crusading
thmtllucaloomxtimes.
Molina. hurl-cc and
, nihs. 02.50. one your. to.
an. lacowrcek. to be paid
welcome at The Sentinel office.
of any new. you will center a
w Inlng. sending or bringing it
‘ ' ‘uosn should in all a... be ad-
was EVENING BENTINEL.
~ 1" South Nor-walk. Conn.
_,I sentinel has a Circulatldn
[Nemolk and its Suburbs
«lav-ably, than the Combined
. of the other Three Local Dail-
.Pl‘ 8 Room is always open to
1. Herald Weather Forecast
I ortodny promisesto be generally
yv'mrlner and more sultry. follow-
venlug or tonight by local rain or
uterine. Tomorrow it
"lily cloudy to fa!r.w!tll slightly
ed by rising temperature. possi-
,‘ by-local rains on lilo coastsln
W...
Mummer- Record.
‘ “mint of the thermometer for
Stalin-hours ending at oontodnv
" . above acre: low A2degrees
Almanac for Tomorrow.
. manta htldc Lowti
. at‘tm ' main“. one as
antoo, Reciprocity.
inEnglhnd $2 a hundred-
, than the quarters of dressed
fdld. English feeders bought the
can cattle, fattcned them and in
, , 'IthiSli beef. " Since the abro-
' , bf thumprocity treaties the ox-
' or live cattle from this country to
Britain alone has fallen oi! over
to make meat dealers mark all
distinctly, specifying which is
grown and which is foreign. Ger-
dudes, live; a alt or,
5 M I ti:
=_- by Our government. Thom au-
, at Freiburg. Germany. even
in as to require dealers to place
, an :mcuts, placards declaring
: meats were only superficially
and no guarantee as to their
- onus could be giv,cn and the
’ _ States has put up v. 1th this in-
" Franco excludes American
_ . »_. her and will only admit
I it when it has bccn inm-ctcd
fled. Denmark and Belgium
'lutgygnlntions to'thoso of Gor-
hills" Russia will admit no
7 7, pork at all.
It every one of those nations sends
of dollufl' worth of imports in-
.11.; halted Statul annually w 1111..
mm growers are being;
merchants and 111 mu-
Mowing rich oil our mom-y.
it to our rural population to in-
reciprocity once more. If the
named will not negotiate reel-
5! treaties, then let us have retalia-
€11
A Great Show.
d all tho Bunion. The meaning of
phrase ll that all the provinces be-
: lo the “cznr'l cmpirc arocullcd
d dilegr'adc and another, and as
in something like ahundml of
the expansion "czar of all the
_ " implies more than m‘eufhn
W M “enlpm of tho Indies. "
Wl‘nmthxinnmds, of Ameri-
will be “tho ancient city of Moo-
to Willi?“ the event of May Bil.
them are at he 1111c.
E
= .. hauldcnho loyalties, rcpt-c»
, .
. “their rainbow hand native ml"
M old. if he has any ctrlngtllof
,Mtheyamawalo of to its brand
filo“ Gangs “um-u. When has
k a film Not onlyj’tllat. hit it
proml-,
. . case put them upon the market as;
m are said to be well lilo-d lll Honda
3“ they am 1111 rich. Probably the
so: do not know how many poor
III Kremlin at Mm‘ow is mlly a
w ill the motor of the tram. it is
I lywalled and guarded and catered
guts-Ill ill ilmwullll. L130" ll)“
10! the hill ill a little «bomb and in
chums all 1112. can: of Russia haw
maul fill the past 850 years. In
M {1th will be present at tho
. of “Aluminum, from L! Hung
to modest Mr. normal-logo, the
. minister. The lit-lulu of all the
abject to Ruin will also be
alien mmmmlul will last 24
W18 Nebulae 11 will be 211
albino-Ml. it hmnotyut term
wlhllt tun-sons who under no
. Would permit a copy :1!
Umnmnlon to come into
W mmllcleg owe a mater
young angel a place story
"in the Matti-uncover. the
them-n. and was...
guy: that people of this country many
good books in cheap form. To Munro's
Seaside 1.1m thousand: diptclugmtm
persons owe a debt of genuine gratitude
'I‘he novels Munro brought out in the
1‘ Sundae collection were manyot them
of'tllo beet class. .Mr. Munro was a
publisher-we philanthropint‘ and many
other things. but his memory will shine
brightest of all as that .0? the man
who brought down the piece! books
throughout the whole country and made
it possible for poor people to enjoy good
reading.
A new way of raising. church funds
has been devised in the west which
threatens to supersede even the straw-
berry festival. 'lll1e church goes into the
farming business. 301110 50 name of land
are set apart. and the brethren bestow
their services gratuitouzlly in cultivating
it. Whether this pays better than for
each man to raise the products on his
own farm, then sell them and give the
money to the church, is not stated.
Probably the brethren get more fun out
. of tillilig the church farm. At Wayne,
Nob, the‘ attempt will be made to lift a
church debt by growing and selling
grain and garden vegetables.
Whenever there isa law passedwhich
provides for the appointment of a heavy
board of ‘ ‘commissioncrs, ’y’ that lawgwill
bear Watching. The word , “commission-
ers” can be made to cover a mountain
of stealing and political juggling. It
often does.
The most? deplorable result of the
Boer“ troubles appears this far to be
Poet Laureate Alfred Austin's poem on
the Jameson ride.
NEGESSARIES FOR GOOD ROADS.
Bclcntlflc Construction, Competent Ruper-
vlalon and Proper Materials.
, It is most desirable that a general
scheme for road improvementthrough-
rout Minnesota should be discussed and
be ready tor legislative consideration
before next winter, says the St. 'Paul
Globe.
From the experience of other commu-
nitics it seems probable that the melt
practical and satisfactory method is to
authorize the different counties in the
state to raise funds for promoting this
work, with a proviso that whenever any
county has actually expanded uponipl
reads a certain amount it shall then be
entitled to receive a fixed percentage of
that amount from the state helium-y."
Willseldm hill'neib gm we: throml‘
rshouldzt
whole burden upon local nuthoriliml.
By some such system as we have sag
gostcd local public spirit will be stinm
latcd, and a beginning can be made and
will be“ made in various parts oi the
state.
Even before this is done, however, it
wants to be understood thoroughly that
road improvement means something 1:!-
together different from the hotcllpolcll
1.
is no way to get good roads to plow 11
try highway and throw the dirt from
ditches thus made into the central
portion used by vehicles. A good read
means a road constructed according to
scientific principles. It means the our
ploymmlt of a competent read engineer,
the placing in position of a solid sub-
stratum llnd the covering of this with
a material that will hurdcn by travel
into a smooth and impenetrable surface.
We have the highways of Great Britain
and France for examples, and enough
has be. all done In this country in difler-
out parts of the east to show how the
work should be prosecuted.
m -----~- a... rrr'
hec- l’mcrve the Roads.
lllavc noticodwhoro the surface of
the stone roads walla partof shaded
avenues there was little or no disinte-
grating. thus emphasizing the experience
and pructicoof European filmlllllllill‘l’l
that lllucndnnllzcd roads uhould hotel
with shade or fruit trees. lhua employ-
ing the silent fol-cos of nature to stead-
ily furnish what Would require mid-
”able outlayon the part of our {re-o»
llolllnra, ovum... adding beauty.io the
lumllmpe and plolllnre and column to
11m travelor.-Oommisslonor Budd of
New Janey.
a...“ ..._...e............ .
among a (loud aim.
Allegheny county,l’1l.. seems to be
going at road work in earnest when it
levies am of 1 mill or a sum of $1110,-
000.1111' tho lmprmcment of country
roads. This 1mm can be splInt mlvnll-
tngmuuly Wlll-ll thowurll ill matun-ly
planned and carried out with the light
of full experience. Under such alumna:
tlllllllll‘ll thorn b: no doubt that the entire
sum :lln be well invested in thncon»
strncll :ll of solid. llmooill 11:1th
highways.
#1.: “.V.W-M
o
Concerning slum
Stone thrown into a madbolc will
make a new mudlmlc each side of the
old one, and so on ad infinitum. Drain
the mud do and ill! in with the some
kind of d rt. as near as can be obtained,
all the test of the mud. Put the road in
shape so it will drain, and the traction:
wagon will lnclm it cmpofll. You will
have a mouth, dry road. and that is
salways a good rm:l.-Exnhauge.
do“ In“: Philosophy
When the going is good, it in just as
easy to get back.
Farmers should be in favor of good
reeds. They use them more than any
one else. .
Inasmuch as “a rolling stem gathers
no nova” it should hem spend
m who he.
that has home that name in the past. It "
few furrows nlollp.I each side of a coun— .
11.114 1
We bummed» Wt:
withtbugontlofthccelebr’stédm
Glove-FittingPattcms. bywlliohwv'lean
mntwcurladymdmwmcetlbch
new“! and choices“ pattern: of
for putting together the garments no
company subculture. ,
”All l l H
ll' '11,! ll“
hli / l1.I////
'v , ,
OTIS-GIRL? DRESS.
ills-rs 11v MAY mares.
Striped mohair in town and apple
green is here combined with green vel-
vet of the names-mac, decorated with
gilt gimp. Tho stylishyombination is
very effective, though simple, the full
waist being gathered and arranged over
fitted body linings, with a single box
plait that (ll-oops slightly in front over
the bolt in blouse fashion. The scam-
léss yoke collar with brotellcs closes
with the waist invisibly in center back.
the bretelles extending to the waist line
on each side of front and back. A
standing collar of velvet covered with
I gimp finishes the neck, a belt to match
completing the waist. lI‘ull puffs are
slightly disposed over fitted linings
that are faced to the elbow with
the material, cut bias. The in]!
round skirt is gathered to fall in
natural folds, sowed to the belt and
closes with the Waist inceutre back.
Combinations of wool and silk fabrics
urcstylisllly decorated with insertion
last or gal! 03in ,gi‘nss finen or batistobo
lng‘ made up in this style. with collar of
all l» or butlotc embroillery= or trimuicll
:vithinscrtlon mining. ,ther washable
fie mode.
‘\ The quantity of material 4-! inches
wide required to make this costume for
,girl foul-tepit year»: of age is 3’4 y «ls,
Ifi’filo path-m,- hich is No. 0713
tlils lqé
, hf”), vc cents
iZ’iufol: a”?! 7 "
- ,-',T N;
. l .
Entitlinc to can Panel's. any line. cl, Io. 1
11
Cut this out. ill] in o’uruamnandaddrms
and Wmafl'ortnkelt
Stu‘rtovant's Barge!» House
Hm I
Aroma...” ........................................
PATTERN No. t'lil SIZEw—lN
This coupon and la cents w!!! more
above pattern at nturtevanl 11. North do
and Ann streets. Neath h'orwalk.
The tip: lllltlll addicts in Cuba are bad-
ly led, and tiny have not been paid for
months. 'l‘hcyllonnt like it. ThoUnblm
soldiers, on the contrary, are not fight-
ing for pay. Thiyllulll for liberty and
live. of! the country, In the districts
where Golncz and Mal-co nnI ill com-
mand the roaring of cattle and live stock
is fallen-«l, 11ml tin-so animals am can:-
flllly guarded f: 11' the fond of the patriot
army. This. with lulgllr cane juice, is
enough to keep any army in good mulli-
lion. Tho Cubans ills-lam they can live
for five yours in this way. All to cloth-
ing. in a climate liko that of (tuba it
does not count. Arms. mnmunitlnn and
men constitute the Ili'i‘illt of the remin-
doublet. although tin-y on». not badly in
want of own them. if their story in to
be believed.
'l'llo pm-plo of Madrid who recently
prayed on one and the some day to their
patron, tit. lender, to 111-1111 rain to Spain
and wipe out the n-volulionfato in Cuba
got part of their desire, for it rained
plnnlltully in their 111-11113th district: a
few day-R nth-r. hut. whit-ally the mint
lhilllm thr- llponlnh do not know what is
good for flu-m politically, for the i lubamv
have llf‘l‘il gaining more victories slnco
lhc mm dav than tho-v did before.
1.1mm. 1mm an. .. o In a 11m.
‘llvlgblhrnm IMvrmI- n . .. v be I'm‘ 1. film 0!”.
ltmwnlwlihnr MI "11-. my! tsvnll "111nm mm
And they W! Lima 9 lived to each oils 1' thumb life.
Broken Things ——
Wood. Glut. China, Marble. Ivory.
Fancy-wont. Toys, lmkfiwleCH hm hm
they‘re 11!! mauled to AIM with he l’lge'l
Ll Ill (line. fa‘ntlilllc-lmlywm nerd?
l is lief/nod all for iln'llglh: it is free
from arid. and never ‘mi'lm the most tilt/(ml!
raw... !! it rel-d3; willow! any (mating. A
lady can use it withnll cll‘slmcn the man
at the house Take no substitute.
med
placcdeulheroud
”MW
“I“? "’x
mono. I‘ullandezplioltdlmticm .
- WindOWS
lab ies,such M millimfiawn, dimity’
rhulubray, wilbmlic up— daintily- by
Headache
“i tried a good my remedies
fer sick headache and b llmlsness,
with which 1 wast troubled for a
p long time but it was not until
taking
' cathartic Pills
that I received anything like per.
muncnt benefit. A single box of
these pills did the nork for me,
and I am now free from llililil~
aches, and 11 Well num."——('11Al~l.
Ilvrcnmos, Fast Auburn, Me.
Medal
And Diploma
At World’s
Fair.
?
Bright
LUSTRINE
Does '11.
at your
grocers.
EN TERTA [NMEN TS.
HE AUDITORIUM!
It Rm» Points
Under the management of I. M. llUY'l'.
Will open Saturday , v
hllsnoRmenv.
Continuous Performance! Unwplaflod Pto-
BIL‘lT All'l‘ls'lb. "llllIADLD lil’
w. F. BRYANT,
('nmcdi:.ln
pizzlu RICHMOND
)C‘ VmilllH. ,4
ALICE HANSO
Rulllm ileum! i‘
am WRLDRON’
E585 BARTON,
' olll’nngilp-mu l’rlnla Donna.
FRANK n. naié'on
Favoriti- l‘rlln ) llaritonno of the Wang
I lpenl Co.
adult-11h Dilllfldf‘ 'V
._............
Al. RED LISTON. a ("3.
,. . liltfllle-ict. ..,. 1» gm..-
calm sTAchnADs i. a: R
‘ ' I Hurinbntlllmr'lc "new "
PROF. ALFRD J. KUTTNER,
' Musical lllrwtor fur ll unlno-Ncill
Now lurk. load-1r
Apr-ltd Sacred Concert Sun-
. day, At3: 30 p.m
i‘llmlmlnn, 1111
1
“P011":
NAVAL PARADE
U.S. War Vessels
Steamer J. S. Warden.
nEceRATWoAv, low so
’l‘ickcts—TOC
Admission find til-at 201-.
Tilc-lixcursiou
lmlvr Rectifier-w alk 9 .7! 1..a m nItnrning.
leave Ila clun: 111 street H: l!) p. 111., East
.list nth-ct, ii: 2?.1p 1n.
SEVEN llillTIth‘ lN NEW YORK
('l'l‘Y. '.
TAYLOR a. GOLDEN,
Real Estate 1
and Insurance!
WAOHINOTDN ITRIIT.
Io. Iorwalk.
Persona looking fora lot or house and
lot wlth the vfew of purchaulug. are lav
ml to call and curable our list. We huv
tho-m tor ml:- In ever part of the city at.
"noggin-1M: prion an: on my term».
Ml
NOTICE!
sol-106E” TAXES
Themilmyormrthe tlmdh Narn- W‘llli llnl-m
Holland MvM urn hurl-M null llm Him
mum-flux nil-11.11.1111 nnomlllmrlrr ml Ilmm
tllmlullllr. llll'lilll thntuml Mme-moi ills! «If
mm. lll‘lt lllN'lllm ellbc ill-Ill t-t but no the
titular of June Ill-.11.. at tho- nmltlln sin-ct
ullIthInI-m. will bullw- and payable :nlllc
luillnynf Mn). MM, at l'lllll h ”1111- l elm! he
r-vlrlytn rI'HIlH- th- mun-oi Nillluun' 1- 1 run
at. m n1 Washington :lrm-t. I'I-mllty‘ at the
(Maui nlnn per cant. a war irnlll 11' Int.
lam w I! he Ill: 1mm! 1le all tllvcn mnnlnlllu
umalu no and allerJunI- inf. I'm
.3”
Gwaflrir'n'" Tum for South Nut-walk I'l'lnion
Doll-d M. ltulllh Kurwnllt. MIrll 15.1mm I” ll
J. B. RAVMOND,
“55“.!” IV
BROOKSTDE LIKE IOU
“hallmloaml retail-1mm- and im house 11
mlleon ell-wt order-l lPfl'llWl at (l
mwhrhlghfo 'nf‘lgar Null-.1 vormor Footh
sin and auhlmrinu strut-i.- t
DORLON HOUSE,
unaware polar,
moi Illn-
owl
collars 1111111 11:11 vim. slams.
Closed Memorial
Day y.
SALE!
Frlday, May 29 [896” -“‘A daylostin
in the "Bivouac of the Dead, " that their memory as well as their graves
day morning, May zglh, and continueing all day null! 10 o’clock p. m.
tcrcstiug, we shall
28- INCH.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
5 pcs. black henrletta, «lil inches wide,
'l‘Jc and 44):: per yard. Half price 250
our yard
10 pieces fancy mixtures, 29¢ per yard,
hplf price, 15c per yard.
Pure
will receive acoupon.
Friday evening.
’ HALFFWWCE
Give Away 3 Lady’s Waverly BicyCle
who guarantees it ln every particular.
exchange it for a gentlemcu' 5 wheel.
The lucky number will be drawn at 9:30 on
Honor to the Dead
Hal-cos. ‘ ‘y
the Dry Goods business as
never made up.”
' ‘ DECORATION DAY
We shall not open our store, for we feel that it is our dutv to close business' 1n honor of the men who lie
may be kept green in the minds of
the generations that have sprung up since the great conflict. Therefore that the day may not be lost to us
”in a business way, we shall have a half price sale on something' 1n every department. Commencing Fri-
And to make this sale doubly in-
u.
PRICE $85.
scd from W. S 511.111.501.111 Main street, South Norwalk,
If the winner wishes, they may '
Every purchaser of 25c worth
1pieces printed warp, Persian silks,
75c per yard, best bargain in the lot.
Half price, .lTL .0 per yard.
Black mohair figures, 39c and 49c per
yard. llalf price, 250 per yard.
Rustlo lining, 10c per yard. Half
price, 51:
1pc. black duclless,
81.70 per yard. _
Now for a
u)-
.1 inches wide,
Hall price, 850 per yard.
.4‘pcsl kand white sateen striped
sllk, 1' yard. Half price..75c
901' ’
10 pcs fancy mixtures, 12' J1: per yard,
end for school and working dresses
£qu price due per yard.
2 pcs black hem-lotto silk warp, $1.25
per yard. llalf price, 030 per yard.
IN OUR GLOAK ROOM.
A Chance to Boy I Jacket for Spring in Fall
*3.- Ladics' silk capes, ”“50 Half price,
0..
.Iladics‘ black diagonal. $7 .98. Hall
.pricc, $3 on
”All wool covert Jackets, $11 1.? Half ,
WClllldren 'I Jackets, 34.119.111.11 price,
' .50.
Lllndies #15 black silk capes. Half
price. ’7. 50.
”$.50 velvet capes. Half 111011.232».
ALL UUR JACKETS AND CAPE-$1
' ATHALF PRICE WENEVER' -’ '
1 GARRY All Y OVER.
.1. _-.. ._.
.v. x".
. .’.‘. .1 {1/1.
: can) 513er
._ ,.....,... .;;_.
THE FOLKS
That like the best are good
people to serve. . . . . . .
They are able to appreciate
a good article as well as
good service. . . . . . . . .
THEY’RE PARTICULAR! . . .
Of course lhcy arc, and we wish that every one was more particu! 1r
lhc “sacrifice sale slorcs' 'rcpresentcd as “just as good."
We court the patronage of those who are particular, and encourage l
stock of summer specialties, and receive berries and vegetables fresh cv
to our ( ily or seashore resorts to give us a c;1ll,as we can supply you w
Londlng Orooor.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
our prices is what counts.
. and large sleeves.
Sensation!
Any of our Immense Variety
SHIRT WAISTS
That we sell at 50c and other; sell
at 7 51:, we shall sell at half price,
25c!
Each; laundered collars and cuffs ,
Remembertllis 1
is only‘t‘or Friday's Half Price Sale.- ,,
‘lU’
, :.Buy four-for" one ”dollar-and get a
- four chances on the bicycle.
Yo“ X .1:
viii
will never g'ct 11:21:11 again at that
' price.
TELEPHONE CALL, .3-
‘0
in their choice of ediblcs. Pco
ple who are indifferent 1n this matte: oltcn grasp at the daunting prices of the ten year- -old goods sold at
hem - If their discrimi-
nation Our coffee will please the most fastidious, always the same, uniform' lfl quality. Our tcas are the
best. Our fancy giltcdgc crenmcry butter. at 22c lb. 5 lbs for $1 is the finest made. We have :1 large
my morning \l’ c invilcall visitors
ltll all the delicacies of lhc season.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
SO. NORWALK.
WEATHER IS HOT!
1’ ut we are cheerful; ought to be. Trade at our stelcs goes merrily on.
Quality at
‘ T‘AB. ' ill-st lllomlleo, regular .,,. kind, per 210
Wmlon'l lnlmalm-k wat to any atom; in WWW 25
It npm-lnl lllenll. c
in anal: «malt! and trim. ‘
llxira fall-'1 indie-ml 1.1111111: lint-fla- soc; W WWW] “WWI
.UMMIR .PKOIALB.
l l’utfcdlmmortrmguc.n vla-llt-lonu or-
\nr. ”mu lllml. per pound.
l'lml'r Union“, new prop, mo mm] ‘59]
not pound, a
Win lurllnm-lmmu.11m- lulll‘ [lullmll' ans. 0
25 Putin-«l bnmuriongue. mu-qnnrior lb. soy
c on mod the thing forest-urn! nnu.
llmi mind. 11 111111- to: kind. not
pound. l! ‘50
350 ”.61.:‘1'11Ill'1nt'mlgllo. wry lmt quality. one 230
A ml“ too at numb-rate wit-II. fmr
lllllI
I"A Roi-rial rut-rm! ton. ha,- a film are-
nm. to:- klull. to: pound.
turned hoof. lvm [mud mus. 11m
°°"‘I" ”1"”th luv mtlIlwll-I wn '1c
but mocha and love. on: Illml: per 33° {viri‘rml‘lwm'flp’g- lumnIl can". cmmull |oc
puum,
. " 'l‘ 1 til-now tabla jelly. dainty
"mt?" lava. regular Im‘ kind: ”(If ale flfl'lrzlllfll'l'IFlll.‘lHltg"alum.liar“ “a 'oc
l‘ lnl.1er i 111-1111 :1 ram p 11 In. on-
1.3.3:?" “mun” "‘"h'mk ‘ ‘ 29c wc’rfl 15.4mm- now ____:|,,9£.
H U D O U I . O
Donovan Building,
I
.". IF YOU WANT All. THE NEWS
HAVE THE
33 MAIN BTRII‘J‘I’. NORWALK.
Buttermilk mop. :Icalml In em ll lmx.
cuntnlm cxinu- in! "ml-sand butt-Irmllk. 80
per lmé
AHMED 00008, ITO.
New York «into mm; soft and mm. 50
this week only. pc- rl'n
llclnwnn- imnatmw. first ullflllll': no 6°
loll as they lost. per 1- an.
' an!" «ulnar-mm vary fancy. fol-mm» 9°
l'h' m n how
White 114le he». ihroo pound man. '00
heavy «mu 1.
lamb-ll l1: urn. illrcc pound cons. mt- 'oc
llllll‘ privol'w can. now
\‘ml' bout Milli. :H pnunIl Nikon. 30
wrapped m!- arm-ll only: pol Milo.
l'ililnrm! Inc-«Ir nxlm-l. 1-11: in bottle 25c .
on k".- hulllollurmd lu'v‘l’. 9“: Lllllllll M.
lltll- :- mun-.1 [millul tlno. mm“,
from ”Full lrult: mug-hurry filmwhorry
and 6 other binds. gum-M
NEW YORK GROCERY CO
South Norwalk.
Evening“ Sentinel Left at Your House
.Roglllar.
Norwalk Chronicler