“ 111n- ~"Whht." new-111111
Wrote. not or five
see: three times. 1100:1113 111..
1a- allns.lta1
hedole‘ ot- rates
tarnished on spotles-
Earn :43: mail In advance.
"mid: One month. too: three
, .91 slxmouths. use: one year.”
1 ', byuewsbore. ma week. to be paid
.1 .1 .t-llo. '1 Washington all-eel.
Wk 1 telephone call. m1.
" Omen. No.1eWalI street. Nor-walk:
caller-11.
are welcome at The Sentinel oftlce.
of any news. 7011 will confer a
11 - doc. 1.1111111. or bringing It
_ 1. rrorruhould luallcasee be ad-
TIIE EVENING SENTINEL.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Tug 3311111111 1.... 111.11.11.11...
' of Normal]: and its Suburls
welderubiyfihan the Combined
of the other Three Local Dail-
111'“: Room is always open to
ark Herald Weather Forecast
“other today promises to hepartly
1 . lth slight temperature changes. To-
' It promises to be fair and warmer.
Thermometer Record.
wheatpoim of the thermometer for
‘ y-tour hours ending at noon today
rose above zero: lowest. 16 degrees
Almanac for Tomorrow. ,
Sunsets Hightide Lowtide
at 6:17 at 11:17 - 1:13
1 I
erybody 01111111 to Know.
The Irequent loss of life, accidents
deefl'uchvo fires that are occasioned
by the crowing or entangling of electric
Mallow that every person ought to
m the simple means whereby to
munch dangers and losses. In one
1111; latest tragic incidents of 111111
the telephone wire which passed
worfihe roof. of a man’s house became
‘ with atrollcy wire and began to
tspurks. The owner of the house
{cared a tire would break out and burn
,1“: 8. He ran quickly to the roof,
wtheut thinking of the danger
mine; hold of the wires. Of course he
received into his body the whole. force
“the trolley current. He was hold fast
{hill by a power that he could not ex-
trim» himself from. His son ranto
hli assistance, but the son, too, was
imp?“ Want
om cc kéd 'and burned.
, lather Was stone dead when released
" the grip of the current.
right way for the 111111 would
been to put on rubber shoes and
, before going to thereof. The
3' ,1 , would have insulated his hands,
Ihoel Would have protected him
the entrant leaping down into the
or. any metal with which his
gbt come in contact Then with
' ofihtfloug pinchera he cecld have
g " wires at his leisure.
1‘, . t, it the son had put on rubber
shah and gloves also he could have pro-
11.11“ 111111.211 from the current and
:1 find his father, even though the father
had. “looted toiusulatc himself. With
Inplnohorl' held in his rubber gloved
M3110 man could have cut
lb wires 1111 his father would then
have dropped to the roof free from the
111111111: current
There“ a bit of wire known as a
"shunt" in uscamong electricians. It' is
lhorlwlre of a yard or more in length.
thoroughly coated with gutta percha. lt
- basan tron hook at each end.
“ It the son had 11111111111111 uninstru-
meat, he could have booked one end of
l‘upon the grossing wire at one side of
_ hiahthcr, then carried it across his fu-
ther’s back-W booked the other end
on" to the'telcphone wire at the old
1111111111 'ethetjide. This would have
arm the current away from the fa-
also. body and sent it through the
, shunt. and the man would have been
relemd. People over whose house elec-
' lilo wires puss ought In all cases to have
I at 0! rubber gloves and slices, 11 pair
1, ill pinchers to cut the crossing wires and
lb short piece of insulated wire called
the shunt handy in the house. They
1 should also keep clearly in mind the
W of feeling with electricity
, it was generous of Pudemwskl who
It“, made so much money in America,
1111111111111, his appreciation of us by
'1 mg $10,000 as a fund whose in-
ensue is to be used in prizes for the best
W musical compositions by per»
sunset 1111.11.11. birth. The highest
" will be 0500: the 1111001111. .300;
lb “1116,6200. It is noticeable that
great pianist says the prizes must
‘ awarded without any distinction as
leaner religion. Thus any man or
fly women of my age, provided only
borshehad thogood lucktcbcborn
“America. may cmupete. It Is robe
Warly noted. too, that Padarew-
I“ makes It 11110111111011 that the prime
shall be awarded only once every three
1 This shows that he understands
“Mt earning capacity of capital
lb United States tea dot, slnceit
W takethrce yesrsfer an invert-
’ * at 010,000 in return t1,ooo at or-
, rates. , Yet, with all his shrewd—
W he seems to have overlooked me
1 11111111 point. He specifies American
”flirt-es. Doe-thumbnai-
{shall beborulntheUnimd
ammmmww
Aisha the sole emolueecdmm 1
L4: Hartford dispatch to the New York
news": The announcement in today’ s
81111 that tax-Governor Bulkeleyhad gone
tease ”Hanna and Governor McKin-
liy‘wltha'n eye to the vice-preside
was the absorbing topic in the state
day. The evening papers all (ii
the news, but have little to add to the
information. The New Haven heater,
in which ex-Btate Chairman Robert E.
Benton has a controlling Interest, p1in1s
a story that Bulkeley is gone to plead
with McKinley to accept Senator Haw-
ley as his running mate. The writer
nurse it out that Bulkeley's iedai s to
gel Bulkelcy’s seat in the United States
Senate. 'Ho says: ‘
"Some of Governor Buckley's friend
think that Governor Bulkeley may 110w
go into a deal with the McKinley mana-
gers to nominate General flawlcy for
tho vice-presidency, believing that he
will secure the support of the Hawloy
element in Connecticut for the senator-
ship, and that he will also be able to
completely outwit Mr. Fesseuden, who
is a Reed 1111111, and who is also credited
with ambition to become a United 1
States nearer."
Mr. Fessenden's friends smile when
asked to givegthcir opinion of Bulkoley's
trip. One of them said toduyz"
“The governor is simply playing to
the gallery. Ila gets his name coupled
with Hanna, McKinley and others, and
he figures it out that he won ‘t lose any-
thing by it." 1_
Bulkeley‘s friends are inclined to keep
quiet until his return. One of them
said today that he did not believe there
was any disposition on the governor's
part to seek the nomination. He was
looking for a seat in the United States
Senate._
ROWAYTDN. ;'
Constable Edward Ladrigan’s horse
ran away, Tuesday afternoon, in Main
street, near-the Union cemetery. Frank
Lockwood, who was driving, jumped
out of the wagon, fearing he would be
killed. The horse frightened two of
Selectmen E. Thomcs' horses, 1th had
been Working in thy Devil's arden
road, andthey also ran away, following
Mr. Ladri’gun’s horse to his stables near
the depot. No damage was done.
David Fallon has had another chim-
ney placed in his residence.
B. A.Gr1fi'cu has purchased a new bi-
W010 ”as? .' I, e 315.
__.._._1_______.._._.__ ,.
’DARIEN AND NDRDTDN.
The Misses Ellie and Flosndo Weed.
have reelwei-ed from their recent illnesaf
‘Mrs. Adela Miller .and daughters,
Gladys and Viola, of Butl'uln, returned
home this morning, after spending a
few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Weed.
Joseph Fairbanks, of New Jersey, has.
been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Fairbanks.
Judge Ernest Koch returned home on
Tuesday from ashort trip to Brooklyn,
where he was the guest of Judge
McNabb, supreme sir herald of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle, in which
order Mr. Koch is also a prominent
member. He was requested by tele-
phone, Monday, to make the visit.
The Daricns played the Norotou ball
club, last Saturday. and defeated them
by a score of forty-seven to eleven. This
Saturday the Duricns will go to Nor-
walk toplay the team of the Norwalk
Look factory.
The 111111: of 11. 'r. Bates‘ big 1111111.
crusher, at Work in the Hog Hillquarry.
broke Tuesday, and operations were
suspoude ilc he owner sent to New
York for a new piece of machinery.
Dudley Tilly is a most unfortunate bi-
cyclist. Thie week he tried to pass
anotherheo and his bicyclolnmp was
broken, and he received a tumble which.
fortunately; did not injure him greatly.
.lnmes‘Ruscm, of Norwalk. clerk to
Joseph Bates‘ meat market, accomplish-
edthe dltlloult feat, yesterday after-
noon, of riding his bicycle some the
railroad bridge over Main street.
A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Savage, of Central
avenue. fl
WILTON.
Mrs C. 8. Lyon has returned to her
summer residence at Beldon Hill.
11111 S. M. Tucker and Atlas Redmond "
have gone toNew York to remain for
twoorthreo weeks
.0.l. Dunn went to Bridgeport, yes-
terday, on business.
Joseph Dunning. of South Norwalk,
visited 111'. and Mrs. C. J. Dunn, rc-
neatly.
Miss Annie Caulk-Id, who has been
visiting her mother on Drum Hill, has
recanted to Danbury.
mun-1r Guild, of St. Matthew's
ohm-chalet osterdsy at the home of
Miss Anna . Carpenter.
The Winntpauk Baseball club has
challcukcd the nine of Whitloek‘s
school. The game will be played on
Saturday next, In Wilton.
ltls rumored that there is to be a
ghereiu June. the mounting
being files 1.111111 linolelmok
and Theodore Cometock. both of this,“
We have made 111111111 magma“
with the agents of the «111m Beaar
Glove-Fitting Patterns.byw}1lch we can
presenttoourlndyuederssomeoftheir
very newlst and choice-ts patterns of
.xarments. Full and explicit directions
wtor putting together the garments ac
company eaobpattern .
6721-IADIES amour 11-111111.1
11111111 riv 111w 111111011.
Grhy silk and wool novelty goods
11111111111111 thoshirt are here stylishly
decorated on the broad fashionable cel-
lar with green and black passementerio.
handsome iridescent
placed four on each side of jacket fronts.
This is worn over a vest of Persian silk
that closes in centre front and flares
slightly apart stits lower edges, both
jacket and vest being included in the
pattern. Afullruche of lace is worn
around the neck, a jabbt falling over the
vest. The vest is adjusted with single
bust darts, the plain lining back being
fitted by a curve centre and under-arms
seams. A standing collar finishes the
neck. The jacket fits closely in back,
the seams being sprung below the waist
line to give the fashionable rippled ef-
fect. "The cutawny'l’ronts flare widely
apart, a pointed strap being buttoned
across the bust, below the collar, that
pulls in wide rovers on each side. Full
gigot sleeves droop stylishly at the el~
bow from gathers at the top that are
disposed over comfortably fitted liningp,
tho' close—fitting wrists being plainly
completed. The jacket basque can 111‘
Worn over silk or cotton shirt waists,
vest or pique or batiste, full, box-plnited
or plai11,giving variotyto the toilette.
Suge, crepon, cheviot, tweed covertor
broadcloth will develop stylishly by the
mode. 5
The quantitynf material 44 inches
Wide required to make this basque for a
lady having 1131111111111 1.1111111151151111. is
fill," yard-‘1. ‘ ’ '
The pattern. which Is NoJl‘al andro-
ouils for tw-enty -fi1c cent.~1,is cut in
sizes for n '13, 3l,31l,38 and ~10 inch bust
measure.
EVENING SEITIIIEI.
COU PON.
Entitllng to one Pattern. any size. of No.
om
Out this out. All In yournameandaddrees
dmail or takel tto
Startersut’e
Bergeln House
Null
Annam---..m .........
PATTERN No. 6111 SIZE [N
This mupon and 11 cents ill secure
above pattem at Hturtevaut' s.
and Ann streets, South Norw k.
BROAD RIIIER
a, .....-..
Charles Page, formerly with J. B.
Wilson, has seen red employment with
the Riverside Cemetery association.
Last evening, as the 7:10 south-
bound Tramway car drew near the
Greo-nwmsl curve, a chap, alout
seven years of age. appeared in the
middle of the track, calmly wait-
ing for the ear to approach. The
moturmun exerted all his skill and pow-
er in bringing the car to a halt, and just
as it seemed as though an accident was
inevitable, the boy run 111111111 track
laughing. Heavinga sigh of relief, the
conductor informed the writer that this
is almost an every-day occurrence. A
step should be put to it at once, as it is
a menace to both life and the reputation
of the company.
Nettie Comatock Is sick.
Terrible MIstake.-5“What is the sire
of that sheetFm 111311111 is a No. 2, mad-
nm." "1 thoughtso. ltfltsru-rfectly."
The clerk looks again. ”Excuse me,
11.-l." "A 41 Dear
DTIITIII 1 rill“ MHIWALK. IRS. PROBATE
'Ul' layoff) . 1).,
“harms, aprllcnllnnlltns sheen nlluln
Iothlsvourtl 1rtheu1 mission op 111111111le
certain wrltt enl strumont 11s and or timiapt
will u W1111111.. l 1:0. latent 1rwa
acid: latrietn realm
01-1 crml. 'I‘hpt 911M: aplllcatlon be heard
onslwtermlnet (II tin-1111111111» olflee In Nor»
Ink. on the it I1 1111 of 11y. 1m. at '1
0‘1- 111 I: uftcrnmln 1am I 111 pillollcnnflt'elhnro-
11th» lvento persons interested then-In
by on ilishimrt :ls|1irulvr In 11 new paper havu
Ital 111111111 Ion In sol district
"1‘11“11 seven days before sold
111 n on pg.
' 1111.111. Woonwnm. 111111.111
DISTIII‘T Dang“ NORWALKM as PROBATE
‘OUI
“1 .1111 ryh You gs. Into of Norwalk.
“‘1' as II Ilietrl
”Ur err-«I faiths administmtnrerhlhlthils
nlettiltllm lcmmnt Int sown fur ml
{apartmentmltthe pro butanffloeln mmlk .11“
slam“ '31311flmt')f ”Existing 1 111m“
ea min-
Istru or wl ir use thlsrm ertn be [1111 Iehsd In
{1 "We N 1; buyst fl?“ 131111t In 1111111111111.
0 " ' If' A
1 1 1” ”pl ' mafia“ iii-cc .hn’di
y 0‘ i eightlleys before
iii 33301111111111.1111...
buttons being ,
Lungfi
Troubles -“
" Seven yearb ago my wife had
a severe 11111 trouble, which ph
slciuns call consumptIOn. ’1‘ e
cough wasdistressinglm and attend:
cdwith s ilttlagc
doctors (I not elp her she tried
11111111 Pecloral
and Was surprised at the relief it
gave. One 101.110 of this medi
1 ' clue our hbr, and she has not
the least on that A yer s. Cher]?
l’e'ctorul saVed her life.”
. Monlus, Memphis, Tenn.
Medal
and Diploma 1
At” World’s Fair.
W“... . ..
'WInd-O'WS
Bright ?
10311111115
your
0001‘!!-
10c,
The Man In the Moon
l-‘cll down In a swoon
“of brake hlsjnw In two,
flat a man from the South
lie pillrul his trmulll
with a can of
Le Page’s
Glue!
There“ s :1 11111.11». r d1 :lcr-
race in glues than theicvzr
Johann-1.1111111:
Lel’age' a bold; his 111111U.l\'111cl11c1
for that! None so commuting it needs 11.
healing nor"fu sing," but is 1 Irestly leap
'ply—lnkem11c1l.'1_1:e ll .Iric.‘ 511(11‘1LY;“’11111
to little: break mcnv. Th 1'11 11011711
in it In effect line 1‘11an 11r11hri1‘...:111d 11'
as flexible as Is 11h Artisans knnw 111.11
ndvantagesmud prelu' Lc I’uzc' s (jigs. I 11
U. 5.00verumé’tltr'1e1ifies it as 111.
standard. 1511' t that the 1:111. - vexrmut. > .1
-.
W1
,uv,.,:... .11, .
TAYLOR e1 GOLDEN,
.Real Estate .
' and lnsurancol
wasmeeorofi trill-r.
Go. Nerve-lie.
ra lot or house and
urchnslng, nrelnvit-
We have
Persons looking
lot with the; View
ed to call and examine our list.
reasonable prices am on easy terms.
all 26 tf
1
Articles of Association
01“ THE
H. ROWLAND CD.
The undersigned hereby associate as a
joint- stock corporallon.un1|or the statute
laws olthls state. by arth lose! agreement a»
Io'lown:
All mill. The 111111111 In which the ('0ij)-
ration shall be known 1111' The ll ltnwlnml
1~."ou1pany
Ate-111 111 II. The purpom for which It Is
constituted I» to 11111111111! sell any and all
kinds of olfi'ors vlams.llsl11unl ntbor 1-1-11-
ioo«l.1uulgonoraily to do all things Inc ideals]
to said bus-lures.
Alt’l‘ll bltll The corporation In lobe In
eated iuthotown of Somalia county 111 Pu”-
llelul. and state 11‘ 1 11111101 Ill-ut
All’l‘ll' 1.1: IV. '1‘ 1111111111111"11fltA1-11pltal stuck
islhcthmlsiinl(15.1I111n-11I.11Ih1rs divided Into
two hundred shares 11111111 par vulneof twva
ty tlvo 1111111111111 1||urs ouch.
All'l'li' I. lt\. 11 'll Mllnu' rIIwr (11 Ihnso urtl! Ins
auroestufukelliw muulmrul slum». of said
can I‘Ital All» It annexed In his name each share
to of the parmlun of twenty- live dollar».
and to 1111) only (on per writ. thereof In
cuslintthellnwnl sulm«v.ripllnn undthe but-
am «thereof as 1 Alien! for In the dim torn.
Dated at 11111:! town 111 2.1111111111. this 171]: day
quprII. A.D .Imo.
Hulm‘rllmrl' Names.
"NIVIHII Ill-gland .
Willi li‘aml' organ. 1
01 1111111111 A Alumna, 1
In
W
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Three nights. commencing
Thursday, lay 7th.
Matinee Friday and Saturday nflcrnmms.
I'l‘ho world renowned original and only
1“
MRS. GIN.
Tom Thumb’s' 1
Liliputians.
And Refined Specialty Entertain-
ers. .
Popular prices-.1511 mend 1W1. Rectum sale
at I‘Weod s and Tomllnmu s.
.8on
recs mil“ ,..,,
No. of Shares.
WK
—r
.Wllti.
them for sale to ever part of the clty at
Busy, Busy, 11111111111111.
Ill. Office, “2 Broadway.
1111-: 0111511 HAS com
0
Louos suffered by manufacturers, Importers
and jobber; have knocked the bottom out of
prices, heseglveu the big profit idea a paralytic
I shook. and have Illustrated the power of the.
almighty dollar. We have taken advantage
of the situation for you. 1
ANOTHER PROOF (IF ANK WAS NECESSARY,) THAT OUR
SMALL, PROFIT, SMALL EXPENSEE CASH BUSINESS
ARE THE- GREAT SAFEGUARDS OF THE PEOPLE.
Our Bold Stroke
In Shattering Price: will please and be a profit
to’our patrons. . . . . . . . . . .
IN OUR BIG CLOAK ROOM.
As large as it is, we want it filled every day this week with customers, and we shall
, make prices to do so.
I0 oaz.—wnaPPERs.—Io 00:.
Let us figure the cost:
14 yards print at (lo, 480
Buttons, 511
Thread, 4c
Making, 800
Total, 87c
We shall sell one to a customer at 59c.
Others at 7:511, 980, SI. 25, $1. 49, $1. 98, )2. 25, $2. 75 and
CORSETS.‘
8 dozen dollar corsets, large sizes only, We each. 1
SHIRT wins-rs?
one that wants 11 waist. Price 39c t0'33.50.
Dress Goods.
Our dress goods business has doubled itself this season.
This does not surprise us for we have as good a line of
dress gmds as you will see anywhere.
111 pieces fancy novelties, 500 quality, at title.
5 1111.113 blue and white and black and white checks, 490
qm ity at 29:1.
5 pieces illuminated goods, 25c quality at ville.
15 pieces silk warp lwnriettn, this quality at title.
5 pieces French brocho, light colors, 750 quality at 59c.
10 pieces mixed suiting, 1‘3 1- 2c quality at 8c.
SEPARATE 8K I R75.
The sale on our skirts has been wonderful
we olYer:
100 figured mohair skirts, lined and intorlined, regular
price, 84 511, at ”.2113.
Others at $2.41!, $3. 75, M 50 to .10. 00.
This week
« 1
We have now 200 dozen shirt waists. and .cun suit any-
JAOKETS AND CARES.
15 jackets, same as have been sold at 84. 60, for .2. 98.
lo velvet capes that were 06. 25. this week, 34 50
8 all silk on s, regular price 26. 50; now, $1.98.
Children' s . ackets In great variety. Prices, .180 to .5. 98.
Don’ t make a mistake and think that you can 'get along
without a spring cape or jacket. You will wear alightweight
jacket more days in the year than you will a winter gar-
ment.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Over 10,000pairsinladies.’ men'sboys' and girls’ stock-
ings. We feel perfectly safe in saying that this is the
greatest sale of and gloves ever reached in this city.
Extra maple to serve you.
0) lei Ladies“ two-thread, combed emaco, double
Ill soled, in black and tan, best price ever known
a W has been 39c; for this sale, 25c pair.
0 Ladies' hose, fast black and seamless,for this
5 1 sale, llc pair, or 3 pairs for 25c.
h
1:! .- Boys' and girls' hose, all sizes, lrl and 2:1
5 111 rib, worth lite and 25c, at 12 1-2c pair.
.. .. ° Mimes' hose, in black and tan combed mean
a .3 = yarn, high spliced heel, double soles and double
0 .2 knees, a regular 500 hose for 25c pair.
at 0
e1 - Meu' s black and tan hose; Herms‘dorf dye,
"c 3 high spliced heel, extra stout, all sizes, worth
5. =0 25c; attlnssale, 1212epair
GLOVLB.
Ladies' gloves, 2 clasp chamois and 4-buttcn kid, regular
value, $1, at 74c pair.
Ladics’ black taffeta and silk glove s, worth Me, at this
sale, 5011 pair.
NORWALK BOSTON STORE
.1-
. “I” . .
It is TableTaIk!
Cor Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk, Conn.
. -W—1_1_. .. ..
”TELEPHONE CALL. l3.
.1
anon-r our:
' Gilt Edge Creamery
Butter,
SO SWEET AND ROSV,
220 lb
Five Pounds for One Dollar.
l
25 packages of fine, now, sweet F 011110“ T1311, the best in town, at 50c 11).
always used.
We sell the leading fine coffees of the world.
such as y on 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.
higher in price, BUT quality.
<
If you want the aroma and richness of
Once tried,
A little
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Leading Grocer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
SO. NORWALK.
The Long and the Short Of It!
The long is the quality the short is the price.
22ch
Table Peaches, we mean.
3“) box Gloss Starch 151'.
3lb c1111 Bartlett Pears rec.
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER
. Zlo Pound
I FOUND. FOR $1.00.
IZIc!
3 bottles Elite Root Beer 251:. ,
Fresh Tomatoes, be can.
Fresh Com, 5:: can.
Ginger Soups, 51: lb.
Lemou Crackers, (1c lb.
Com Starch. 5c package.
Gold Dust,19c package.
Donovan Building, - 1....
"finite Orient?" 1111111111.
Tamarind "nu
33 MAIN BTNIIE‘I’. NORWALK.
NEW YORK Gnocznv co.
South Norwalk.
1
D I H O
111
Norwalk Chronicler