lL'rn—“Waut.” mom-rum
not “mailing ave
_ , -» Mongolian. Ilsa-tun 11nd
, 1m Ila. «aloof tutor for 'dls~
' “refinements furnished on applica-
.. ... Inn-Br mitts adv-um
would: one month. we: 111m
01.111 minnows. out: one rear. 05.
, Mummaeswwk. to 11.111111
out-tier
Om-vtto II Washington street.
Rornlknchnbonemll. 91-6.
fits-mm times. No a 11.111 amt. Norwalk:
woollen welcome at The Routine! office.
roukuow of any news. you will confer a
f . by telephonhui. sending or bringing It
hills office
'Mlumnou should In all cases be ad-
Tlll EVENING SENTINKL.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Mun- . . .- . .
The Evening Sentinel fun a ( '1'r1 elation
in“! Town of Yorwalk and 1'“ Suburbs
W. Confident-milieu the ('omlmu 1f
"Mfation 01117-611" Three Local Dail-
ia. Out- I’rru Room u always open to
"wrath Harald Weather Forecast
1Tb. "titer today promises to be general-
cloudy to rarity cloudy and (’mthl’.Wllll
.‘llll. possibly followed by clearing In the al-
hmou. Tomorrow It promises to be gener-
.plly from partly cloudy to fair. slightly coder.
...-.... ...-
1
m‘l'hcrmmneuer [hm-uni.
Thohkrhost point of the thermometer for
Jho twenty-four hours ending at noon today
mu degrees sbovelwro: lowest, be degrees
IlaMdtbhlmariac for Tomoriow.
tide
Il‘ a”
low tldo
a It
Bun sets
at 11.11
“311100 rises I
l "“l"
Cu ' Oollinictilsp
We bclievo that the people are very
largely in favor of inunediate stepsbe-
ing taken for permanent improvement
of athlete and roads. Who will take the
initiative? The motto should he "go
Mord," and the advance begun as soon
as possible.
Thainformation made public ‘yoster-
daythnt ex-(iovernor Waller and other
capitalists had interested themselves in
‘ the Way is probably as Important
to this town as any transaction of 11 pub-
, llc nature that has recentlytakcu place.
i — Thoaxtcnlions prowsed will materially
(“the ,Edevelopment of this suction.
and ring all the suburban residents in
close and convenient coiuiimiiieation
, with the Norwalk centre. We are as-
k cured that abundant capital is at com-
.maudto carry out. all projected exten-
. 'l‘lmc to Stop” 1,) 1-
'It is not likely that civ ilizcd mankind
' l l desire to go may or to commit sul-
5;,- do or become bankrupt. Certainly,
, ‘. 1 aver, today they, are taking exactly
' “ [a path that leads to these mournful
' ~' (10;
» It is a principle as old as thought it-
. .1 if that man grows to ’be like what he
, 1' .- th1hksnbontand' is most interested
Cm are riot at all uncommon
Lherein a poet or novelist noted par-
' urly for the [mrtraynl of horrors
11 Minute fancies committed sui-
hide. Sometimes he became 11 111iscr11ble
physical wreck or i111becilc,or 11 raving
‘ lunatic. It is not unknown that some of
the greatest actors in tragedy gave 011-
. (1811006! being more or less unbalanced
in mind before their death. The in-
stance is sufficiently well known of the
' physician who had made a study of in-
sanity and was a great specialist in
this line. He read a learned paper (-1!
some department of lunacy one evening
at at medical society and then went
home and murdered his wife and chil-
dren and like" his brains out, himself a
maniac; . ‘
The tragedies and horrors of nihilism
in Russia are aggravated by the pes'si
mmnof the Russian novel,111wssimism
' which crosses the borderland of melan-
cholia. This wretched, suicidal pcssi
minhas infected the English, French
’ and Americuhnovelists.
newspapers, in the largest cities to-
day are steepl'd in horror, tragedy and
crime. It seems as if reporters and edi-
Itoril alike gloat over rmurrenccs that
lhow the vilest, wickedcst, most des-
parata side of human nature. ‘apitals
', an inch long, whole pages, spread before
, 11! every detail of a murder, a fire in
‘ 'which lives were lost, or a burglary or
' suicide. The picture of the ghastly,
‘ headless body of a murdered woman
. was not long since a feature, of great size
. ’in certain newspapers. A story of r. sui-
‘ cidevby gas suffocation was spread as u
- {audit of honors before the readers 1 f a
certain journal. An innocent child read
the talei A few days afterward, for no
. assignable reason. she killed herself ex-
,actly as the woman of the newspaper
, . ‘story had done.
‘ Belnyrters hunt up all that 111 ghastly,
morbid and horrible, like (mending a
night in a graveyard vault or trying
how it feels to take an opium debanch
or mhapa to be hanged or commit a
burglary.
1‘11
for. Comingycnrs will see the writers
' who persistently depict these horrors
dthu committing suicide or confined in
insane hospitals, or they will be phys-
., loci and mental wrecks. Many of their
. readers will be the same.
I it In time to stop this fostering of the
L ; “filthy. the morbid, the diseased and the
_ Mriblc. Many a won who would be
flocked at the thought of committing a
and ,dition d that. they 112”
11s.... .
' One inevitable result may be looked.
they manifest thermal”: outwardly.
The puma who reach these things.
tho pawn who written them. till- his
mind with them. on repeated, tluiy
Hindu. rattling and festering. to taint.
to ewe and defile immacutly.
No! We must have a change. The
mod, the bright. the joyous, the clean,
the honest must ”have their day in our
finding and in our minds We must
build our mind: up with the thought
that is good unlm we wish to go to
the bad. Nothing is so true usthis.
Our thought absolutely makes us what
wcure. We can eontml our thoughts
allot make them what we will. To this
em We need reading that is cheerful.
that deals with happiness and priwier-
ity, with the good deeds of men. There
are plenty of them good dents, more of
them than there are of bad ones. Let the
newspapws give pt'taninencc awhile to
the generous. cheerful and hopeful. Let
rcpt run-1 hunt 1 vents of this nature and
make 11 “big story" out of them. The
public will thank them. There never
were so much suicide, crime, murder, in~
Realty and dishonesty as there are now.
Part of it is directly "11011111111; tothe
horrible [reminmice newsruipers have
given and are giving to these things.
For reportcm, for managing editors, for
all mankind there is dire need to take
deeply into their souls the command.
“Whatsocvcr things are. honest, whatno-
evcr things are just, whatsoever things
are lovely and of goal report, think on
these."
The Ohio idea has broken out inn
new form. This time it his taken the
direction of an anti big but theater law.
The Ohio lcgislatom are. probably the
only ones in the country who have had
the courage of their convictions saf-
flcii-ntly to enact such a law in scrim“
earnest. Cincinnati seems to have been
the chief sinner in resx'iect to objection-
able head coverings, thowomcn there
being said to wear the largest hats in
existm. regular umbrellas of hats.
They were so scared by the, new law,
however, that many of them now sit in
the theater without any hats at all,
which is a very iippmpriatc and becom-
ing custom. Ohio theater managers are
of couru in .1 stuta of «cocoa y’klffiht.
Now that Ohio has broltisn thawed , we
may (xpect other legislatnn-s to pluck
up courage and enact similar laws. ;
American doilurs met 11 reception 9
Blcnlu i111 castle gri atcr than is 11111111“;
1111. 111111 to ruy'11lty.hliglitier fhnu I
'h‘ilign is fli'dollhr mark." ' 3 l
. BOWLYTON. 3,; 1
, 'I‘he Wills-rforce concert conguny
'guvc a fine concert, last night, tattle
Mcthmlistcmhnrth which was crowded
witlr.a11 interested audience. .
Herbert 1’. Dixon and mother rcrnov-
ed to New York this morning.
Mrs. Amelia! 'oflln is visiting he’r' son .. . , u TOW! ll
('eorgc, in 51.1utliNor1valk. ' ' ,1 "1 ' M”? ‘1
«mm. m- -- ‘ Eutltltngtc one Pattern. any Mile of No-
DABIEN ANIJ "03010”. . Wnnmeandwddreen
John Merritt 1111 old soldier, \1 be 1111?
found dcnfcnted at Stamford. and ya:
taken to poltft‘ headquarters, was latei
removed to the town poorhonsc at North
Stamford until papers could be made
out for his admittance to the Soldii'rs'
Home at Norotou. He. had been at the
pmrlionsc but a short. time. when la"
managed to escape, and is again at large.
Mrs. Brady's house at Main street and
Sedgcwick avenue is being renovated
for occupancy by Joseph and Wilbur
Bates and families.
Tho‘mid-weck prayer meetingdit the
Congregational church vvill, hereafter
commence at 7:151 instead of 7:30.
Mrs. E. A. Morfey is able to be out
after her recent illness.
The questionof taxation of costs in
the Daricn mandamus proceeding is not
settled yet, it seems. Counsel in the
case will appear before the court in rela-‘
tion to the matter.
WILTON.
Miss Nellie Rider has returned to her
home in East Norwalk after spending a
week With Miss Susie Dunn.
Postmaster Taylor has sold his resi-
dence to Miss Kci-ler, sister of R. W.
Kecler, the North Wilton merchant.
Mr. Taylor is soon to vacate his present
homo and will move into the house with
Dr. Gorham for the present. He. con-
templates building a fine residence in
the center atlan early date.
The building of Mr. Foote's barber
shop is progressingrapidly, and the resi-
dents of Wilton will have an opportuni—
ty before long to get shaved and their
hair cut without going down town, for
which, it is expected, they will be duly
thankful. .
011 Friday evening next, from 6 until
10 o'clock, the ladies of the Wilton (Jon-
grcgationnl church will give a supper at
the chapel. It is confidently expected
that the affair will prove a very enjoy-
able onc. The proceed! are to be used
for the improvement of the Wilton
cemetery, which is certainly greatly in
need of repairs.
WINNIPAUK.
‘William H. Tooher and son, of Hyde
Park, Mass., are the guests of B. I". Tay-
lor. Mr. Toohcr lavas once u foreman at
the mills in Winnipuuk.
“hmhlflfim
rammed-1 W
“mm-mammals“ In:
mummwmmm
mttoourlsdymmutthdr
very newest and choicest-patterns of
garments. Pullsudupllolt daemons
tur putting together the [mutants so
ocmpunyounhnotm.
m- LADIES' WRAPPER.
Striped gingham made this neat, tidy
and useful house gown, or work (been,
the simple decimation being a bow of
ribbon at tho throat and a semi-girdle of
the same tied in a bow with caduceu-
fIning the fullness at the waist line.
The wrapper is shaped in princess style.
the loose fronts being arranged vow
dart- tltted linings of basque length
The back Is clinic-fitting, side, back and
under-arm gorcs completing the close
adjustment at the sides, each [one being
widened below the waist line to pro-
duce the stylish rippled effect now fash-
ionable. Buttons and buttonholcs close
the fronts, and the neck is finished with
a turn-overeollar, which can be omitted
in favor of a close. standiugcollar if
pmfo‘rcd, both styles being provided by
the pattern. The leg-o'-1nnttousleeves
are fashionably fall, being gathered at
the top over clunfortablo linings and
plainly completed at the wrists. Out-
ing am! French flannel. cashmere, cre-
pon, sattcen, pore-ale, batisto. lawn,
gingham and all pretty wool or cotton
wash fabrics will develop gracefully by
this simple mode, which can be easily
laundi red when soiled. Embroidery,
lat-cor a fancy bntistc collar can'
nsed to elaborate this simple wrapper
,ind count; it into tune My home gown
'l‘hcqnantity of It inch 11 ulo material
required to make this wrapper for 11
Lily 11513111“ 11‘. '.!'. ’jfiil lmst‘ nu'nbiuois
‘i‘, )111'ds; for 'lei inih aim H .yzmls;
for a it)-inch'si1.c.8“, yards: for a I"
inch sire, 'J yards. J
The P4W1 awhic I1 111 N, 6652.111111'0-
gilt: or . I.) dive cents, fit out mm...
'1 32 1 ,1". f tit-111011, as firth
Edi) Inuit inc W. L
Harms simian
Cut this out. III! In yonpak It ‘0
a
Bargain House
and mail or
Sturtovaut’s
1
Nui- /
' Annnm
PATTEBNNo. first SIZE-«mu... -IN
This coupon and 12 cents will secure
above mitten: nt Btuitt- mut' 11. Math Main
and Ann streets. South Norwnlk.
'fl sours '-W!LTON.
An admiring crowd gathered last even-
ing in front of John Tcmpleton‘s store
to witness the exhibition of Henderson' 11
stercopticon sic ws in his "Tour of the
World in t‘ghly Minutes. " The views
will be. shown next in front of th» [rust -
office in Wilton.
T "f "W‘Es'fétif
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Godfrey have visi-
ted in New (.'anaan.’ .
Mrs. R. K. Fitch is the guest of Bridge-
port friends.
An entertainment for the benefit of
Emmanuel church will be given in the
old "Red Mill," Thursday evening.
Frank Lane entertained a gentleman
from New Haven over Sunday.
Mrs M. J. Miller is visiting in Nor»
Walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coley,of Wilton,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Emma Sturges has spent a few
days with fi'icnds in Valley Forge
Irving Lockwood lost three fingers of
his right hand while sawing wood one
day last week.
Miss EddiceWhite of Lyon's Plains has
spent afew days with Mrs. R. Brown.
Mr. Pyle."of New Haven, preached in
the Congregational church on Sunday.
The Y. P. 8. (LE. meeting was conduct-
cd by Mrs. Chase. The consecration
meeting, next Sunday evening, will be
led by the president, Frank Lane.
Miss Patterson, who has been spouti-
ing two weeks with Mrs. David More-
house. has returned to New Haven.
About twénty members of Greenfield
Grange, P. of IL, visited Norfleld
Grange, last Friday night. Both the
county and state deputies were present.
The third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred upon a class of six candidate! and
adne supper was served. On Friday
evening of this week the New Canaan
. Grange will visit North-id.
And the Best
“In the Isl! of ’08, my'
It. 13. 1101 3111. had a lllllfo curtain-
etc on his neck. lie «locum
lsacied edit. but gave him no per-
manentbe 1111 fit.
Avrn's
Sarcaparllla
was then unsorted to, and the re.
salt was all \vccould have wished
for. I‘lu-carIutncli In fled: uuk.
Iv, and his I11 alth is and pi -"11l ~11. "
~Il. rt. ltoi 1.11:, Champlain. Va.
The Only
Sarsapa‘rilla
At World’s Fair.
For
Your
Hands
and
Face 1,
llalc's Rose Cream,
cures chaps and all
roughness. Makes the
skin like velvet.
:15 CENTS at
HALE’S.
”newsman as. T"
HOYT' 3 TH EATRE
Saturday Evening, April 25.
The aeknnwledgml queen of comlc opom.
Camilla D’Arvillo
And her own company. pmsouflug b‘tnugo .t
Edwnrtls‘ remarkable success.
Madeleine
ttlt'l'lll'l
Magic Kiss.
the chin! in nvm'v detail as at New York
city 2n Wtoks. l‘.«vst~11;1'1weck-.« Ne w ostnmos,
lllimlllllt‘l'llf s: 1-111 11'. a crmopitiy of unusual
dxcellum .1 number mg 711 lie 11 to.
“tie snow on in a. I' ai-tmt' a drug Hfuft‘
« 11bit: Iltlilh'tflnftlf mm stoic
ELLINWOOD S
MERRY ‘
PLAYERS! ' ""
SPECIAL RETURN DATE.
'5 all'aNorwalk Opera
House,
Week mounts; ~
Ali. Dam Seymour,
. .- -~
AI iss C m'rinc 1.11.11.11.11
. i. J"
" .1 01-71mm. 11111 \feudnynkht '
DIAMOND DICK.
Anew melmlrznna ill live, 111'I-. bulb-snid-
mitlnl to “'1'.le Milli luv 1:. nib-1w n 1.31.
Not-111‘: 1h. mat Won-1| - or 'I'otminsu as drug
stoic. M1.I'otfm.nf"la\.i.~..111d“slit-[Hultncly
prmlll" o-d this count.” mcnt.
lib m. 11121111111! 11m.
GRAND
SONG RECITAL
HOYT’S .ITHEATRE
South Norwalk.
Wednesday Evo’g, April 22
“......—
Ericsson l-'. Bushnell
of New York, Basso,
Assisted by
Mrs. Imogene Ross, Soprano.
Miss Alice May Sherwood.
Gontnlto.
Miss Eva E. Collins, Banjoist.
Mr. Charles F. Oudcrhill,
Impersonator, Brooklyn, I].
Miss Sally Betta, Accompanist.
Tlc ketx. Me tonll partsolthe house. Reser.
1rd seat Hill" opens at at l'laisttflds and at
I'tnneo s. Monday morning. April 20th. (it no-
raI admission tickets ob sale at Tomlinson' s
and at neyinoar' A 157
5UPPOSE mainE DARLING
THAT you BROKE YOUR,
Dears couw 11111111:
tr 111011 by CRYING 'llLLYOVR
@1114 were RED? 0mm,
little SWEET. such a thing
Would neverdo YOU SHOULD
HAVE YOURQPA MEND n,
with
EB. AGES”
myaueG LUE
MAKE YOUR
WANTS KNOWN
' 11111-1:
EVERIRB. SEIIIIELI. ..
Miss Lettie Sheppard,
to $3 each.
BOSTON STORE!
Money Saving Sale of New Spring
5.; dozen of the celebrated Stanley shirts, all
‘ now, made of fine pcrcalcs, sold by all dealers at
01.25; special for this sale, 66¢ each.
60 dozen fancy shirts, laundered, collars and cuffs
attached, soft finish and French domct flannel, full
size and perfect fitting, 47¢ each.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
AT 50 CENTS. All woolfaucy suitings,
figured inohcirs, black sergcs, black and colored
Henrietta, real value 75c.
AT 69 CENTS.
silk taffeta. the proper thing for spring and sum-
mer wear, worth 89c.
AT 625 CENTS.
Ilcuricttn, usually sold at 1.25.
3000 yards colorc‘d silk, Dresden effects, just the
thing for fancy waists, at 33 per cent under value.
500 separate dress skirts for ladies and misses,
$1.98, 2 98 and 3.75; three greatest values.
50 covcrt cloth jackets, for ladies and misscsgcal
value :35; special price, 3. 49 each.
IOU (lO/Cfl Iadics' shirt 111111515, .11! new, from soc
Ladle" and misses' capes in silk and fine broad
cloth and covert effects, an immense line from
$2.98 to 25.
NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
.:I'IOTH‘UOOCI
. - Goods!
Tomorrow morning, Thursday, April 16th, we place on sale the greatest values in
Men's Furnishings ever offered in the United States. Every man
should attend this money saving chance.
30 dozen men's all wool white and gray merino
spring weight shirts and drawers, sold by the best
New York houses at 01.50, 98¢ each.
One case men's grey half hose, extra line spring
weight. worth 25c pair, 12 1-21: per pair.
Largest Variety, Best Quality, Lowest Prices.
LACE CURTAINS.
3000 pairs at half price, 69c, 75c, 981:, 1.25, 1 39,
1.75, 2.25. Regular prices, 1.37l, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50,
2.75, 3.50 and 4.50. Greatest bargains of the can.
fury.
LACES.
1000 yards ()rlcmal laces, all new, at 10c, 12 12c,
19c and 25c. Just one half regular prices.
RIBBONS.
500 yards black, all silk, double faced satin rib-
bon, No. 16 at 21c. No. 22 at 25c. No 40 at 31c
Regular prices 29c, 39c and 49c.
GLOVES, ETC.
Ladies' black taffeta gloves, value 39c, special for
this sale. 25c per pair.
Ostrich feather boas, 1% yards long, regular
price $10, special at $5.75 each.
Ladies' fancy colored border handkerchicfs, 10c
quality, 4 for 25c.
Ladics' Egyptian combed yarn vests and pants,
sizes from 3 to 7, real value, 39c,s special price, 15c.
25 pieces figured black
10 pieces silk warp
CLOAK ROOM.
-c».—-——-——--—-——
3.3-1“?
...
Cor Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Conn.
.
w-v v—xxfi 3.“...u . . 7:.
Reliable Quality N f,
'At Right Prices! "
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
w x1.
TELEPHONE OALL. I3-2
SEASONABLE GOODS.
Fine snow-white boneless codfish, extra large fat bloatcr mackcrcI,'canncd
fish and sardines in large varieties. F vaporatcd dried fruits, cherries, raspo
berries, apricots, peaches, prunes. A fine ariiclc' is evaporated apples in
one and two pound cartoons. Strictly fresh country eggs, the price today
21c d'ozcn. If the markct' is lower you will get the benefit each day. We
have a large rush on our fancy, new made, gilt edge crcamcry batter, 28c, '
four pounds,$1. 00. Our Elgin creamcry butter at 25c, or ..y, lbs. .1 oo,
is .1 bargain. chp our elegant coffee on your table ala ays.- When you
want to buy the right. kind at the right price, call here.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
so. NORWALK
Pass It Along!
Zlc
A
Tell your friends and neighbors what good bargains you get here,
and the quality of the goods. A well pleased customer is the best
Zlc Pound!
advertisement, if he has a tongue. '
5 POUND: FOR on: DOLLAR. i Zlc I
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER
A 3 pound can It artlct 11‘. ms, 10c.
an of first; quality tomatoes, 6c.
\ can of sugar corn, 6c -
A 1111' of Anderson' sjam, in glass, 15c.
\ quart of medium beans, 5c.
Fresh country cggs,l.'1c dozen.
Sugar cured shoulder, 8c lb.
Alaska salmon, pcr can 10c.
- . Gold dust per. package, We
Evaporated peaches, per lb ")1:
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building,
South Norwa’lk
33 MAIN cram-11'. NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler