m0 mean.
rim Romans. Cons.
tine] has a circlin-
Wol Remain and its
considerably. than the
ties of the other three
! stationary. followed by
temperature. On Thursday.
‘1'. lair to partly cloudy wenther
‘ With easterly and southerly
.bylooal rain in the northern
‘ onlriclay. partly cloudy. with
silent temperature changes.
'Iidint of the thermometer for
hours ending at noon today
7 Walton zero.
W..."
Almanac ior Tomorrow.
,1“ a...“ Beta l man The: Low 'l‘lIe
; at us in no
AT “BELTS HAS TO SAY.
. Partisan Politics.
Lmin'ating candidates for munici-
pflieau, it should be the duty of every
’ jwho professesto be a champion
out. clean, and judicious adminis-
to waive politics entirely from
canon. Men of ambitious character
are knot": for their integrity,who will
wide in performing public service,
t we want, and we have a goodly
. “film “Bill. Ne'Véi‘ fiiifid Will“
” partisan views may be; for-
that they have any while
win; up their qualifications.
deceit matter in municipal affairs
amen calls himself a Republi-
. flDemocrat, or professes any other
Well hue. so long as he is competent
ind Worthy of public trust. Rightly
My]; politics has a bearing only in
. connection with the question and issues
' Maud nation and are separated as
3 . apart as the poles from those of a
, fillibipaiity; but it is a deplorable fact
Slut there are those who will draw party
Rundown to such a useless extreme. as
"recently exhibited during a discuss-
‘imutothe voter‘s duty in relation to
‘ municipal 'electious, when an elderly
Mono bore evidence of broad—mind—
Qdinteil'lgeuce, till he remarked that he
would vote for the devil. II his party
Mid ltn’dorse that caloric deity for
”10!. In other words, that man‘s
Wit Views stood higher than the com-
/ interests of his city to which they
“no connection and wore merely in-
W by a false sense of duty. it late be
taped that such extreme time are the
weptlon.
(.
National INSIII'H.
Nltlonal issues relate to the broad
question of national and international
”fiance upon which, owing to the
Mus aspects, the great national politi
mimics must divide, II~ to the host
L ode oi maintaining the natlom
Nihintflual and loII-lgu polin, tlII-t 'tl-
ll“.dbto'illilnhlnent of sound I'IIrtIIIIty. the
mutton of states. the mom lion of the
Motifs Breatluduutrim the upholding
_ Munroe, the framing of national
5!..th luplmrtol‘m'my and now and
flmblems relating: to the common
1WIiiIi’Ouuddignity of the nation. The
“government is quite uiIIIlluI to lillil
gflunation. dim-rim; merely in non:
Wand issues. It I-Imtml» Ilu» atl‘aim
“I! continuum-aim. in Willili regard
mthgrmtltm in Hillui‘i'l lo ll \I Irlniloll
WW"! policies \IlIlI h are iii\ lIl-- -d as to
blint‘elorms. making of laws. I-IiIIIIII
I, matters, ill‘i'lt'llllllil and punish
“floral‘lmc, aIlIniIIiIIlI'IItlIIII of public
W. municipal ,. nnlrol. prIsvrIaIloII III"
Mill and all tilts-slim]! w'lmh bear
”elation in the rights of its (‘lillt‘lln
Municipni “it":i‘illili‘lii.
The municipal uoIIIIrIIIIIIInt in mnfmnlud
J till tint) of enforcing the law» all tho
W» Within fits own limits nndull local
W retat up: to police and tire prolm»
'4 ‘ .mvislon and IImlnlIIIIIInI-I- or water
.mweraxn. street building. I‘IIpIIqu
i‘htlngmnrl kindred InaIIvru. nmw
can be cold to III-or Imp-i IIIIlIIlioII
itioeor which run it“ IolIniIIlsIlIIrIII‘l
i)! being tied loan} political party.
. . tilt! all‘imyvorhmt duty and the
I. fit left for €le vol-1' in IIIIIII‘IIiIml
id to Hillm‘i men for union will! HT"
iii} compctvnt to "llilllll'i the at
”Viki: are to in» «him lI-Il to them
miligent loo-lacks ecpunmy. not
:2, those WlI'I bellow that it in
7 "y went oil,” lllt‘tim' III re of all Iowa.
sum, bill. llmsewlm will show its
9 fl? TRON" {01‘ l‘VE‘l‘f Ilullm‘
. Politics is not "wow
it! reach this end. Would a
In a street he more serviceable
Wee it was built under a so
hummus or Republican
We want men not partisans.
p leanings. The only men
, Hi that!!! whom willing to em
Mm we must pm; “In, out come in fill emails ahead of Defender,
Defender Would still have been counted cloths and had broken into the starch,
' cathartic Pills
that I received an thingI like per- -
manent benefit sin le box of
these pills did the Will for me.
and I am now free from head.
aches, and a well man.’ 'anas,
Hormones, East Auburn, Me.
Medal . . ,
And Diploma
.At World’s Fair.
m...“
man. Men of truepatriotismwill be re.
quired to. do this who will expect nothing
in return tor their services, as their only
compensation willflbe a clear conscience
which they must make for themselves, '
and possibly a mono] of public approval
now and then; but the latter cannot. be
guaranteed. We are an unusually united
community and every true and loyal cit-
izen is proud of .his city. its institution
audits progress, but We can get along
better if the blessings 0*)" of politics are
confined to matters of state and nation
and not forced down our throats in muni-
cipal affairs.
Did Ethelwynu? Well, I guess.
FIDELIS.
Wind as a Motive Power.
Wind as a political power is much
more familiar to the people. of the Unit-
ed States than wind as a motive power.
1'": even in the latter capacityits use is
very extensive, and growing more so.
Mr. Frank Waldo, who has been looking
extensively into the utilization of wind
power in the (toililll'y‘ finds reason to
believe that this power will be the main
one to be used in pumping water for the _
irrigation of the arid regions of the
west.
There are over 100 lines engaged in
this countryin the manufacture of wind .
wheels, and Mr. Waldo finds one of
them sold over 20.000 in a single year.
He believes there are more than half a
million wind wheels in use in the United
States, and the number is increasing
at the'rate of 50,000 a year. They are
largely employed for raising water, but
they are also utilized very generally for
grinding grain, cutting wood and run-
ning machines for other purposes on the
farm. In Texas a wheel 12 feet in di-
ameter pumps 60, 000 to 100,000 gallons
of water a mouth, raising it a distance
of 50 foot. A farmer in Cortland, Nob.
finds that his uiut. wheel has pumped
2’), UIII) ham is of water in it war, and
not only that, but pumped it mo feet
though a two inch pipe. This patient
and useful scrvitor that I'I‘quirvsneitller
food nor fI'IIIl once pumped 100 barrels
in ii hours. Wind power seems to be
holding its own i‘V'i n in comparison with
steam and oh I trinity.
Short Li‘f‘ii Parliaments.
Thom Is ono llillll at least, Mr. Mur-
iiII J. “rim“ of i'uIIzIIlII. \t‘lIII iiili'rl not
believe tho (Innsorvau l\'l‘ party u'illlong
stay in power in England. I‘lo sums up
in The II‘III'IIIII the Work of illt‘ Rust-bury
I'Izn'liznm'nl. it was considerable of n
pIII'liaIm-nl, after it“, in hi.» lllilltl. Ho
says:
To lIm'I- mrII. l on ll~v~ llllellll'i'l of parlia-
Illi‘lll \t‘IllI .-«I I III.Ill .I I:::I‘3~It'Ily ’I'III‘ illi‘l‘“ )I'HI"!
show. ul‘I'Jl I-.IIIIII".ty and l"!ll‘l'l“l’i\nlt' IIIle.
and Ihw \\"llt|I‘l” I~ 'IIIIlI'r who" \i'l‘ l'> :lm l on
”in Ivsm'pl lI'lIIII I'lItII‘uI-lo i'llr sumo ul ilw lump;-
iir'fl Int i'Hlth‘I‘il. ’l‘o ll‘it‘l‘ [crawl a honw l‘iiil'
lull ll‘.I'n.I.;lI illl‘ Il‘IllI‘M‘ IIl’ i‘IIilllll‘Iit“; in lizu‘v
ltIIumIIuIII It :I Il..llw'l'0‘li~ :.'.ll.’ii|'~l| :II ulna: Ihn
hiilivi' IIl' lIIiIl'IC ltl il'l\i‘ Iillli‘rl‘li Ill~‘ lIIm IIi’
ItiI'. tllmi ,..,,, . Io lIm'II lu l'lil' IIpmlIonlInIlI1'
ill" llillo-inll l‘l} MI. in; than II downy. IIIL: llL'.
l‘ll‘lllilll'I owl .rI. ”taut-rigouod ol Imploy
IIIIIIIl IIIII iIII'. llw .. I'I‘IIiIIII I'lIIMIIe I-t'I-II In tho
IIIIIIIIIl.Ivlm'IIII' l m it L l I lili“l‘\\'lill"1l‘“'li”ill
llIlIIgIIIII- and :I:' ‘I III-IIIII-I i." lllI lilelI‘IIlI titlr-
inn tlIw dimly 1' mod ,. lliI’Il' thlnm show that.
ill' 1‘1 \\ .~ 1 I. . HI» I l ‘IIIIIIullI llll'l oklll and
.r: :I. slum: l.” l'lIIil" .“I. iil:.IlIiIl!II":l IIllIl
lInIII llI Illll'fi . iIl‘IHZIllA. lm‘sl liII-I'llI'l‘y
tuu‘rl- *l l’.,: II one mlw vaIIIIlIIIIII. IIIIIl no
“1““ i'all I Il'.‘. ~I. I l.‘l I~i‘.'ll‘l I» I'Iml of with!
,ilirlllllast’lll.li“i‘ l.'IlIHI l'ullutxd by u lt'mh
i’ll.lll,.’»"lii I. .. lII-I ’ll i-II‘ I‘ixlllll'l‘l 'I'lIIl
Ilnw «If l"'l.', I.‘ I. :. li’lilii‘llI hl‘l’lii la lump
:InmIIIi i‘-I‘l"‘\'.ll' «. in W” Implrv «In “ill"
ilprw I'lnmx I”. I1» 1. 7» I.‘ l}; llirl lllll' int: i
win Iul iii" [w n. . .I l .‘ “lIIIIII IIIlIIIlIllIIIIt
n.‘ lilI' lion) “I ;: II ,.. Ill II K" II d \I II lllll-I
\IlI- lhvr III. ..,. I I I I :.IIIIl' or i4 ‘IIIIIIl iIt
llomv. ’l' I .I .2 I of lip: l1IIIi-ll I IIsIIII’II ll.‘
mall I‘: l l III it lli VItlII'ItllYI'I‘IIi“ fillziv'nlln
"r‘vlli'll'l r .Jl war}. I»I’ li-I Isl“ I'j. il'Il: lbs in lot
«If film” I_.
“I i» mzi’ l. i'.
,nllllltl lc- ,. I mm E Il: IIIIlr rs lll‘I‘ pII: I lml
lII liner-n. tho I
"tmw IIl’a',I..‘ ' '- 21¢
ml :1 I of :ljnm MII 3h?)
pilxd lo I: IIIiIIj:
'IIl7ll. ii ll"
lllnl. in L I ""l ' llii «rm wolf,“ l .
"il!lH'lf-1IVI llIIlll‘Ili Tl!)‘;:tI I ‘1‘“va
anIEII . (I l' lungyl
I m sell
lili'l‘ mun l» nude il‘l
,ing llIII ImpIII'llm rnlwn Irl' .«1
wine! 'III'KNI.‘ . l'I’III‘ it‘LIIII‘I
ill mm M. a: Er il'm illl'ilI ,. lIIII'wz' tlll tho
leplunlor lI'I'ItlII III lb.” l II it 2 .VIIll:;'I. in
ill aim (‘llllllli Iii-in RIIIIIIIII fII‘l IIIIII'II
rum-us. than l‘lofI'lIIltIr, rill" \I‘IIII IIlI~II
tllI'I‘Io incl wider than the American
host and was of deeper draft by a font.
When each yacht was measured. it
was decided that Valkyrie ill should
give Defender 99 l-ltl seconds tithe al-
loWanccwlhst is to any. if Valkyrie had
MI: in I-umpnl
l1" Il Ill lt‘m
. \Izlllfia‘l‘ll‘
town: because of the time allowance.
‘ EALllkl CURE for ASTHMA.
3 present to our lady renders some of their
intberaeetwoyesrssgohetmsn
vsumuwmuvmm
to any «new. Act It.
HALE. nugget
SEITlliEl. PATTERN.
A Tissue Whitmoiith Games!
Hay in Obtained by Way the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents at the celebrated Bauer
GloveFltting Patterns, by which we can
very newest and choicest patterns of got-
meats. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
MAMES’ PRINGESS DH!”
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Black gro-de—Loudres is here handsome-
ly trimmed with jet passem‘entorie, the
stylish collar being of black silk point—(le-
Gene lace over white satin, edged with a
trill of platted chiffon.
This fashionable gown. while equally be—
comming to all good figures. is especially
adapted for stout ladies. imparting an air
or refinement and smtelnless rarely given
by any other style.
The decoration. as here applied, empha‘
sizes the helgth and apparently takes
away from the breadth, while the fash-
ionable broad collar makes the waist and
hips small by comprisou. The glove-tit-
ted adjustment is affected by double bust
darts (one of which runs the length of the
shirt to take up superfluous fullnose,) un-
derarm darts and side-back gores, with a
gracefully curved center seam in back.
front by hooks and eyes. A perfectly
smooth adjustment is secured over the
hips, the lower portion falling in ripples,
while the back falls in four godets from
itsingenious shaping. A stock will“ of
velvet, with loops and ends in back, lin—
ishes the neck.
iI'ull Empire pulls stand out from com-
forlnble sleeve linings. which can be cut
oil" at the elbow or faced to the wrists as
desired.
Stylish gowns by the mode can be made
of’silk. brocade. moire, satin, lienriclta,
serge, and other plain or fancy mixed
woolen fabrics, with passemcnterie. gall-
oon, lure insertion. or other fashionable
gruniture for decoration.
The quantity of ~ll-‘Iu. wide material l‘i‘-
IIIIircIl to make this gown for II lady hav-
ing a twin. bust. measure, is 9“; yards for
:lI'I-in. sue, HE. yards: for J.II iII.si/.e,‘.IyIII-Ils;
and for l’lwin. size, 9‘, yards.)
,'l'lII.- pattern for .\'o. “Maia out in six
sizes, for I'I‘.5~iu.. ill-in” mm... its—in. Win.
and Il'.’~in. bust Int-usurp. and retails for
thirty-live Penis.
EVENING SENTiNEL GOUPON
P.."'li‘li‘ [Wu 'lI) ”MI: lIt'l‘l‘iI‘. th ANY
elm-3. Ill .‘m liilil
(' at. tlIisoIII fill in your name and midrues
and mall III' in tl,‘ to
SIuIIevaI‘IIs Bargain House
NA \lb‘... ..
«at... .- ~
AlllIltlINh
l‘A l'l‘i‘iliN No. (Willi. SIZE... ....,.l .‘
TIA-I lIIliINiiI and 1. III». all! Ian-mo allow
Munro at Nortmutnl‘u. North Main and
A1,”..III.I.II~I,H.IIIt-I ‘I‘III'II-qll
”I“...
New Cars tor the Consolidated.
I'it'rIIIIuIIIIII-IIlIIII‘I- lining IIIItIlI' by the
New York. New [lawn and Hartford I'onIi
lot-tho IIIIINruIIlioII‘ or .‘IIIII new lroluht
mm m n IIoIII. or ~I‘I,IIIIII,IIIIII. The cars will
be of tho lulu: pith-r" and u‘lll l)" equip-
pIIIl \l‘ll ll all IIIIIIlIIrII llillll‘HVI‘llli'lll A. such
:III llll' lII‘nlwII. IIlIlIIIIIItllI' ifIillillt'l‘“. i‘ll‘.
’l‘lonIInrs \Illl h'woa capacity of I‘I'IJIINI
ponuxlu. llll‘ ‘Ifillllt‘ III l'lllllr of tho [III-twat
i)‘lil' II‘II-Il «III llll' l"!.'i'l.
F'I‘IIIII' Mono! lllI‘ IIIIIIrIIIIIII I fl‘I’l';lIl- lam.
III sue that 3-. lIIIiIII;Il<IIIII by NIH I‘Imd IIIIIy
lll‘ had from IlII- but that. oI'IlIII'II \I'IIrI- l‘l‘v
(‘l‘lVl'll by the local )‘lii‘llllill'llrtfl‘ Io ‘ilill‘l‘ iii
l'IIIluI‘ llIll yItI'Il. Now Hung", UM” hold»
mmr l‘lli'e lnIIIloIl with grain. 'l'lII'sII l’l'ii‘H
:IrIItIIlIII‘aII'IIl IIulrrIIII tlIII llm'lom rivm'
yard, \"llll. h i» now lilil‘li to IIrI-IIllowlIItz.
ll lsIIinIIIIIII'II ilIIIl. thorn are fully 2,30"
urnin t‘lli‘k now IIIorod lntlIII llaI'lIIuI )1qu
“Rule 3"
llIIlI-I had worked IIIIclI havoc in the
residence of the llev. (Jasper Bruuner of
llrldueport when he returned from his
varnilontimtiie notified the police that
burglars had been there. luvestlgotlon
showed that the rats had pulled of! table
which they tracked all over the house.
VIM“ seam
W 1m: m‘ L
bees-Illa Omar says he always feels
It ‘5“ his
.Shore
' BLEACHED DAMASK.
For 40 cents, Worth 50 cents.
For till oeuts,‘worth 7.5 cents.
For 75 cents, worth 87% cents.
For 85 cents, worth 81. 00.
Similar reductions on Colored Damask.
Bargains In other goods, as usual, on Thursdays.
A. DICKERMAN 8L SON
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
'l‘o attract attention to our Stock of above Goods we will make
Special Prices given below.
,OREAM DAMABK.
For 39 cents. worth 25 cents. "W ‘i“." a
For; I cents, worth 82cents. "“' " ‘ “ .
For 82 cents, worth 40 cents. '
For 42 cents, worth 50 cents. ‘
. Ii
o
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist George Washburn.
WRIGHTS Billlllllfii HEPllSlTilllY,
Corner Madison and Franklin :Streets. South Norwaik.
lllE BEST’K MAKE WMlllNS llli All. KINDS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
RBCHESTEB
illil Dlilli
Blllllllis
MEDIUM Mill lilBll BRIDE.
. E‘BUY A WHEEL from
' a responsible partiy who
has been doing business _
here for nine years.
every wheel warranted.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
The closing is made invisible ,in center--.
to get in, or to get out. either.
buy or not rests with your judgment.
lEADlllll lllllllilill,
We want you to come and see what we consider the best grocery in town.
Like a Church.
Our store is like a church in one way. Everybody is welcome. They don’t have to pay
New Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, Orange Jelly, Huntley Sc Palmer's Imported Wa-
fers, Gilt Edge Butter at 250 lb . Elegant Teas and Coffees, fancy Fresh Eggs.
The Ferris Burns and Boneless Bacon at
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, .
33WiSHINBl0N ISTREEl.
TELEPHONE CALL.
Whether you 1
I
I
[3-2-
3‘ ,"I .t. I;
hififitfige is“
611'”!!! (W .Ill {I'm-I 'I r.
amlmn’, -;I fin/"(I-Hll .
r: IIIIIIII llI1l'..f7..JE.;;/ "/.I',
m; ""1
‘ “'ka l‘luhiasallh V
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward properly. ov-
etlooklne Nomadic Harbor: also
a desirable
L at
APPLI 1'0
Manama-nae.
New York Announcement.
"Our American Homes
and How to Furnish Them”
Can readily be ascertained by visiting
HORNER’S
,9, Great Furniture Emporium
ND 9! I"; where everything is of the best quality.
,9, J... r artistic excellence, and moderate in ' ‘ ‘
K I apnég‘ 1"ng 3 price. No such assortment of reliable v 20:22:“nix!"lhl’l'fwrt"$9112?" “3&9
a i I . , t
“A l; , Igoodo can be seen in AIIIIII'lon. ., I a m out 0"“
()VI-r two hundred and fifty distinctly am doing nicely inapm
’ Il-lll'cmnt Bedroom Sets in all the verb
one “mulls, Brass llIIIiIItI-ads in over ”M t1"‘Vl‘lI'u’IIIIo puma whatever tolu-
new only pallet us, as u ell as undies-a lines
of i'III'lor, Urnwinthomn, Library and pupils wiIlI IIII voyv Um: (If touching)“;
l'llninq-ltooxn Furniture.
IIIIIIIlreIlI-ot Imported lioveltm panimlariy suite llllt. "H “13ml“? ‘1” won: Mill {0" ""1in
bit (or prmnm, or home use and decoration,
L , - - ~ All prices In plain figures.
R- Jr HORNER 8t 00., ll tn t'Cmimltlm pmplo of its value in
Furniture Malt-r. and Importarl. amine” for th m ' l ti “1
, , e n l.“ or eir can
51-65 \V. 23d Bil-,l 0W 1011;, tlou. And N’Mi‘ml or if you do lay hold
Adlolninl “on Moon.
Earner I co ‘I establishment Is one at the lights
of New Yeti: ”newspaper (Imminent.
T0 ADVERTISBBQ.
Chances cannot be guaranteed the
mmdaymhhaadedln. Emmo-
mwmumwm
'.HW «not: is:
A Great Opponunity
”it
are III‘IIIIIIIIoivo lwnplo II: III their teachers
No hnlf- 4W". writ Ml! satisfy them
Hm- MIIIIIwI to floor pppilu They have
M. lhv Ir l'lillllmlll’ll mud lnroi: h to their
advamzrdmui improved nyshm of cut-
I'uttiuu and practical auroral nae itle a
toast: IpiI l’“ of production and should be
In every t'umily. What we want to do
them. and the comparatively large
I.
and make use of Milli] valuable know-
ledge as we teach at our school.
opportunities will mnltl ly so you ad-
vance along the road of I to and allow tat
toremarlt that time doc-II not dull m
skzeelstlon of the National Gm
er.
Welnvlte people to call and no for
themselves when; our cutter is like.
”will? {when
a
day MoliM’IIoO’. I.
Norwalk Chronicler