onion—so. ill Wubinmn street.
m telephone call. OH. Brawl:
blo‘tB Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
.qaunnmoanoss should in sums-
“I
I'll ammo S'I'I'Im
Sam Korma“. Coll.
, o Steals; Sentinel has n circula-
his 0: the town or Nor-walk and m
hiltlia lama. considerably. than the
”blood circulation at the other l hree
loll dailies. Oar press room is al-
my. open to advertisers.
W
In York Herald Weather Forecast.
. The weather today promises to be gen-
lun‘ily lair an partly cloudy till noon.
” with nearly eta ionary, followed by slow-
; rising temperature. more cloudiness
‘ and by base or log on the coasts. Tomor-
‘row it promises to be from partly cloudy
to. cloudy. with slight tem eruture
flanges. and log on the coasts, ollowed
by rain.
, Thermometer Record.
3 The highest point of the thermometer
” for the twenty-four hours ending at noon
. ‘ May was 490 degrees above zero.
Iiniature Almanac tor Tomorrow.
‘ Sunrises Sun sets i High this! how tide
‘ ‘. ‘ . fat 6:41 at 4:33 I at 10:00) i at 3:13
Is It a Boom?
, The recent activity in real estate in
’Soutthorwaik is believed by many to be
the beginning of an era 0! real estate in-
vestments in the city, and the harbin-
ger of a return to lull business prosperity.
The real estate transactions have been
1 principally in property in East Washing-
? ton street. The prices, have been good
and Show an advance of over one hundred
and twenty-live per cent. in live years.
Close observers believe that property in
this section will advance in greater
ratio here in the next the years. Wheth-
er thubeatrue prophecy or not. present
; conditions indicate that it will be fulfilled
in part if not in the whole. This healthy
condition is not- contined to the one sec-
tion mentioned above, as allover the
town there is a feeling that Nor-walk is
" , going to make great advances in the near
inter-e.
The most lavorable thing about this
It“! 0! aflaits is that it is not “a boom”
in the general sellse of that term, but a le-
zitlmate and natural development. There
ll no scheming or boosting on a fictitious
. hale, butln general return of confidence.
' and a desire to invest in real values.
4. Aesretui observer must note that des-
, pitesome creaking, Norwalk is develop.
lug umpidly as circumstances warrant.
Buildings are going up in all direc-
tions, and they are of the most desirable
character. The houses being built are
substantial as well as ornamental. and
those for renting purposes are upace with
H the best demand. Property that is sold.
or that is on the market. is most desirably
lituated, sothut there run he no general
collapse.
We believe that with all the changes
and improvements in both steam and olcc~
trlc road facilities, Nor-walk is specially
. lavorcd. and that as a result the good
town will take on so much of new life
| that during the Ilt‘Xxb ten years it will
‘ nearly double its population and wealth.
Gillette‘s Idea.
Mr. King 0. liillrtlc has an idea. It
h it tremendous one. He is going to
make no all rich and happy. not to say
lily. By the improved Myst! ill of iinnnco,
manufacture and mnnmrn-e which he
Iillthougbt out. he rulrulnlor that ill
per cent of the lnmnlntion, working
Itaadily. can support all the rest in what
Ilalmost idleness. But he would not
condemn 10 per mutt of us to work all
' tbotlmo while the rust enjoyed them-
; ‘Iolveo. No! We must all tulto our turns
it labor. From 20 yours old to 25 each
individual must Work. but an hunt. how-
Ivor. as nearly all the mo of us work
E Ill the time now. When ono cit-lull of
the revolution bus served its llmooi ilvo
. M3 years. it purses oil the scrub to rust tho
remainder of its life. and the next in-
Itlllmerit mums on.
The brmses of Mr. (llllntlo's creation
will be 25 storiru high. They will be
Wit around an olmrmons control demo.
It. Gillette's pluns calculate for the
amine or 00.0lm.000 people in these
huge Moments. But they will not be
i flnments. They will be lmndsomcr and
. "melauitarytbnn lbo ilnev‘upurtnwuts
city flat buildings now. they will be
flat“!!! of Manly. What is made. Mr.
[Wm has fixed it so that moldy can
look into ‘bir neighbor's windows, which
"lo I remarkable ruihicvemcnt indeed.
‘ _, “I. central dome will be solromendons
A, Mtlioehape of the towers of sport
nont- snob that there will be plenty of
”It” did eh. with no airshuft bombug.
1 he lowur apartments will no just as
m at the upper-hues.
We stupendous plan contemplates
nothing intuition the abolition of on
“around servers. water mains and gas
pint. Theywill all be put upon the
m or the smell. and the mm
Who timescales blah; The first story
when men the pipes in m.
.tt.tert enormous ‘ tea
Itanetbodflaottheahow
. ”with :1th
were M
, p , fl" Ever : ,
so “or: cavem-
y fit being naturally f
delicate, it seemed as it 1
never shout 1y again. a-
d ral
duced at last to try
I “,8
Sa'rseparilla
I was surprised after taking.| it
two weeks, to find I was gain n
strength. and now I am please
to say I am eujoyin better health
than ever had .fore in my
life."——-EVA Baaoo, Lincoln, iii.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
so to speak, would be devoted to elec-
trical railways illlli the various means
of transportation. If you want to go
shopping. you go down to the second
hour of the street and have yourself
whirled to the grout distributing centers
of trade. There will be. no horses at all
in this dream city. Tbelrhird floor of
the street would be given over to prom-
enaders. Perhaps bicyclcrs might be
permitted there. In tubs as large as the
underground beer tanksof this degener-
.uo day trees Would grow and shade all
the promenade.
0f Indians in the United Slates there
are altogether about 2.30.000. One-eighth
of those have taken up lands in soverulty.
and are ondeuvoriug to live like white
men, although it is up hill work. The
main obstacles in the way are two-
first. the diiliculty of training the male.
[adieu to habits of regular work; see»
and, the knavcry of the white man, who
cheats him out of all the best lands. 1!
the white man cannot get the ludian's
lauds any other way. he marries a squaw
md spends most of his time among the
tribe. Then, by book and crook, he gets
possession of the best of everything.
There are still 34.000 purc blood red
men in Indian Territory. They munpriso
what is left of the tire civilized tribes,
so culled. But the “squuw mun, " as the
whites married to Indiuu women are
railed, being rumnbers of the iribo by
adoption, monopolizo for themselves
and their half brovd children the fat
lands and fur oilicrs, and the rod man is
crowded out. The squuw men and their
descendants number 20,000. While there
are only 34,000 full blooded indians
:unnug the live tribes. there are today in
the territory 300,000 white people who
have leua‘ml ‘or otherwise got the lands
.iiili obtained foothold. Even the strong
band of tho govrrmucut cannot protect
lndians‘ rights when they fool these
away themselvrel.
The impression that the Herman I'll]-
peror is upprouclnng lunury is strength-
ened by things he m-cuslouully (loos. lino
of those was that order uu-nlinnml some
limo ago by at London (-orrvspomlvnt. in
which his nlujrsly rrquvetod pl'ulliu not.
to look at him in church. lie (illi‘ri not
Him to ho wall-bod whilo ho is or divine
wrvirv. But if he wr-ro mm in his
prayers. as he ought to be. his majesty
Would not know vhrllwr pcoph» looked
at him or not. The frmlkisll emperor,
however. signiiws his rulirr- willingness
to ho stun-d at when not in l’iilll‘l‘ii. The
closing part of his order m certainly
«unwilling whose like was now-r heard
oi. oven in the more of lho limnun lllli-
perorr. "Those who dosiru to have a
good view of mo can do in every day
when I tull- my walk in the thlrrgurlrn
or drive in my rurriugo. "
The heavy government tortiilcutiour
that for since yours havoborn in ["th
of erection ni Mindy [look how so ncur~
ly touched completion us to entitle mom
to a union. in issuing the order that
they should ililt‘lliil‘ii Fort Hancock. See
rotary Lamont honors the memory of a
brmm uud pmrloliu Anwrlrun general.
who Wm said to in- the nasal magnificent
looking urmy olllrl-r of his day and gun-
rration in llmworid. For: “summit will
gourd loWrr New York buy below the
Norton» so that homhv foreign cruisers
cannot come up near the Battery.
Dying in tho llil‘llll"fli and hunt horm-
l'ul rice to which n lmmun being can be
addicted. whether he he lawyer, newn-
pupor mmrter or only a private indi-
vidunl.
Arizona iiill‘ 77.000 whim people and
07.000 rod people among her Impulutloni
Film mum to have almost as much from
his in deciding what to do with her red
men as South Carolina has ,wllh her
black men. in his last yr orange Goren).
or Hughes rcconlmcndrd that the in.
dians be encouraged tolako up farming,
but they could not do this unless the
land should be irrigated. Arizona's born
outlook for the future seems to no in
her gold mines, Which yielded twice as
marsh in 1694 as they did in i890.
Come to think, wondering the fre-
quent manners of incompatibilities
among married couples in high life of
late, would ituothe jertaswellii mem-
trrs at new society mm min
alimentary ‘udalittlakai fans
over weddings am «We!
ii ‘11;
i havoamnedy that has cored some
had cases at longstanding. For...
Week I will give . ;
4‘ TRIAL BOTTLE roof
to any reflerer. Ask tor '
HALE’B CURE tor ASTHMA.
HALE. linguist
lie! in a personal devil has been made
by some floricnlturists to the dealers
who sell their flowers. It is that, ii»
stead of selling his surplus stock topoor
peddlers, who retail it out cheaply on
the streets, the florist should destroy
that stock. so as to keep up the price of
flowers. Rich people pay often for a
single rose the price of what amounts
to a whole day’s work for a poor person.
The rose is worth exactly as much as
the seller can get for it. The surplus
violets, carnations,
flowers are sold to the street vendors.
They make these. up into pretty little
bouquets and sell to the humble. the
working people and the poor, who thus
get possession of some exquisite blos-
soms they would otherwise never got a
sight of. It rejoices their hearts for
boars. The poor peddlcr likewise makes
an honest living for himself and his
family. But the hoggish flower grower
would have all this pleasure and utility
destroyed solely to gratify his greed and
“keep up the price of flowers. " In
heaven’s name, what does anybody want
to keep up the price of flowers for? The
more of them there are, and the cheaper
they are, the more of them will be
bought.
A southern writer says: “The ma-
terial prosperity to which the south has‘
attained since the war proves conclu-
sively that it is the white man. and not
the black. who is reaping the benefits of
'omnncipation.’ as the great outside
world will some day learn. "
Maine is going to tax every bicycle in
the state in 1896 for the road fund.
There is so much fun in bicycle riding
that every wheelman and whcolwomnn
will pay the tax cheerfully.
The best way to be taken care of is to
take care of yourself.
SENTlNEL PAWERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern oi this Garment
May be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady renders some 0! their
very newest and choicest patterns of gut»
merits. Full and explicit. directions for
putting together the guruu-nts necolu
pony each pattern.
"JV—LADIEB' WAIET
lllX'l'S llY MAY MAN'l‘ON.
Tin-elegant combl olion shown in this
nlylisb waist. is of «Kluge-colored rrepou.
with old pink satin and black chiffon.
'l‘ho yoke, belt and lower portions of
sleeves are n! Jeweled guipure over satin.
llretelles of old pink satin ribbon are tied
in bows on the shoulders. The waint is
exceedingly simple in its arrangement, nl~
though fanciful in its client. glovelltted
linings. smoothly covered withsatln. clue»
log in centre front. Over these the toil
trout» and back of chiffon are gathered.
and arranged at square yoke depth ra-
londing lolhr underarm portions. The
yokeaoi jeweled lace are laid on at the
tooth» front yoke closing at the left
shoulder with‘tlie standing collar. i'le
qnln points of loco are wired to stand out
[mm the neck. Full polls of tho rrepon
are topped by opnuletts of finely pinited
chiffon. that define the shoulders in infill
style. the [om-r edges standing out illn- n
trill. Themmiortahlo linings are lured
to the elbow with satin. covered with lure.
'l'hebelt rlosrsin front. llnring apart at
its upper edges. For dinner or evrnhm
dress the yoke and lower portions oi sleeve
can be omitted, or (or ordinary error
the waistcsn be made all 0! silk and
decorated with any preferred gnrnitnrs.
’i‘he quanlty of 44-inch wide material
required to make this waist tor a lmiv
having a lfl-inch bust measure is 3 yards;
for s Winch sine, ll M yards: for a hunch
also. zl 1-2 yards.
The pattern. which is No. 6507. and m
rails {or tweet Jive cents, is out in live
alarm. for n nob. 34-inch. munch, at
inch and Winch bust measure.
EVENING IEITIIEL Dillil’lll
MIT]. Ml ONE PATTERN All?
I! 18mg?” 2'10. M.
Got this mt. on in your me sad ltddresll
laud mail or tale to
bailouts Bargain lime.
nusar-.-.-.-,
............... l..........................~a
,0” an
m
A request that tends to foster the be» ,
roses and other , ~
fiat ll‘el or
g to suit 1'33; he“;
mmost makers of the world.
have met
flu"
97.50. as 75, $10.50 and 312.75.
'ALL STYLES.
Dress Goods.
e"
and get some of these good things.
Serges 46 inches wide. 37 1 20.
for this week, 350.
75c quality; sale price, 50c.
only 100 per pair.
121-20 air.
La ies' Wool Combination Suits,
vplue, 81.50.
Telephone Cali, 57-4.
woman who . «am? and "plays lava
and every pocketbook. . Thousands o ‘ styles, every one from
,3“, ‘This week we other the best values ever raid at this time of year.
J A C K E T S .
More styles than you could imagi
Bargains greater than we ever offered be-
fore. For six days profits will be lost sight of
but record breaking'sn‘les will follow Be sure
50c quality Heavy 'Twili, Black Cheviot
'36 in. Black, Figured Mohairs. 50c quality;
we 60 in. all wool French Twills, all colors,
Hosiery and Underwear
Boys' Heavy Ribbed Black Hose. fast
color, spliced heel and toe, worth 17c; Sstugdpy
Men’s Black Half Bose. Bermrdorf dye,
double soles, regular price, 19c; for Saturday,
1 case boys’ ard girls’ gray and white
Merino Vests and Pants. sizes 24 to 34, value
l
s.- ‘We
A womonwho buy
no in a day. See our special values this week, at 01.98,
cAfis.
Double or single. of Beaver, Bouole er Rough Effects. at $3.50, $5.98, $0.98, $7.49. These are
extra good values. Better ones, of Plush and Far, up to 845.
Do Not Forget That we are Headquarters for
CHILDREN’S CLOAKS.
ALL PRICES.
. Nothing but the best goods ofiered, and every garment guaranteed as represented. Com-
parison elsewhere means purchasing here. It has been provsn one hundred times a week.
ment, 24c.
Ladies’ Ribbed Egyptian Vests and Pants,
Fleece Lined, silk finish. pearl buttons, full
sizes, a great bargain at 39c; curing this sale,
each garment, 24c.
to a customer.
1 case Men’s Gray Shirts and Drawers. part
3 wool, the greatest bargain put over a counter;
1 not. more than three suits to a customer; Satur- ,
5 day and Monday only, 40c each.
50 doz. Men’s Silk Scarfe, Tacks, Band
Bows and Four-in-hand styles, regular value,
48c; during this sale half price, 240 each.
Handerkerchiefs.
Just purchased for this sale. 1,000 dozen
Hankerchiefs.
Lot 1.—-Ledies’ and Misses’ White Hem-
slitched Handkerchiefs, 30 each.
, Lot 2.—-Men’s extra size, fine cambric, col-
| cred border. 10c quality, 50 each.
I 386; during this sale, while they last, per gar-
; .
5 Not more than three suits
l
‘5
special
THE BOSTON STORE,
CORNER MAIN AND WALL 51's.. NORWALK.
BOTH
open.
fortune.
lEllllNil illillfiEli,
said
soonest
mended;”
name
«as:
lilliliiilll PATTERN WORKS
0. ll. ilSTlllllll’E. Premium.
Specialties.
aroma up
the house in the
tall snclearl winter
. means a t ormmh
. overhauling of {ur-
nacos and stoveeA—il
you have them-and
purchasing them if
you haven'tJn either
case we can and
cheertuil will be at materiel assistance
tom. ornate: and Monmouth their
urban: parts and connections. are special.
ties of ours. The Carton for which we are
0..
Hardware .
I
w
sole tel Namath has not its meal
in all - qualities
Imus for say here that's slate
om .
DMLT'I‘HI
03‘
W0 curler ‘
EYES OPEN.
When you buy groceries you, should go into it with both eyes
L The Value of
I Depends upon what you can buy (or it. it is because the people of the twin cities have realiz-
ed this (or t
walk and South Norwalk.
New Seasonabie
New Tomatoes. [or can. to.
New (lore. 4 cans lor 25c.
New Green Pens ll cans for the.
New Raisins. b l
New California
We [unranleeeverythna' we sell.
FLOUR l FLOUR! FLOUR l
"shave not memo another car load or our! more "IAUD ll." "MB,“ eon
uteiaoonr residue M sell at
old price. Alter this car load is sold
When we tell you that ours is the most complete and moder-
ate priced stock in the city, we do it to open your eyes. Then if
you persist going some place else it’s not our fault, but your mis-
Thc finest Gilt Edge Butter, the richest Coffee, the pure bud-
ded Toe, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid Rennet, Kitchen
Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
33 WASHINGWN STREET.
'TELEPHONE CALL. 13-2.
TRY OUR
HOME MADE PIES
ILL KINDS. l0 CENTS.
MEAD’S.
a Dollar
we are today the loading more of Nor
ovr prices and we mean to up in the lead.
lolbs. Oat Meal. 25c.
Goods.
0 lbs. Soda Crackers. me.
New Orleans Molasses. gal. are.
linear Cured ill maiden. per lit. tic.
bar. we owe our rrst ulircerlr, and that
e are the pioneers of
for file.
Prunes. 3 lbs. {or 25c.
! t .20-! rear. Bu rl‘Jurrd ams per in. the.
"3: idiii'é'ifieil’ifflh. m'r'sfl. suffer“. no or loin. per ingot.
liver" no .M' . 10. substructure
W “h l" I .'. 0
iii: Pan'ifitefli‘rgr. In": phwlic. ‘ n lbs. Granulated enrol. In.
Your money back it you are not satisfied.
th tbllalttrovr
rarobuy their vi yad' '
vii-”lib? ‘
MAUD B. (Buillllllmllll $4.25.
I.“ Remember this price holds for this lot only.
Try our omnm letter at 250 it.
a mum
am
1
mumuunonn ill)
". II I ii la*‘.oiiii ., ,Ji,
‘i
j
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler