. lln..--"lsnt"1ulat.'snd
um Id executing tlve
his. lezthree tlmeaseo; slstlrnes.
.7 mittens 11:11 this. Harri-co and
1. sen. Beltedtdeotrltestorfdln-
' “turtles-lent: tarnished on Ipplltlt-
5 nut-r- Br mullasdvsneo.
‘ One month. W: three
8.511 st: Inotrthi. use: one m1. .1.
.. Monsoon. was weak. to be 111111!
' Mater
1* “MO or Washington street.
. ltornlk: melamine-1n. m.
unwarrauwwamtsmuk:
91!. m.
_ 1- srewclwurest'l‘he Sentinel am.
11"” at say news. you mu center a
1 Utokpbonlng. sending or bringing it
' calmness should last! cases be ad-
TllE EVENING lilllt'l'lllllb.
South Norwalk. Conn.
”O Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
“A! Town of Norwalk and its Suburbs
, Omitkmbly, than the Combined
, ' n of the other Three Local Dail-
1 Our Press Room 1'1 always open to
York Herald Weather Forecast
gm weather today promises to be clear and
Mr. Tomorrow lt prunises to bent-ner-
mfmntlnlr to ratrtlr cloudy and “armor.
”Mitt! followed by rain.
Thermometer ltccord.
_ flowchart! polnt of the thermometer for
ty-tour hours eudluz at noon today
it decrees above zero; lowest. 15 degrees
._ has!“ Inning: l 1111211111111 l Inwltltlo
‘ "The People’s Entertainments.
‘_ Editor 3. 0. Flower in his Areas
points out that there is gradually spring-
lllc up for the common people 11 ohms of
entertainments that have a fine and
high educational value. Among these
I” tableaux, illustrated lectures and
music. The educational value of the
stereoptloon cannot be «111111111011.
hpol ill the land F0 able to see exact
1 riotlfms of the. pie three, statues.
bu dings and scenery that 11 1411th per- ,
Ions travel the globe over to b‘ehold.
" my important part of this kind
“IL“ on“ .is that which feeds the
motions and the im inatiou with
. pure. high and notiloulgought which
mltivates the sense of l111n11u1 brotht r-
ltOOd while it appeals also to the sense
of themmul.
of ms 111mm 1
‘fifl. n cduefltlon it'llld‘ll‘a
cou1.1t1'y The Americhh people
' finding out too things, how-
nccordiug to Editor Flower. One
‘ 'thero is something more in life
. and raiment. 1The imagina-
”'.tion ' obtain. the heart the soul—these
. unripe appealed to and touched. ” The
’ that until voters 'chnngo condi»
spite of all their work the.
. '11 continue to growpoorer, while
the ‘ b will grow 11thin richer. The
read! ' the first discovery is that pen»
1 1110 t entertaimmnts which will dc-
light eye. car and i11111gi11ation and re-
i.liovo the mind from the “awful strain
' due tothe fonrfpl struggle for a liv cli-
hood.” As to the second poi11t,tl1cy
have found out they must. not only
1 work, but that they dare not longer 11c
Capt the ready made opinions formulat-
. odfor them by the. agents of wealth.
.‘ They must think for themselves, and
‘. that, too. in earnest.
<~nr~~
Why Did. They Not} Tell Us ‘2
: . Those grund,g1oc.my rind 1111511111.:
» beings whom all thcworld except the
theosoplnsts have relegated to the realm
of Soirey Gamp' 5 Mrs Harris have the
”claim put Word for them: by their.
disciples thud they knew all :sbout the
Roentgen rays long ago. Oh. yes! Mr.
Dinshah Pcstauji Framji Ghadfali,
. one of the gentlemen of the. maharujah
i of Dholpur, islecturing in this benight-
, ed western land to show us a. thing or
two. He is u Parsce, is Mr. Dinshah
Putanji. etc. Din1hal1 Pestanji. etc”
assures us in the most solemn lllttllllf‘l‘
that oriental science has been f: :miliar
With the Roentgen rays from the times
when shepherds watched the flocks by
night all seated on the ground in ancirnt
Obnldea. The Roentgen rays in ancient
Dlisldes' 1s good.
Diushuh Pestanji says the oriental
Scientific lights recognize sev eralstatcs
(I matter beyond the gaseous. which is
far as we have got up to the present.
One of the oriental ultra gaseous states
matter is nothing more or less than
1111‘: form of matter which the benightcd
welthas at last found out and named
gamkoentgen rays for want of something
i ‘.better to call it. May be. so. But why
did not these high lights of oriental
science give the world the. benefit of
thoir learning? That is the question.
When n crude occidental scientist finds
1 out anything worth while. he helps the
”It! by publishing his knowledge.
When n godlike,1mahatma of the orient
knows ’nything worth while. he keeps
it tto himself. What good is he?
It i‘not likely the territories can any
barbecued as nrcfuge and suecor
It! unsowishing to be quickly freed
monumental bonds. So good a do-
msn as President Cleveland will
Wbtodly sign and make law the
Want bill requiring an applicant
for New York state.
Through it t 0 children of any Sunday .
Why should either Venezuelan or
Englishmen fear arbitration for the dis-
puted territory? Justice is justice. Eng-
lish-rum said to be inn-tats of mind
Incense it Venesucln gets the territory
she will get the gold mines. For the
same reason Venesnsln ts slimy. But
there will be still precisely the sums
gold mines. the some number of people
and the same amount of food sad cloth-
ing to be furnished. What‘s the odds
which side of the line it is. molly?
Dungnla. to which the English expedi-
tlon up the Nile is directed, is a rich
and fertile country. It is from Dongols
the present disturbance issued that
started the expedition to Egypt. Don-
gala all formerly belonged to Egypt.
but a revolt of the inhabitants caused it
to be abundtmed. It is likely now that,
havbg Mun. the English will not take
their troop! out of Dongoln itill the
whole province is meonquered and safely
attached to Egypt again.
To illustrate what an enlightened
mnnnonwealth the great Empire State.
of New York is it maybe mentioned
that it still pcnuits imprisonment for
debt.
The Ohio liquor law was good enough
The Ohio anti.
lynching law may be maulncnded also
to all the staffs 11s munllv coed.
STUCK N THE MUD.
[rumble Bonds Cost the runner on luv
mouse Hum Annually.
With 100 years of experience our
American farmers are paralyzed by the
presence of a simple mixture of dirt
and water. Last year our railroads car-
ried 1,000,000,000 tons of freight.
Every year the amount increases. JNery
pound of this freight is carted and car—
ried over our roads and streets before it
gets to the railroads. Million”! 1“.
Hill??? are hauled in wagons and sold in
the country towns and consumed by the
101111 b‘uycr. Here is the farmer' s end of
it: Buy. 1'14, 000. 000 tons. Think of it!
of hauling 1’11 000, 000 loads of buy to
. muflot qua-loads like that. 110.000.0110
tons of cereals. 0,000,000 tons of pota-
toes, 2.000.0th tons of cotton; total.
1 52.000, 090 tons. not counting the mud
on the wagon wheels
[1,111
the farmer on every journey to market,
sud they are forever at odds with each
other. It the man who sfil tlinr wound
”in {orator had him“ all lhllt road
to him, homicide would havebecome a
virtue. One hundred and fifty-two mil"
lioutons of produce! Eivohnnrlred mil-
lion dollars paid for farm implements
and machinery to honest it. withl
Twelve hundred millions invested in
farm horses and males to drug it to
market!
director in a corporation W'fith that,
. amount of business on hand, with co11nt-.
less millions of paid up capital invested.
and think of doing business in a mortar
bed! Think of waiting for the mud to
dry up! Sixteen million horses and
mules idle in the stable! Four million
dollars a day for horse feed! Twenty-
oight millions a week! Think of the
loss of time and labor, the dwarfed and
shrunken values of our farms. of the
slack supply and good prices, when the
roads are impassable! Think of the pro-
cession of farmers that rush to town 11nd
glut the market in the first days of dry
11 anther, find think of the paltry prices
they get wheii everybody is trying to
sell to an ovérstocked market!
NEED HARD ROADS.
flow Illttle Thur Aileen the Dirt High-
wn‘yu of Central Illinois.
The correspondent of 11 St. Louis p11-
pcr, writing from Blocmington. 11111.,
says: ”The roads of central Illinois
are practically bottomless quagmires.
and their condition has put an embargo
on trade and business of all kinds. They
have not been in such utterly impassa-
ble condition in 20 ' years'before. In
places it is impossible to-move an emp-
ers who come to town come on horse-
back or on foot. This condition of things
has been brought about by the high
temperature of the past week. together
with the showers and continuously fog
laden atmosphere. The not result of this
condition of things is very marked, as
there is depressing stagnation in mer-
cantile business of all kinds. ”
If such a state of affairs is not a suffi'
ciently forceful argument for better
roads, all other appeals would be useless.
The condition of the road should not
depend wholly on the weather. It is
liable to rain most any time.
The Same Old System.
We all of us know how little enter
prise there is usually in the country dis
tricts in the Way of improving the high-
ways, yet there is no more important
undertaking for the welfare of the farm
or and of the rural neighborhood than
first classroom, but these roads certain-
ly will never be built unless it is done
by some higher authority than the vi]
lugs or town oflicinls. In hardly one case
out of 50 Kill a town itself initiate any
enlighteue move in the way of improv-
ing the public highways in a first class
manner. In nearlycvery rural town in
the state the old system of plowing up
the dirt at the side and scraping it in
the middle of the road and occasionally
throwing out n few stones in the only
system our rural roadrunner: seen: to
mdmundqfiuntummlmuhhnder.
«ted and ‘the edges plainly stitched. The
Look at 011070! these pictures and think; .
hufidin 1densof ugri 11 1:11.11 ttendb
1,311: 3'3!
Think of it! Think of being .
ty wagon with a team of horses. Farnr ‘
withthesgsnhdtbmm
Glove-I‘lmmiyvflrhws-
mttoourhdymud”
very newest and mm d
garments. ’11!!de m
tur putting together the m as
oompsuyeuehnsttsrn
am "Ms-mu? new.
Ecru batiste is here neatly decorated
with narrow bias strips of blue ohm
bray stitched on each edge. The fronts
and back have. fullness coll'ectertin much
on at the upper edge. The bank and
front v1 1kes are made double. the wash-r
yoke being straight. on' its louver edge.
The gathers‘am joined to the 1111111111111
lower 01ng of under yoke or Human. and
the pointed yoke is stitched was on its
lower edges. thus insuring nest! and
strong finish.
ed with a box plait stitched on. through
which buttonholcs are worked tor this
studs or buttons used in closing A nor
row casing is applied at. the waist has
in back. through which- tlrspes are drawn ' -_ '
and tied over the fronts. condition the" _ -
fullness under the belt that encircles'
the waist. The. turnduwn «11111111 is
mounted on a high standing blunt.
which can be joined to the shirt waist! or
11111110wp11r1de!y 11s pn-t'e1'1'ed.tbe neck,
. . 1 . . ‘
bemg tuushcd 1v1th as titted; !
band to which it can be
buttoned. Largo gigor. shirt sleeves-.1111
gathered top and bottom. straight mile 1
omnpleting the wrists that. 1am elboedl'
with link studs. Unit openings are made
at the back of sleeves. which: are. ill-l“
1.111611'111'1111'11'11‘111-‘1 and over laps. pointed ‘
at thdends. Halli-comfort can be. miti-
hnndsome 11111111111111.1111. shown in 111111111-
1111-1' wash
waists, insure theircontinuwlpopuxllwity
through the goining season. and ladies
are already selecting from the new go: at»
~buta'sto.. parcels. 1111111111., muses, (aw
brie and dimity— to develop stylish
sl1irt1111istsbyt-l1e hiode ' '
The 1111: 111! 115' of .lti-' -1uc [1 wide mutt-1' iml‘
required to nuke 111111111111 «not do! I LP
11111311 $3.13? Ell) bust: 11111191113113 1e
"111411118“ mutilate
for 1140-im:l1size,-l yards; for a. 1;:- inch
size, 4‘. yards.
The pattern, which is Noi 11111111 anvil
retails for 111-11,1119 at?“ cents. is out! in!
s'zes for a :l2-iudb3t’7iuch, net-11111111, :1.h -
inch. Minn-l1 thud" .2- inelt‘ bust: unaware:
EVENING SEITIIEL
COD POM.
Entitllngtoono Pattern. 111111 slim ot No:
t1t'11t'1
Cut this out. fill in your namenndlulllhesn
and mail or take ltfit
Sturtsvant's Bargain Ila-so
Nuni
Annurss , .......1.... ..
PATTERN No. 6571': SIZE-- --------- m
This coupon 11ml 1') cents lll secure
nbov 1- pattern at Bturtevuutl‘s 112th! W111
and Ann sllt~ets.Scutl1Nor1v
no cum on 11211111111 mutt.
The Son at the bead ltlllonnirs' Says Ilse
Frances’ Salt is Rldtunlbuo ’
When seen in relation to the: 111111111111
that Miss Frances Wendi. of! New
(11111111111, would bring snia against the
estate of Seth (,Ihauncey Wet-til. 111111111!th
S. Weed. son of tho deco: sedi 1111'l311‘o11wimc'. ‘
"Miss Weed has no case. \vliwtlover‘
said:
against my father‘s estate. 111! is true;
that he left an unsigned will which! is
"111 my Ianstission, but. her 111111111 is not '
mentioned in it.
“She is no relation to our family. lilies -
father was c111ployed upon (11111111111111.
Miss Wood is a divorced 1111111111111. ltwving'
obtained a decree. from her husband!
some years ago. V
“My father never paid her any nation»
tion,” continued Mr. Wendi, "111111! ll
know positively that he did not. sums:
tuin an idea of marrying her. lilo 111111111
suddenly at her house,
there to pay her father for work 11111111."
Calvary Church Donation. ‘
The fifth annual donatiomof. (Caullvnmy‘ j
Baptist church, Rev. .TohnsoniW. Mill.
pastor. will be given in the Atl‘tummuw.
Supper will be. served 11111111111: :
Beginning at n ‘
o clock 11 concert will be given l
tonight.
t0713tl .11111‘) to ltlz'ltl
Burial at the Dal-Isa Within
The skeleton of the. man found by Jbltn:
Raymond and his sons in the smell am
Crab Island. Darion. ovér aweells arm».
was buried Monday by Mr.RJwyn1nu11linu
Boron River cemetery. No positive
clue to the indentity ot' the person: has
been arrived at.
—l'|1sss Ars Fests?
Not all 100 cigars are. good. Some. 11111
gand
Face 1
The right front! in Molt» 1
fabrics, intended for shirt;
I'll'
VSMIAL mums OATC..
having gone ,
Heir Vigor
bottle of this
trim: restored
“this; out” ”N Imm'
310 11. mu'msmi 11111:. x r:
Prevents '\
"air from
Falliag 0111.
For
Your
Hands
After toting
at
la in: ”minder.
llals‘s Rose Cream.
cum drops and all
«lagoons. Stakes the
skin like velvet
~ 25 CENTS.“
“ HALE’S.
” s.vrrrnr.u.vxs.v1s. ‘
HOYT’S TH EATRE
Saturday Evening, lull 25.
The avatar-MW“ 1111111111: at mule awn.
Camille D’Arville
Matthew-1M1muumm.mflm 11'4th
I‘. New“ transmutation «.11va
Madeleine
0; 1']!!!
Magic Kiss.
"(lament-11!! 11111 sumo; ”tall! no 1111 New t-ak
,1»! Hillel‘s-[1.111 1M» Mull «nihilism-w,
1111 111111111 went-111,11. .11 autumn-1 1.11 unusual
usmulll-m n. 11111111111111.1111: a mall»
111-11'. 1111va .111 lb 111-ll} 111111;: stun
Mltlul'll\llltu‘r: .1....2‘313535nm
ELLINWOOW‘I i @5750
"5331‘ " “i
LAYERS 1
1' ~~' WNW “pan"
llousc.
Week of April 20th.
\
new. made of line pcrcnlcs, Sold by all dealers at
$1.25; special for this sale, 66c each.
attached, soft finish and French domet flannel, full
size and perfect fitting, 47c each.
stilt tadctas. the proper thing for spring and sum-
, valet 85; special price, 3.49 each.
cloth and count effects, an immense line from
.....THE.....
Goods!
BOSTON STORE.
Money Saving Sale of New Spring
Tomorrow 111crning, Thursday. April 16th, we place on sale the greatest values in
Men’s Furnishings ever adored in the United States.
Every man
should attend this money saving chance. ‘
54 dozen of the celebrated Stanley shirts, all
tic dozen fancy shirts, laundered, collarsnnd culls
weight. worth 25c
30 dozen men's all wool white and gray merino
Spring weight shirts and drawers, sold by the best
Ncw York houses at 01.50. 981: each.
One case men's grey half hose, extra flue spring
pair. 12 1~2c per pair.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Largest Variety, Best Quality, Lowest Prices.
AT 50 CENTS. All wool fancy sailings,
figured mohairs, black" surges, black and colored
lleuricttahcal value 75c.
AT 69 CENTS.
11.75, 2.25.
2.75, 3.50 and 4.50.
:5 pieces figured black
tury.
mer wear, worth 89c.
AT 625 CENTS. 10 pieces silk warp
Henrietta, usually sold at 1.:
3000 yards colored silk, Dresden cffccts, just the
thing for fancy waists, at 33 per cent under ruby.
CLOAK ROOM.
soc separate dress skirts for ladies and misses,
$1.98, 1 98 and 3.75; three greatest values.
50 covert cloth jackets, for ladies and misses,rcal
R
500 yards black,
lion, No. 16 at 21c.
Ostrich feather
100 dozen ladies' shirt waists, all new, from 50C
to $3 each.
Ladies and misscs' capes in silk and fine broad quality. 4 for 25¢.
5.12.9810 25.
Regular prices 29c,
GLOVES, ETC.
Ladics' black taffeta gloves, value 39c, special for
this sale. 25c per pair. .
LACE CURTAINS.
3000 pairs at half price, 691:, 75c, 981:, 1.25,
1 3').
Regular prices, 1.371}, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50,
Greatest bargains of the cen-
LACES.
rooo yardsOrienlal laces, all new, at 10c, 12 1 2c,
19c and 25c. Just-one half regular prices.
IBBONS.
all silk, double faced satin rib-
No. 22111 25c. No 40 at 31c
39c and 49c.
boas. 1% yards long, regular
price $10, special at $5.75 each.
Ladics' fancy colored border handkerchiefs, 10c
Ladies Egyptian combed yarn vests and pants,
sizes from 3 to 7, real value, 39c, special price, 251:.
“Ie Talk
Mists Lottie Sheppard,
{autumn 1.1.1 aunt '
-al...
«111111111111: ll ”11111111311 1111:1111.
- Anewmailnllu'vnua11ml 111111111 1111» battles 1111!.
1111111111!' (111 111-11111111111" 11111: 11111:. neither-111 111.1.
sun-11.111 till-11v all \vb1111«11-'l!-._«11n111ns on drug
«a...» l‘t'a 111111111111. «1'1! 111: M1» :unelleu-uwllamll
pm 1111. oullllliwtumar. u. ell“.-
ll111 11mm 1111111111! 111111
GRAND
LCONCERTl
50. Israeli ‘
Congregational Church, 3
Tuesday, April 2.,
11111111.. 11
“1111.1 (1.111.11- M11111! 31111111111111! 11.11111 rum-mt. Ibaavllsa
We». 12111111111111 Mama!!! ML ”.1111 11111112111111
lM1Ne.fln-1\nll€ Nominal-11111111111111
: 1mm .
l . . t
' blotter Male Unaurtct. Mill ‘
11.111111111111111: ltl. _ Minut‘ll‘un'm
unharmed“ Wt mil... :lhwuunll T111111 1r
lb. lkl.l"1tlll‘l'lt\.. llllt‘til MM
\“uu- ElliIam-lljauwu. . 11111111111111 111111.11
ll‘RlO'l“. .\\l|.1ll11.\.. Ht. flilllkbt’vnlh..«uim1luni1daantll Numb 1
.-;u|| [luau-uttmuz. i
.Mllunsviluul 1'11";
J
5...- ,. ...
NOTICE! ,7
SCHOOL TAXES.
'llllu-1111111111111111111111mlw mntllb M11 .11 alllk ll 111111111
1111111111111! 14111111111111 anus tlmlei‘u‘ 111-111111111111 1111111111111-
11111111111111“ «1111111111 null-ll umwauumntnr 111111.!!111111
tlll1--;.«ilr>lllu11 lhlutloullllh-“1.111111alwttnuntlhlat of
man am .11 111-rattan: «111111!»- «ll'sthniotl 1111111111111 «the
tullnllup «>11 .lhuuv. 11111111 an mt.» 11111111111111.1111 strand
1111-1111111! “11:11:11 will! Ila «Ila: until ltunvultlle 111111 tube
lletldhlu ol‘ Wank. "NW. .1111 11111121111111.1111- fl allnlllll he.
111-11111111111 Iii-WW "ll-1 «111111111111 Milli-mans .nlIa to:
«than. 92' \\‘:11slluntm1mul 211111111111. 11111111111111.1111 thin
11m oil ni'ne 111-11 11.11111. 1111111111 1121111111 1111-11111.
1111111.. will! the 11111111111111! «1111M! new 1111111111 111111111:
1111111111111! mm -11nnl- all ml 11111111. 11111. 11111111.
11mm.
.01“
doll»: 1‘111' al‘lluw-w 11111 1111111111111. 1111111111111 [11131111111
ll‘ lien d1 Illitlltn‘fltl
‘ Dllttmi' 1111f thoullth’u'111\\\anlll1.. Anvil M1 111111111.‘
all“.
mil {Lin «1111“: 111. a w
111.111.11.114111'1u lawnumuvmmlefvu-
1:11am
besides it '.1 11111111111117 and 1111111111-
11111:. [titular 11111111111 With glue that 1:
15111111 .1111 rank and! sfid‘s“till the
cows count been.”
IEFMKflflS
LIQUIDG Lu:
cigarsznbgood. other-sure better. The:
Imperialb‘rowultlccimu-snre them!
Tmmuimamm. 16 i
m ‘ ‘
MW WWW
W
. W e sell the leading fine cofl'ccs of the world.
Zlc
It 15 Ta
Gilt Edge Creamery
Butter,
so SWEET AND Rosv.
always used.
TELEPHONE CALL 13 a
f
Five Pound: for One Dollar.
‘ 25 packages of fine, new, sweet 1 011110511 TEA, the best 111 town, at 50c lb. Once tried,
If you want the aroma and richness of
such as you cannot get elsewhere, buy your coffee here.
The choicest line of fruits and vegetables fresh every morning. A tempting dish for
breakfast is the Ferris ham or boneless bacon.
A little
higher in price, BUT quality.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loadlng Grocer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
so. NORWALK.‘
Pass It Along!
T ell your friends and neighbors what good bargains you get here,
and the quality of the goods. A well pleased customer is the best
advertiscnmnt, if 11c has 11 tongue.
21c Pound!
5 POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS
I A 3 pound can Bartlet pears, 10c.
A can of first“ qdahty tomatoes, Go.
A can of sugar corn, Go
A yet of Anderson’ s jam, in glass,5 15c.
A quart of medium be; 111s,
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER
|2lc
WEEK.
Fresh country eggs, clue dozen.
Sugar cured shoulder 8e lb.
Alaska salmon, per can 12c.
Gold dust pcrpackagc. l‘Jc.
Evaporated peaches, per lb ltle.
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
Donovan Building.
5: MAIN urn-111'. NORWALK.
South Norwalk.
We.“ wwwwwwfl, 1...- 1
, NORWALK BOSTON STORE
Cor Main and Wall. Streets. Norwalk,Cot111. - : . r
' 1
22¢ lb
Norwalk Chronicler