themselves. if you Would suc—
ceed you must do likewise.
Some people would not take the wisdom
of King Solomon as a gracious gift. But
some people are ambitions to learn and to
know. Some people will not got. in on
this wonderful chance to get Britannica,
which in the Repository of all the Wisdom
of all the Kings of Knowledge the World
has ever known. it is the Ultimatum of
The fi
;
,- . every time.
nest Gilt Edge Butter
Ask for choice Wafers.
The richest grade of Coffee in town. We buy it by the ton, green, and have it roasted twice
each week, and have a uniformity that no one else can give you.
INTELLIEENT HIIIISEWWES
prefer pure goods. The best ingredients achieve the best results.
Good health can be secured by good living and good eating.
Food must be right in kind and attractive in form. Excellence
and purity, not cheapness, are true economy.
good health are coucomitants worthy of careful consideration.
Pure food and
When you buy the Ferris Meats you get your money worth
in the City.
We sell them in large quantities.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEAIIINIi IlIIIIBEII,
TELEPHONE CALL.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
l3-2.
Master ficniue. It is a Library which you
will be proud of if you owult, and not to
own It is about an unpopular as not to
own the llible. ‘
Do not put off a good thing. (Tome or
send at once and have your name placed
on this long ROLL OF HONOR. AFTER
MIDNIGHT SEPT. L’I Till“. Illt‘ll’l'llt
WILL BE CLOSED AN!) NUT AN-
OTHER ORDER Wild. BF. ACCEPT-
ED. Now In the tltm- to make sure of thin
lndlspcnoable Set of Books at. Wholesale
Club Rates. lf '0“ put It oil you will
have to pay the l ibllshcr‘a I’ricc. If you
buy it now Tm: SHNTINHL volunteers to
give you the benefit of the wholesale ro~
dilution.
We desire that none shall he left out,
butthat all shall have an opportunity to
come in before the offer close».
See our adv. and proposition on page
six of today’s Issue.
' . children Oryfcr
Pltcher’c cartons.
Whoa Baby wuuchwegave berCntcrII.
mammacmumcuedrormla
Mflwmnhmclungtow
mwommmgmtmm
1
Children cry for
rl
, rippers acetone.
3! ‘
can
“Hill
to malice
m
. P‘“
MUSIC HALL
scum.
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arranged for. Pur-
of wheels receive instructions
LKLEY I:
52 South Main St...
IAGINTB '03
M,“
Shams and lasting.
Elmore and lxon Bicycles
"Emacs. from an on. Wheels routed 5?.
W
nun IIIIINIlI sumo Ill!
_ till-chm sweet.
macaroni one...» ecu it'-
warm newts) v
W,
“in.
.1
Emmott or tears, dates. time-tab
RECRE/igoyoum
333i . . (a \3
L0““ \J C.‘ RQQQFD
‘QVJA‘J 9““
W
I NCLUDING
IIlIlIIIIlD FIBESIIINII llllllll
CCONNIIDITIONS
t days to Elsi-atone. every Monday during
seasom .
inlays to Bloch Island. every saturday In
July and Au
at Met. ”.76
cwnort. every Saturday during
the season,
ion.
Manta More Falls. Angaststb. l6.
tdavstc’l’bnusaud lslsndc.Au at on. 810.
0 days to Ausehlo Chasm. .lu Std. 20th.
Au um ”thdiltbaud 20th
“ah aaflbttflat’gm July M. August
a can , .7 .
For tickets and inform-ulna call on G. W.
Karrie. mat N. .. . . and H. it. it,
ad for“ ew England Tourist" fling full
whine.
in
Building Lots
an crest of Woodward property. cv-
eriooklnc Norwalk Harbor: also
Shore Lot
It and of howso- enact.
garttenlors APPLI'I'O ,
a days to
A Great Opportunity?
. v
Q
Jr
as. at";
'35.: in d
'4‘ ":33 gy
The Garment Cutter people who have
a school on Main street, Booth Norwalk.
are progressive people and their mounts
are doln nicely indeed.
No f-way work will satisfy them
and they spare no ice whatever to la-
sure succe- tc the r pupils. They have
at their command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut-
ting all garments worn, and for range of
cuttan and practical general use, it is a
masterpiece of production and should be
in every family. What we want to do
istorcmiad the people of its value to
them, and the comparatively 3
chance- for them to better their con i-
tlon. And remember if you do Icy hold
ancmske use of such valuable new
WM" ill. a “hill '”"°°" '3'
on w m y as you -
vamnloagtbsroedefi e sndallowas
tomork that time does not dull the
a mutation of the National Garment
II .
Wslnvitc people to cell and m for
Wm what our cutter to libs.
(lo-perm My tam
Gm!
In
m Mud
Ins 'tpn. if
Norwalk Chronicler