,auy news. 111.11 will cooler a
commanding or blinking it
South Norwalk. Conn
”Sentinel has a Circulation
1' Norwalk and its Suburbs
c'rubly,ihan the Combined
I the other Three Local Dail-
m Roma u always open to
limboInt oi the thermometer for
mhmrs smiles at noon today
aim [or Tomorrow.
Sunsets I thrill": t'lde Lawtido
7311"}:
11111111111 suspense is over, the
Vhich‘Brot‘her Palmer has been
tically filling with gases of
decay has finally exploded, and
uh literary stench that it has
its maker is but a degree
"that of our city water. Fi—
worriml considerably'for some
or so—in tact, ever since 1t be-
tothoso upon whom he
u, to listen to his monrnful
" esecrct of his misery, and how
devoting emnbcidmamwt to
. chastiseiuent he would soon
' ' '__ In in gleeful revenge upon the
that impndent young Fidelis,
"traumhimin‘a duels!
1111
the assumed garb 1.1 the lamb
11111191 yourself, Brother Pallne1,
, belief 1th 111111on ismmrng‘
apaicty over a desire to know
The changing of its
would in no way disguire
not the polo-cat. As to ac-
sclf’constitutcd criterion‘s
idolis, with rosmct becoming
‘ mirroturns thanks and hogs
used 'tipon the plea that by 1111
‘. heéudvice oilercd 1n such a be-
' t’ spirit, the position of town
which is filled to the general
, action of all by the present occu
' "ought :not be open to competi-
11111111111; as he maintains his present
(1 0‘ clownish ability, which
111111111 should Fidclls or anyone
become a iple under a master of
' limitless “(gamut-cos and qualities
inthatg'n'c. In speaking on the
. vice, Fldelis would ask per-
‘adviso Brother 9.1111111. when
advice in future, that it would
better chance of being actodupon
Would divide it in the middle and
. 1 the remainder at each end.
is sad that the pleasure
finch a delightful fishing expedition as
Palmer had planned should be mar-
anthe very outset by a troubl1-
; little mosquito which made it
, " ry for the loncilsherman to final--
,drophis rod and vigorously slap at
: innulsitivgly inclined proboscis; not
Only'mls'slng the wicked 1nosqn1to,los-
tag his temper, tangling his line, inilict
11111 useless physical pain upon his now,
l'tllt Worse than all, losing the {111M111
' hhehadboen 111111; and letcrishly
ing. ;But thcloss was not so grout
11111111151111 supposed. Iiitls true, 1111
poople lhtlmato, that the trout was
, Monitor. after all. In any case,
M Paliher, you have the lasting
pithy of 1Fillelin 111 all the various
I}! 1': which it may be applied.
., Vitrified Brink I‘nr 11111111111.
1':an vitrified bricks for street.
f lsbecomlngsopopulnr that the
" udturersarc being taxed to their
capacity this season to meet the
_ , J . Wherever It is once tried its
,, It sure to be extended, and our
" dopartmcntoflnst your and this
be congrutulatul upon the result
moment cflorts to give the city
W 11! what 11 ilrstclass brick pave-
,“ like, without espouse to the
Which was obtained through the
' oi the enterprising Street llail
puny, and Is now In service on
1 Halo arrest, Imarlngn most favor-
otintmt to our other varied «sum»
111 of pavements, ally the
(lion West. avert Aside
~ the factors at cleanliness and
.‘ . math-sheen domawtrated,
W, that vitrified bricks,
., _ _ , ‘f
should adordgocd foothold for horses,
‘, 1111111111: 111111111: 111111111 good 101111111111. 1111
‘ horsesaud , otfcr the‘niinimum resis-
. 11.110111011111110. that the cost 1111111111..
portation maybe low; it must be drop- 1
‘ If the sheet be heed for retail business,
. tary. whilc brick 181088 costly, easier to
a? The cost ofthe‘ 1111111111111, pnv '
In any street it is Mattel that the
pavement should be Imper'vious; that it
that It should be durable; that it should
1111111111111 minimum resistance to triadic,
and that it should be easily cleaned. It
must be impervious and easy to clean,
that it may afford perfect sanitary con-
ble, that it may be cheaply maintained.
ofllce or residential purposes. it is essen-
tialthat the pavements should be noise-
cent premises may be as high as possi-
ble.
1'01” streets having very heavy traffic,
where noise is not a factor in the selec~
tiou, granite blocks bird upon a bed of
cmcrete, with tl joints filled with
cementor pitch, is s‘zh idea} pavement:
For intuit business and residential
streets haying a moderately heavy trot .
dation‘md vitrified brick upon a con-3
is less noisy, therefore the more sani-
repair, and otl'orSabetter foothold for
horses. ,
' For streets having a light traille‘
pavements of broken stone, either of the
Macadam ‘or Telford construction, ac-
cording to the nature of the road bed.
are suitable, Macadam being used where
the roadbed is hard and dry and the
Telford‘in soft, wet places. The”ditl‘er-
e we between a Macadam and a Telford
pavement is that the former is entirely
composed or stone, not larger in
their longest diameter than two and
one-half inches, and is constructed from
six inches to nine inches thick, while
the latter has a foundation course (1
stone three to five 11111111111 thick; “delta
11111115111 inches long, and about eight
inches deep, set on edge close together,
with their longest dimension running
across the street. Upon this foundation
some manner'as Macadam.
per square yzmlishootulphalt upon
Infill concrete Ifoundation, $2.97
square yard; vitrified 111-11111 upon “on -i
concrete foundation, $2.50 per songs
3
yard. Broken stone pavements
In considering the did’erent kinds‘"
pavements it is interesting to note i .
a team drawing one ton on a good 6 ',
road can with the. same power takot ,
tons ov or a good MW surface; EEK
sight on 11 vitrified brick, and ten his
on an asphalt pavement.
1 James M. Waterbury, a member-‘01
the l'nte‘ocllupséd Cordage trust, is on»
titled to the sympathy of all his fellow
countrymen because of his poverty. He
was lately sued for a debt of $131,541:
James did not deny he owed it, butter:-
titled that he was a pauper—had not a
cent In the world. He lived on charity
ubwlutely, timbharity of his wife, who
kindly gave him a bite when he was
hungry. In answer to the counsel's con~
tinned crow questioning it was finally
twisted out of James that he lived in a
humble home, which it cost $1,500 a
month to maintain. The family were
obliged—dust had to have live servants.
besides agardoner and coachmun. They
kept a number of horses and an escort-
ment at urn-ridges. too, but these were
also the bare amenities of life. Every
cent James spent he was obliged to ask
hers. The wife docs not make him tell
what he wants the money {or when he
asks for a dime, which is really very
considerate of her—umuch more consid-
erntc than James would be if the situa-
tion were reversed and she had to ask
him for little dimes now and then. Pov-
erty like that tailored by James is very
touching.
Molasses is said to make an admirable
pavement (or streets when It Is mixed
with pulverized stone and hardened. It
has also been discovered that the swamp
hay which grows in the marshes of the
Atlantic coast makes m1] paving 11111-
terlal. The boy ls out Into shreds and
1111:1111 with some compound that holds
it tomather firmly. It is then laid upon
a concrete foundation.
Horace Mann was born In 1790 and
died In 1859 at Antioch college, Yellow
Springs. 0. In his last baccalaureate
midi-r1111, given loss than two months be~
lore he died, he said, “i hope to {all in
them front ranks of ’thc contest."
Thus I111 did 111111111111 every one should
hope to tail. ‘
Holmes, the murderer, if he read the
WW“. had theprlvlbgeof seeing It 1111-
nomwed what disposition was to be
loss, that the rental value of the adja-'
do, sheet asphalt upon a concrete form-i
to foundation, with the joints 3111th 0"} 0" the shoulders for additional
cd or filled with pitch, are the ideal?
pavements. Asphalt has the advantage'
of brick in that it X8 easier to clean and
crushed stone is laid and treated in the 1.
his
upon six-inch concrete foundationffi‘l
h.
from fifty cents to $1.311 per square yard. ;
has over a good block stone pavemen , .1
his wife for. Everything was hers, a]; .
MM 1
In I1" 11111111111 by thin I» m
We have made special Wt:
«111.111.91.110: the celebrated Bum
Glove-Fitting Patterns. bywhlch moan
present to car My readers some of their
very newest and choicest: patterns of
21111111111111. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments so
Q
westernmost"
inure av MAY autos.
Btrlped grass linen made this comfort-
able and stylish-lmking shirt waist,
which is arranged for either 11 “Byron”
or'sailor collar, with high or slightlym
pointed nook. Three box plaits are
stitched on their under, folds and laid law
back. The fronts have back and for-
ward turning side plaiis, and clmc with
studs or buttour, through a box plait
formed on the edge 0! left front. The
comfortable ‘ shaping is: by under-nun
and shoulder seams, straps being stitch-
.M'
strength. filther collar may. be attach-
ed or both mode separately to change, i!
:1) preferred, a narrow band finishing
the collars, through which buttonholes
are worked to correspond to buttons
placed on neekband.o A belt is stitched
on at the waist lino, buttons being plac-
cd on at equal distances to support the
kilt skirt or knee trousers securely.
The shirt sleeves of ample width are
gathered top and bottom, slashes at the
back of wrists being faced with laps;
they are finished With straight, round
cuffs that close with studs, or buttons.
Gail's and collars are made double or
three ply and finished with machine-
stitchcd edges. Percale, chcviot. ging-
ham, cambric or outing cloth will make
serviceable shirt waists 111 this style.
The quantity of material 36 inches
wide required to make this shirt waist
for a boy eight years of age is :2 yards.
The pnttcm.'whicl1 is No. 11738 and re:
tails for twenty-live cents, is cut in
sizes for boys of four, six, 913111.101. and
twelve yearn ofhgéri.’ ~ ’
um 14....
EVENING ssurulsel
000 PO N.
Emitting to one Pattern. any size. of No.
Out this out. fill in vonruameuudaddress
dundl or take it to
. Sturtevsnt's '8argain House
WILTON
There will Is: an auction ol’ horses,
cattle and farming tools at George Nich-
1115', Chestnut Hill, next Wednesday,
May 2'1".
. The Union church society, of Gran-
bury, is arranging for its annual straw-
berry festival.
Mrs. Ambler and family and Mrs.
Raymond were among the guests o! the
Norwalk Central club's "at home," on
chnesduy cvenmg
1- Miss Basie Dunn and MissDoauc Olin-
stcnd spout Friday with Miss Martha
Partrick, cl (3111111111111. ‘
Tho Whitlocks and the Winnipnuks
will plny'ball on the school grounds,to~
day.
The threo-yoar-old child of Mrs. No-
lan is seriously ill with meningitis of
the brain, and the doctor says that he
cannot recover.
Miss Sallie Tucker has returned to her
pretty sunnncr home here.
The people of Wilton and vicinity will
bc glad to know that Reuben Olmstoad,
the station agent. will not resign his po-
sition at mosont.
and Harry, of llurlbutt Street. have
been quite III with the (lemma measles.
Mrs. William Fools and son Ray-
mond are sick.
Miss Helen Middlnbmok has been visa
iting Mrs. J. E. Turner, 11! Buviklyn.
Ilev. W. 1). Hart will exchange pul-
pits, minorrowmith the ltev. Mr. Mohr,
of Georgetown.
TheWoman‘s Auxiliary.oi Millet-
il1ew’scllurch.lhus illlod a barrel with
good things and ionvanled it to some
poor peoplo 11! Hartford.
' (I. 11.111111, of New York, Is visiting
the Folsom, of 81th Wilton. ’
' 711111.qu .s GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAUHINO‘TOH I‘Vflll'r.
.0. HDMUIII. ‘
,, bowlers” or house 11111!
' The
....;
Troubles
“Seven yearsagoi my with had
‘a severe lun tronbl e, which ph
claims and consumption. ’1‘1 11:1
cough was distrensloxfgbmod and attend.
ti
cdwlthdupit ‘lioloh elp bargihetrled
Cherry Federal
, and was surpdshd at the 11111111 it
govt, One ottle of this mcdi
cine 111111111 her, and she has not
the logs 3111111111 but Ayer’ s Chcrr
Pecta 1 saved her I f
yr
8. ”on
Months, Memphis, Tenn.
Mean "'
and Diploma
At World’ Pair.
Wmdows
Bright
,LUSTR'IIE.
1: ' Does it.
at your 3“ .
armors?
IOc
1101111111111 OPERA sous:
”The Julian
Comedy
Co. ‘
’l‘o- might:
"‘ Man and 1111511111.”: ‘
’1.
”It
Posltlio nighlly 1I13hg1hl’1mple'e pri: m. 10
21111111131111. Picket: now on salon: \leml' sand
'I‘omllnson‘ 11 dun; sun-11s..
._a._.. ....__
wyfir—"~-. ._.
Wednesday, Iday 27.
DENMAN "11-1lo 93:) N15
multdm fjfl'
Old
Homeitead'l
Managmnent of E.AA.chFaI-lnn1l.
By the Original Supporting 60.,
INI'l.l.'DI!1'(I THE
Original Double Male Quartette.
Prim 251'. 501'. 731' and ti.
TO THE
NAVAL PARADE
U. 5. War Vessels
Steamer—m .I. S. Warden.
DECORATION DAV, MAY 30
70c—Excursion Tickets-70c
lonvctlnuthNorwnlk, i): l-' 1 .a 111.r1lnrning.
leave Bushman Htrcvt II: 'III p. 111., East
.llsr street 13:1 .1 p 111.
snvun nouns 111‘ now was
crrv.
Mrs. John Jackson and sons (Hm-once . -.-...._._..._-
Norwalk
Iobsters
Caught oil Norwalk islands.
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Satur-
day at
HUN": ZELUFF’S
Whales In and ilsinll
Fish,
Clam and
Vogotabia
Luann:
This is"
HOYT’S THEATRE '
NORWALK. IIEVI YORK OFFIOE, “2 BROADWAV.
Half Price Sale
IN OUR
Popular Cloak
Room I
1'».-
the Opportunity that you Should Embrace!
Now that the hot weather' 15 here the problem is how to keep healthful. Our belicf' 15 that most people
are careless of how and when to dress. In this very changeable climate some think that as soon as the
first warm day comes that they must drop (heinouisidc garment put on a lawn dress and keep it on until
September. Hence so many pulmonary diseases and rheumatism in this part of the country. Now our
- advice IS to always have a light Weight gmment,ci1her jacket or rape, so that when you walk or ride out
111 the evening, no matter how hot it is in the (lay, there are evenings in June and July that you will need
an outside garment [0 go to the shore or into the country. As this spring has been unusually warm it has
left a great many
Jackets and cap es!
on the manufacturers' hands. We have aconsignmcnt that. we will sell at FIFTY pCEN'l‘S ON THE
DOLLAR.
111.5 1111111111 black cloth jackets, 31-87 33 981mm “11 “0103120; W PM , $2100
ties ladies’ black diagonal jackets, 83.98 8- 501111111111 bl‘wk cape. trimmed he" Prise: $1175
$1,“) Iadies’ covert jackets, $2.25 $13. 50 old ladies’ black capo; half price, $6 75
$9.50 Indios' finest quality broadcloth capes. trimmed $15.001adies heavy Km grain, all J8t work, half pnce,$7 50
w iih white pearl buttons, strapped and an $0.50 ladies’ black silk capes for $3. 25
pliqued “'25 $6.50 ladies’ black velvets, half price, $3.25
. $L981mlies' all wool tan cape, braid and trimmed $1.98 children’ s jackets, half price, $1.00
with gilt buttons, $2.59 , 1- . , . , h' f 1 *1 7,
1510.98 ladics‘ all wool covert, trimmed with cloth, ”'00 children 3 Jackets, .11 price, '1 .1
buttons to match and strapped, $5.50 33-35 children’s jackets, half 1mm)” “’12
WE BOUGHT 25 DOZEN
LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS
horn on Albanv manufacturer. They are not quite good enough to sell at 981:, so we shall put them
: . separately on a counter and sell them at soc each. We shall not open our store on
' , ‘ ‘IJ' I, ccbfdtion day. Buy early in the week there shall be
' drives 111 every department.
NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
1 Corner Main and Wall Street, Norwalk Conn. .- , .,
i- m~.=_~_=3= : i
I
1
,V, x W... .. '
a”... . 1 .m wW to.“ . “a: «mu
It IS a “‘le TaI
HM:
TELEPHONE CALL. l3."
1111011100" 220 I
Gilt. Edge Creamery
Five Pound: for One Dollar.
Butter,
SO SWEET AND ROSV,
25 packages of fine, now, sweet Formosa TEA, the best in town, at 50c lb. 011cc tried,
always used.
We sell the leading line comes of the world. If you want the aroma and richness of
such as vou cannot get elsewhere, buy your coffee 11ch.
The choicest. line of fruits and vegetables fresh every morning. A tempting dish for
bro. 1kf.1st 13 the Ferris ham or boneless bacon. ll little
higher 111 price, BUT quality. .
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Landing Grooor.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
WEATHER IS HOT!
Trade at our stores goes merrily on. Quality at
SO. NORWALK.
D I
lint \\ ' 1 are cheerful; ought to be.
our prices is what counts.
1' IINI‘I‘IIIHI‘ snap. ’Irnknnlnv."-11I1 Imx.
0111;111leextrnvtut rwmnmlbuttermilk. 8°
II’l‘ ”I!
' 31111th nouns, are.
‘an York. state mm. soil and «wool.
i do week only. born
I I111! amps: 111113111111111'." find quality. as
on usher 1111 1111111111.
fig] In 1111111" “urn. very inner. I‘ormoru
Iylr "1111 now
' \hiin 1111111411111. lhreo pound cans.
111111 1- r1111.
llm’tln'ti pan-1.11111»: tumnduans.m~
nll 1 Muslim 111111011111
91.1.1.1..1 1111111: :1 I 111111111! mites.
11111111111111.111111
Wi'l'k only; put cake,
Ellie r-mt hour attract. 111mb letln
makes tguliunmmt WM 1111,: shuttles.
ib1riim~~1pm1mi pound tins. made
Imm inmh 111111. msplmrrv strawberry
and 1'. other kinds. 11131-131111.
TEAS. 3
W11 dontiaknn baud: seat In any armor In
in n 1111 In mmIItyamI min 1'
Jim lam y Intmamtioxunmilhniln- 50c
11111.1!» kind. wrmnmi.
lam-11 along. new crop, m- kind ‘50
1151:
251:
per 111111111
"11in mixml mnIar 1101- kind. per
WM”!
Mosul tonal nmodoruto prim. per
pound.
350
3311
Host 11m. 1‘ 11in: it's: kind:
"it'll I it” In mkinimor 3'0
1 maroon 1e. 11 r 1
pound m 29c
111-14111 * Wile t‘ 111111.111111111111111
...1m.1. "‘" " ”‘ 270
”out itroundvnn'oc. 11 Nicolai lnlond. 25‘:
IUMHER SPECIALS.
I' ottmlImmnrtongnn,a delirious are
101:
Inc
So
251:
A special mixed Ina. bass line 11m»
am, too kind 111-1110111111.
OO'F‘E‘.
livid mocha and java 1W kind: per
[1111111113.
II1 In for Innchronu. 1111c hull pound cans. so
[much 11111111111. wry best quality.
tho Hill 1111‘ mmlwlvhrs "M '70
I‘rr pun-11.1111: new table jolly. dainty
Wort: It‘s.- Imilln. new '06
’11ttmll1am11111111111111.oncnnnrter1|. so
pound cans.
i'mnr- Imeimne pound canaonnngh I00
aninntrltiI 1111. i 11111111111111. nor
' " " tombs
1011 or Ion .
11.",j1wtiholhingin 1: 11 one 23c
turned beef. Iwa 1u111n1lcaus.
for :1 11m Iamllr.
IOc
Queen 11 III/m. pint Million.
south Norwalk.
Donovan Building,
33 MAIN ITHKICT, "DIWALK.
11' YOU 111111 ALL 111: mews
HAVE THE
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Norwalk Chronicler