~sII' ‘rnswsrouwillcontsra
Whosoadinccrbrinxinuii
afloasshould insllcasss be ad-
Till EVENING Harmon.
, South Norwalk. (Joan.
mime}. Tomorrow it promisesto
”partly cloudy. with slight tempera-
‘ “m sets‘ all?“ in own.
ithin the past few months fourpopo
and talented American authors
"died. We hdve not so many really
tad authors in this country at present,
the loss of those who left us is pro
, y felt. One was the gentle, sunny
‘ , hilye, a humorist of high
, ‘iiAnother WI. Eugene Field, both
I.” mad humorist. Athird isHenry
Werflonner. Puck’s lamented editor,
to his intimates as ”Hal Bun-
not.” Another onion might be added,
thot of; H. Boyesen, to all intents and
-— an American, though born in
sy'.‘ Three of these were humorists,
harem-less nag, been chorgedthnt
Americans have do sense of humor,
' Milan!!- Some of our moshpopuq.
”authors have been humorists, from
would "
_, Who death of the men named natural-
2' I gives rise eggqum‘tigo, Iwhtrzwill
~ . their pl e'scfourliavo left a
, wide zgsp in American contemporary
"literature. If there are any coming on
van ill! theirplaces or make equal-
‘ goodplaces for themselves, it is not
3 V plain. We have two or three novel-
9%, of the second rank, three or four of
; third, and certainly one historian of
' ,; fink, and one or two fair play-
.wrights; we have still fortunately Mark
sin, can and the world’s humorist,
though he has too serious business on
hood for much humor just now. But
when the new authors?
Public School Swimming Baths.
‘1 es a Ida and an exhilaration
y; to read of the public
school swimming baths which have
‘fproved so successful in London. They
in not yet organized for all the board
schools, but the ones that have Inca put
in operation were attended last year by
‘2 (18,000 pupils—10,000 boys. 8,000 girls.
Item the fact that the boys predominate
so largely some ungallant Englishman
‘m in A London paper that men are
hm cleanly than women. since they
W more frequently.
‘ 4 The effect of these great swimming
hothoou the poor children of London, for
«whom they were established, has been
f mdorfully salutary. both from the
mm and the sanitary point of view.
competent instructors teach the young
ms swimming, and prize exhibitions of
shill sarong, the pupils are ulvcm each
year. in (as of the exhibitions there
' w a his Ming competition in which
boys went through the prmoss of roses
lug o comrade who was apparently
drowning and then of rmusciiating him
after he won supposed to be amonwious.
Girls swam with Japanese parasolsor
fool in their hands to show how at
lime in the 3'9“?" they were.
. WW“ maintaining thcbsths
are paid in part by the school boards,
hiltiupart also by tho teachers them-
ihu. with o disintcrmtcdncu (special-
. Iy noble in View of the small wages rc.
. «fwd by anchors in Great Britain.
' ’ Why do we not have similar swim-
If“ both connocwd with public
Well in Amerktsl
it is “the irritating influence of the
fictional: gmcrnmeut” that prevents
Whom squelchica the Cuban robe!-
:lifl, says Weylrr. flow and this is! If
hhatl had his mwsy. Weylcr would
my. butchered half the In-
I‘Il’ fair Cuba by this time
Mt! and civilization may be
M that the simple, outspoken
wot sandman of private citiscnsof
“linked States has had such are-
Weaken on the conduct of the
m w. The same thing hoppéncd
2 can was. in 187:, when Granivm
escopt that than this wait
are,”
L4
them mine so wrought; such
immune changes. As towhetber the
mental gains or losses are greatest
through its introduction it would be
hard to say.
Dry goods houses have moored more
than most others The money women
used to put into didecentcostumcs has
"been in thousands of cases carefully
saved and invested in abioycle. It is
true that, womanlike, the girls probably
think more of their bicycle clothes than
they do of the exhilarating exercise it-
, self, but at most there. can be no great '
variety in a. bicycle dress. and it must
be of such strong material as to wears
considerable time. In self defense the
dry goods stores have been forced to go
into the sale of bicycles and, bicycle
suits, and even then their trade is not
up to what it need to be.
Others wholose money are the doctors
and drug store proprietors. Certainly no
such life and health giving agency has
been bestowrd on the worldin many a
year as this winged wheel. The pure
air, the lively exercise, the sunshine and
exhilaration to the spirits that come
{mm bicycle riding chase away many
ailments and make people indepex'pdént
of doctors and medicines. But if the
physicians and drug "sicres'sutfer, Itheir
patients gain both in money and health.
The'thcater is the loser, too, from the
inroads of the wheel. Formerlyof after-
. nouns thc matinee was the thing. ; Now
it is the bicycle and the spin into the
country. ”Wheeling of evenings is also
so common as to sensibly thin the the-
ater audiences in pleasant weather. The
losses inflicted on livery stable keepers,
carriage makers and horse breeders will
foot up into the millions. Savings bunks,
too, have suffered, because the thrifty
depositor now draws out his money to
buy a bicycle.
On the other hand, according to some
figures published lately by the New
York Herald, wheelmcn spend annually
for their machines, repairs undercur-
sious not less than $200,000,000. Capi-
tal invested in bicycle manufacture is
$00,000,000. The wark gives employ-
ment in all its brainchcs to 120, 000 per-
sons. There arenow 4,000, 000 bicyclcrs
do the Union. One of the best rosultn of
the craze is that we shall presently have
good roads every portion of the Unit
0d States. . ;
I
The case of Mrs. Fleming. 1101‘! in fiat!
“in New York on the charge of murder-
in}, her mother ton Jill Iphsritc ce,o
s atoning Motor-y; An
estate of $85, 000 was etc be Mrs..- i‘lem
ing' s on flat death of her mother. Tin-
Imother died suddfioly last year. eison
was found in her staunch. As W cm
who would benefit by her death. her
daughter, Mrs. Fleming, was
and imprisoned on the charge of mar-
der. While awaiting trial, shoap‘plicd
for the (hints which Would have fallen
to her in the natural worse. Her appli
cation was refused on thcgronnd (it the
presumption that shc'killbd her mother.
But this decision was reversed. The re-
versol of the decision and the when
qulxnt eliciting of her estate to Mrs
Fleming, even though she be in prison,
probably fix a precislent in a case the
exact parallel of which has never arisen
before. Mrs. Fleming will now havi-
the money of her mother Trith which to
defend herself from the charge of poi-
soning that mother in order that she
might inherit the money. it, however.
it had been proved that the woman had
killed her mother, then the case would
have been different and she could not
have inherited under the law.
1'! President Cleveland had~rccognlzed
the belligerent rights of Cuba, thcu
Spain Would not have dared to sentence
the Competitor ; mm to death. They
would have been in the eyes of tin-
United States regular prironcrs of war.
Civilized nations do not shwt ordinary
prisoners of war. At most the Competi-
tor crovl would have been blockade run
Hm], more smugglers, and Innuuuling Is
not in modern times a crime to be poor
Ishvd with death. If It had lmcnghe
United States would have shot many
Enulishinmi during our civil war.
Bmisty journals say the young Duch-
ess of Marlborough is the most popular
Woman in England at 1mm. Oh, yes!
Dollars did it. The English are so
thankful to the Americans for rescuing
old Blenheim palace from rain that
they are ready to fall at the feet of the
plain, altogether ordinary little Yankee
girl who wrought the miracle. Instead
of the English looking down on the
Americans and meeting at tlmm, Amor-
lcans have cvrry right to sneer at the
doliar Worshiping Englishmen.
wmmwwwm
w
it is odd what strange unions politics
produces. The final greater New York
bill was passed with the Republicans
of Rankin and the Tammanyitcs of
New York musing it.
There are at least is nobleman hi
Penis who can have only one wife
apiece. They are the husbands romeo
tivcly of the late shah’s ll daughters
in the choice between war with the
United Ilium and s molution st homo
the Spanish W was placed be
tween thoricvil sadibodsspsss.
Tin-mot :1»th
Hawaiians-I.“ _
, estcil .
We have made m monuments
with the menisci the celebrated Bss'or
Glove-Fitting Pottorasmywhiohmosn
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicests patients of
garments. Fall and explicit directions
for putting together the garments oc-
compuby'each pattern 4
sso—ucucs' 12A ago-u
more or xiv limos.
Fawn-colored cashmere and golden-
brown velvet are here charmingly coni-
bincd with a, handsome plain front. of
pale yellow am, having velvet figures
appliqucd on, with rich multicolored
silk embroidery' In Roman design. , The
gown is at [road length, with short train
that can be cut off at round length, if so
preferred. The back, shaped in princess
style, fits the figure smoothly to the
waist line, gradually expanding in godet-
fronts fitted by single host darts, under-
arm gores close in centre, over which the
fullness is disposed in plaits at the top to
full gracefully in classic folds from un-
suiooth front. A smooth velvet stand-
ing collar finishes the neck, that closes
with the front at the left side. Rosettes
collar. The broad sailor collar of brown
velvet is stiffened with an interlining,
and lined with the yellow satin. or this
portion can hp omitted if alcss dressy
effect is desired. The wide Paquin
sleet cs are shaped in two section that:
cl on the min untllbvver edges, and
completed with pretty round short flar-
log ends at tho’wristiii" The worm.
besglishly made up ingrown, Iflk, bro..,
cult, plain or fancy mixed woolen fs~
b‘rics, an opportunity of handsome and
effective a nibiIIatimIs and rich, tasteful
iocolatiou being si'fordéd by the mode.
The quantit of Hon 1 wide Inaiciitl
required to she thiii tea gownfor a
lady huvingnil'linch host measure a
1‘.“ . yards; for add web site 123, y: his;
for a 40- In: h size, 13 yards; for u til-int h
size, 133.1, yards.
The pattern, which is No. 0540, and
retails for thirty- iivv cents, is cut in six
sizes, for a ‘l’ainch, :li- inch, 30 inch,
‘Bi-iuch, 40- inch and 42- inch bust meas-
ure.
EVENING SENTINEL
COUPON.
Building to one Pattern. any size. of No.
(hit this out. Ill! In our nameaad address
and mat or take It to
Sturtovsat's Bargain floors
can WMMWW-
”DID I .....,.................................................._.h.......'....
morons No. of. sub m [N
TIIIs mount and is main will swore
:20“: Allpattern st Hturtcvnni s. North lla! o
Ann sin-tots. Booth Norwaik.
fiydrocsn l'smldu.
'l'hc bleaching immit of the future.
Iaya iI writer in can of the tortilla jour-
nals. is hydrogen wraxfdu. and it III
even now mnnhlcrubiy used in wool
bleaching. The yarn in arm-pod in n so-
lutiou of hydrogen mrorId-I to which a
little ammonia. has been added, thereby
causing the decomposition of the prrox
iIlo into water and oxygen. Tho Tailor,
being In its nascent utatc,‘rcadily at-
tacks the coloring of the wool and forms
a mini-loss oxidation product. This is a
permanent white. and should tinting be
necessary it can be done after the hlcncin
In“. The bleached yam III sImIctImcs
washed in acidified water. l-‘rom limo
to time various additions haI’t! been rm-
cmmendcd for the Iwrnxhlc bath, but
with very little or no advantage. The
bleaching solution is In be kept alkaline
~Inrleed the more alkaline the liquor
the quicker III the oxygen liberated:
hcncotoo much ammonium almost no
hit? I» L...) $.23};
Acct". .lw.II|'-..m1.1ftrl.vlf.
“and; and] v I'II3 Mini}. .vsnIII‘.
IflIiI-I: Innuivsm,
Illiitlfmrli' -p n
‘l’lmll'fltiswmlyn"3:24,qu -!,
f upsgc' c I. Icaiiii .;c is the
' mticnacimo .I’z;;22;ioc moi .
Ilcxlhlcdw. Mdlill Mum's '
it to content mom bullion.
Tbmka flail] llCIIiliuiusno
acid to healer Ihe finest Ioo3
' It needs In hcdiiih'. It is . , .
hand in medium II (hits .
slowly so ihinga can be evenly ~~
“midi II' It cqinlagoo! for j
; schild’sloy or Iii».- Ink limit
Imitation or a broken omit. ,;
like fullness to its lower edge. Lining '
der the broad collar on each side of the '
of yellow satin are placed on each side of '
HécdaChe
‘Il tried a good man remedies
for sick headache and b hm noses,
with which 1 wast tlroub ed“ fora
a long time but it was not until
I began takn kin
’s
cathartic Pills
that I received anything like por-
manent benefit. A single box of
these pills Hill [the work for me,
and I eta mi free from beach
aches, ‘and a well mun. ”-Clldfl.
llurcI nos, East Auburn, Me.
Medal
And“; Diploma
At who’s” Fair.
Windows
Bright
?
I
Does it. .
at your
grocers.
iOc.
-..............._ “mmww.
FIRST-GLASS
. CATERING!
For Weddings and Parties.
Cafe Frappe,
Bisque Tor Toni,
Do Orleans Bisque,
Glace Bisque.
eflAll kinds of
Salads, Coquettsnnd Patties.
FRENCH IGE GREAI'
' liable to Order.
[YAILTQHS or call
F. G.MEAD
......-. 2 llaioa Fork,
”WAtw .- ... “or Mrs—I
5
in
COINS
CHOIOE 2
qkld ing Lats
” {Imcrésu
\urwualk
(Inc Int Imfmtlront by willie! In depth ml-
Inining nanur' .4 r4 ~ilh- m- o.
iunn Iota nu illllmslltl «idcofthe avenue lb!)
lea-i front by 254! in of In depth.
These lutsam aItIIoml on the Ilncst avenue
in Norwalk and h: noun IquI-«trm- i: II \II- w of
lmngl IIIIIIIHIIIIIM. IurInoIetImntIIlrtv miles,
mu! urn tho a- hub mt Imihlin lotsin town.
'I‘Iu-Iunnuu has n nor an: “.2 tier olives. gas
and k2r-ImtriI- I lights. mulls within taro minutm
\ml kuf Wt'hl aw nun electric on re
Alan wivrul Iii-nirillIlI' into all “humility
awnin-
for further particulars Inquire of
ill AUNT. l3. .‘iil‘lflllk. (Man.
m w it
“WWW, 'l' (W NilllWU. KI. as. PROBATE
till ll'! '..lIIIIo ...Hl \.l.i,. [um
Estatnmlilimrgn Ii. Sham-r of llrmklym in
the dime of Ne w \nr‘... an inmiwnt clamor
Onion-II. ’llmt the trustee of said estate
I-xllihll his lli'I'lIlllil III his Hllil irIIi-l in
this mmrt for Ilol onion-m. at the Pro-
IuItouan in h-Irwal 2.1m IIIII Ilih day of June
two. at llm‘22olm it l-m on 4n: and that all wr—
mns Infarsst: ii in mid Imflifv may he llni lll‘tl
then-III. tlw said Iruwtm wil! muse fhlanrih't‘
In Ive Imhliuhmi In II Ill'thdliiiln- -rhu\ Inga , irl‘ll-
latinn Insult! uniiwtrhi and lawful-my flair-Inf
"II the sign iI-mt In MM Nurwalk at South Nur-
wolk at lf‘llit l Iuht day s below said Ilth Ilavol
Juno. mo.
ANA II. \V'UiIli‘ddlil) Judge
Notice to Contractors.
tienlwl Fri-gm. .«IIIII II ill I» rm qu-Il at "amnion
IIIiIIo Nentmvn, No i. “all lair-~00. Nurwnlk
I'nIm upInIIu Inth I'll) of June. Insult :I
II'lew ~liiII Ihvnlmnomn when Ill I his will lm
puhiir Iy HIN'lII lilllll rmIIl. fur the construction
anI 1» Int»! rum! on llII' I uIIIIIIIk'Iit Iurnmko
IIIImrIIIm: In t humor (if XV. 0f the Pub".-
AIM-villi“ Nulnui I'nIIIIc flout. mwh bIIiIn
he ll'DIIllIllllhlwl am: the Ililclt'vrs ImoIIIr-r
Ilflt‘lllvlllnlitlil I!n‘.laIs Wllll rm urlly enlistm-
turyioihn III-dmtown 'l'hc rIIIIIt Isnuorml
furry-ct any anIiI Mule if u' ' "I I I-wa val-ls
therefor. I'iIIiI-IIIIIII I- mollh Iii IfIIII'IlTI In» soon
at Ilm lew‘ximvns n lw. . «walk. or n. a
lailmmlilam. l‘lililllt Nun-walk. l'rnp.m|~i:.
s2 Inilormul In..." the outside II'i'lIU‘lIIM‘ with
ImmnuiIIIdiicrauIIumrluul' "lrquwIIa. 'IIIIII
nil-'h‘r-i‘wul tIqMIsoJana M llvntt, violinNur
'IIlIll
ml'pmnmulairlinNIIIIII-Iut Iaynf .ln mime.
:l'llltihll MINER II‘nIMInau. own
LII. lilhlllilld. l oi Surreal IL:
H l!
11r_ 7 w:’
TAYLOR A 66L6EN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAOHIIOTON ITIIIT,
' Io. loom-iii.
Person-looking fora lot or house and
lot with the View of purchasing, are IuvIt4
rd to call and examine our list. We have
them for !nll In no part of the city at
"satanic prim an: on any terms.
on
J. B. RAYMOND,
TilAlJlB IN
BROOKSIDE LAKE ICE!
Whvdmlnnnlmnlloflkc and ice house. I.
Millet! stir-of ”I'lli'f“ IMIivwi at (I.
mohrh‘zc A i' n of hair More, mmI-r hm h
Washington stir-I'M to tilt
am am
OORLON HOU 3E,
armour, cm
fimrravefflfltrbniro. ‘ '
minimums» ”M”. It”
2 LUSTIIIIIE --
manm
BONNER MAIN AND VIA“. STREETS.
A Grand 3 Days Sale
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
$25. 00; our price 33:2. co.
ill.
on
more than they could pay for.
chase possible.
be at least 83 00 each; $1.49.
$4.7 75; 82. 25.
price $1. 50, at 7 so each.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets
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 they are, and we wish that every one was more particular in their choice of cdibles. Pco
pic who are indifferent in this matter often grasp at the Haunting prices of the tcn-ycar-old goods sold at
the “sacrifice sale stores 'rcprcscatcd as “just as good."
We comt the patronage of those who are particular, and encourage them' In the nicely of their discrimi-
nation. Our coffee will please the most fastidious, always the same, uniform' In Iualiiy. Our teas are the
best. Our fancy gilt edge creamery butter. at 220 lb. 5 lbs for $1, is the finest made. We have a large
stock of summer specialties, and receive berries and vegetables fresh every morning. We invite all VISItovs
to our city or seashore resorts to give us a call, as we can supply you with an the delicacies
A...» .w....... A...
“ rose.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
WEATHER IS HOT!
But we are cheerful ; ought to be. Trade at our stores goes merrily on. Quality at
our prices is what counts.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Landing Orooor.
‘ limo lilocoifm. regulars»- kind. per 27c
SPECIAL PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
IN OUR
POPULAR CLOAK ROOM
THE GREATEST DISPLAY OF
Ladies’ Suits, House Dresses, Wrappers, Separate Skirts,
‘ Capos and Jackets
Ever seen under one roof, at just about one half regular prices. Many of the lots can-
not be duplicated, and we advise our patrons to take advantage of this
great offer, as it will be a money-saver, and serve as the best
kind of an advertisement for THE BIG STORE.
Ladies' house dresses (waist and skirt), made to sell at $2. 50; special, SI. 49 each.
Ladics' fine wool blazer suits silk lined jacket, regular value, 814; sale price, 87. 98.
Ladies' wool suits, IIobbiest in the market, peifcctly fitting and exceedingly stylish, New York price
Ladics' wrappers, made of fast color prints, full size all new, would be. a bargain at Snoo; special, 65c
Now for a Record Breaker!
We have just purchased 80 dozen, nearly ”300 Separate Skirts, m black brillimitine, plain and figured
and fancy checks, at about 50 per cent less than some cost a week ago.
Ready cash Is a mighty power—our cash business made this great pur-
We have divided it into four or five lots.
LOT I.—Ladics' black Sicilian skirts,’ ill neat small figurcs, and plain, all lengths, well made, ought to
Somebody blundered—made
LOT 2.——Ladics’ black and fancy skirts, made full and well bound; you have bought poorer skirts at
LOT 3.—-Ladics fine wool checks and shepherd plaids, in black and white, blue and white, and brown
and white, very popular and very scarce, ought to sell at $3. 75; $1. 98.
LOT 4.-—l.at1ics skirts, extra quality, black and navy, extra size. made to sell at 88; 4. 25.
Ladies' fancy shirt waists, quantity seems unlimited, 75c quality; special soc.
Children" s wash dresses, cxc!usivc designs, ages 4 tO I4, double pointed lace trimmed collars, regular
,Capes and Jackets, all at I 2 Food
THE BOSTON fTORE ., -
NORWALN, CONN
———
TELEPHONE CALL, I3-
I
the season.
56. NORWALK.
Buttermilk mop. acakes In each ho
I'onIIIIIm extract of times and huttermllh.
Donavon Building,
HAVE ran
.......m. ...
‘s
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
‘IF vou WANT ALL THE NEWS ” .
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
South; Norwoik.
D I ’ D 6
Regular. . .7 .7 _'
Wmlnn‘f Iskcabat not to any urnccr in WWI": m ,m 80
town usioquailiymu prim- c l D 6666. ITO.
”color 50.4 .... 25 t .. ....-. ..... ,,
\II , ' I‘II par pomp, c
“gnxrni dong. now [2"an one kind ‘5“, IUMMIR OPEOIALI. ting““mern'l‘y’wurfifln "m quality: as ‘0
ll i ‘
rm ' l I rt n no a delicimm ar- In asthovlasf. pormo.
ohm. mixed. ”M W kind, per ascgtlailh‘fITf-llszhglignhg.ITIm hollymungoanr. 80 l!" Izaugzi‘rmrnwsrr fancy. formar- ”c
. 'III m r ”I "done no or! I. 4'"
whiffmw smmlcrsto price p" asclmlif iIiEl'iiiotidbit’Iffr't-xotars om; one 50 "smiley ”all, Ion. three pound com. '09
. — .I n I liltlli'. rcr Ion mm .
mawmi'lwgflrio‘iin'tiv. flue are 35c _yII‘I||tI||l‘i‘l|l‘lll. y 23c lIortIciI innry. thrm Ixmndcaénoif- '00
corrnszo. i'urneil TIN". two wand cons. lost '7‘: Mar WWW ”mm“ mm! cakes.
timtfhimfIruri:IIIIIlIvII'II¢IIIi h 'Vvirhlumusmgi onlrllperoslu- 3°
m....m"m“mw “"2" 2" 33c!...:.2.:.’222'.~.:.~r° "'“""““ '°°' how-w, 22:. mirth It“ 25c
wilt I . retain Ice kind: r ”dimmihsnnwinhle jelly.da|nty Inc ”can «mm m-r
"In“ M" "I. t. .w 3'°+"’II'""""I!’3‘:~ '2:I.2.“I'xo2."°.thn.. '°° ...‘.::.I::‘:.r.2:.."‘.“tacit...” m m
. me m I“ one" o o. I II .
mlmwmomiim ”I" f w 29° wcroicclmiile. now ‘00 nmlIIMhI-rkhu aver 2am __________
Evening“ Sentinel Loft at Your House
I
Norwalk Chronicler