11111: Emma 5mm
Booth rial-walk. (Iona.
, ' 1
moms. 92-2.
office. 56-h.
, of Not-wall: 111111.11; Suburb:
(2" ‘darably, than the Umnbfimi
' of the other 'Tllree Local Dail-
flies Sunsets | Blathtttlo
Low tide
“ at '1 no use 5::
on which will start for the north
mailman!) department. The French
Mysore been particularly investi-
Kiting ballooning as an adjunct to mil-
tarytlperations. The machine in Which
,_ drcowill start on his venturesomo
:1 ago is of the military type. con-
fitrnoted by Lachanlbro. the chief mill»
balloon architect of France. _ t
, summons-111mm“.
made particularly strong, with pro-
1111 for warmth.-- It will early slip-
on for 120 days, by the end of which
‘ Andree expects to be back within
1 of civilization, 11' the northern
their start, has begun. Nors Keo-
. ’11 is a little island near Spitzbcrgen.
from the balloon will be inflated and
ions taken aboard. Two men will
palm the acronaut. The balloon is
ded with sails, which, it is claim-
, can be managed. '
'bno unique feature is the three drug
which will at all times llang’sus:
, 3de from the balloon and are 011
posted to bring the men to safety in cuse
of accident and to enable the airship to
be steered. All the navigators expect
todo i: simply to rise ill the air oil
Spitzbcrgelfund then he waited by wind
currents to the north pole and back. Lot
.111th their expectations will be real-
_ Direct Legislation.
“And a not for distant time will Ewe
inevitable accomplishment of this
direct locislation mov onleut, ” writes
Air. 351th Pomoroy' in The Arena. It
be so, 51 t when Mr. Pomoroy tolls
,uethat the origin of the movement is
1111111111 in the mists of antiquity and that
"flittiauciont (libido! had mot-tingnof hr 11-
men to pass laws for their gowrmlu at
one must confess that 11101111111111.1113 fol-
iii immediate adoption among modems
look: a little discouraging.
By direct legislation its promoters
mean the initiative and tho ruflrronduln,
and that means, on the one hand, that
when a legislature enacts a general law
of importance they must refer it to a
full vote of the people themselves be-
ttle it finally bocmncs obligatory. That
is the rofcmndunl. 0n the other hand,
1 when a large number of the people do~
[sire their legislators to enact a glwn
low, they meet on a certain day and take
, Ivctcon that law themselves. if a ma-
10111, of these lliiliipt‘ntllmt fmomon fa-
win it, then their legislators 111nstonact
the measure into a law it bother they
, themselves with to dose or not. That is
the initiative
Mentor direct legislation into their
‘ Mutton. orlogislatules can provhhl
. .1 the people of the state shall votoon
' m lawi. In 1809. through the of-
“ of Air. Joseph it. Buchanan of
flow mynhrcmlution favoring di-
fim loci-lethal was Incorporatmi 11110
11111111110111: of the People 11 Party at
11111 Omaha convention.
‘ runs is very little excuse for the ex.
CHM“ price of 100 in some of the. large
“till this mono-r. Plenty of ice was
Milt Winter. Even if there had
Isl been there is the refrigerating ms-
Inhibit which is now surely stalling Into
,evoulnmvutollousen If there
‘ ' machine mum W
"Nannie states can incorporate a pro- 1
7 ,, Minddqstonutheing
Iaiii’tmdchroturbeavybloeh
- Macadam thilig:
’ WWW minnow-111111111 Ilia
quite probable that the varioutioo oom-
blues in certain American cities are
Weaving u m for their own necks in
putting up the price of their commodi-
ltty which. ’ 1
ltii rare indeed that a decision is
made against the claims of arailroad 16
large bodies of land in this country.
, This is not hinting anything against
American 111di and courts of justice
01' railroad companies either.
merely mentioning a fact. To be noted
therefore is the decision of the United
States circuit court of Angelou,
which continue the rights of settlers to
mauyt usands of acres of land in south:
ern CM The Southern Puciflc
mad claimed 0 lands and was trying
to oust the settlers. .
. 'Farnlors have he'd such hard times in
England unit the ground which used to
raise paying crops has been allowed to
revertto grazing purposes. Three mil
lion ac are now used for pastel-ago
that madly raised wheat and cuts. The
farmers are trying to raise beef cattle.
Are they returning to tho semieivilizcd
state when mankind lived by posturing
flocks and herds?
With the present fashions and colors
in hats and gowns some of the garden
parties this spring look like a picnic at
an insane asylum.
New scenes give new ideas and new
ideas give new life and power.
The Romance of the White Coils.
No more fascinating story is told in
any of the current magazines than Dr.
Andrew Wilson's "Battle of tho Cells"
in Harper’s. It is the romance which'
, “I! 1 “do” ““3 superhlteudenccv patient science has woven about the rod
2 . 5”er chief engineer Of “SW65” and white corpusclos oi the blood, lia-
map blood. animal blood, all blood. It
is one of those romances, too, which are
stranger than fiction. It tends to make
us believe that w herever the is an
atom of matter, fixed or motionless
there 13 life.
Microscopic observations on the blood
makemf it qhquid inwhicitfiuut bil-
ions Welly rod and width globules
Iglobulos to a' thousand red ones. 0 1111.-
paticnt scientist who has w bed
through the microscope the oi ion
of blood no‘icrs unfold. He 111511! the
red globules or corpuscles take hold of
1110 Oxygen that is breathed lute the
lungs and carry it into all parts of the
body. These same tiny rod 11011165111140
soak up the waste carbonic acid thiougb-
out the body and carry it back to the
lungs, there to be thrown out in the
breath. Oxygenation is, therefore, the
Work of the red colpuselcs. . ,
That of the white corpuscles is very
different. As long ago as 1840 Dr. Au-
gustus Waller of London diseovcu-d
that these strange white col-pumice had
the powor of making their way through
the walls of the veins and arteries and
pushing themselves into the animal tis-
sues lulywhoro they chose to go. Recent
invmtigations have gone further. They
indicate beyond doubt that the white
corpuscles of our blood are as much in-
dopcndent living creatures asthe ani-
malcnles found in stagnant water, and
that they are not unlike 111111111 ill shape
and character. The water animalculo,
called the amoeba,nouri.sb1's itself by
wrapping itself round its food and in-
gulling it, as tho jellyfish down.
Just so the white blood cells fold
thcnlsolvds around and engulf foreign
disease germs that invade the body
through the blood. Tbowhito corpus-
clos, in short, are a great white Guin-
pany that guards the health 0; {#3111 uni
mill. Fever gomls, cholera go 111, mu-
laria germs. all poimns are swallowed
up by those myriad» of infinitesimal
creatures if they are numerous enough
and strong enough. 'l‘ho pommwho
does not "catch" cold or infectious diu-
oasos is the one who has white corpus-
eles numerous and ill lusty health. The
spleen is now believed to generate those
tiny cells.
It seldom occurs to {maple on farms
that a vacation would be just as good
for them as it is for city people, yet
such in the fact. Farm people's lives a
more monotonous than tlnlsoof city p111};
pin and achnngo is even more 11111111111
by til1~nl.Thmo who live on farms and
actor leave them are the ones who have
hroughton agricultnrilts' the name of
"haysmls. " The live agriculturint may
not be able to get away in thosunlmnr
mum, when city people take their va-
cations, but there will be two weeks or
a month me time in the your whoa he
can do in If he undorntamls the best
inherent: of himself and family he will
givo them all by turns the change they
need, Excursion ratestoNiag a, tn the
west, to the Eli. llawmoco, trips by
stommvraloag thooroan um am now
within rem-h of all. Health, joy and
mental brightening up will com, tom
the vacation trip to some new place.
The forum- who 111ml not give himself
and family each strip deserves to be
called a buyout. Everymiy mallard
ltis‘
There are only twoor three of tholti'hite”
“A are really New York business men.
omntsuerbwaamm
pulsatwourlsdyummetthdr
very mm and choicest: pattern: of
garments. rm and explicit direction:
for putting together the garment: Ic-
companyoaollpatm ,
m—uolrgcvue SKIRT.
mars 11v 1111' mares.
Brown bicycle cloth made the cycling
adaptation tothe requiremen ts‘of the tin-
de-sieclc wheelwomun. The skirt is
shaped with front gore that has single.
forward, turning side plaits laid on one
side of centre. Those plaits are' we
pressed and a rd the necessary room
for easy action and freddom from re-
straint when riding. The back and
sides fall in ripples from their circular
shaping, a saddle gore being introduced
that keeps skirt, in proper msitibn, on
and off the wheel, two.backward turning
gore. The skirt closes at the left side of
front gore, placket openings being made
on each side that are finished with fmcy
pointed overlaps, and close with buttons
and buttonholes. Skirts in this style
are intended to wear over Turkish trou-
sers, bloomers or knickerbockem, and
can be made of serge, cllcviot or broad-
cloth, and plain, mixed or checked suit-
ings, a plain finish, with tailor stitching.
being tho\most stylish.
The quantity of material 1-1 inches
wide required to make this skirt for a
lady having 11 25-inch waist measure is
4“,,“ yards, and for a miss fourteen yo.
of age is 1';_. yards. .
The pattern, which is N01168:}, and tr-
tails for thirty cents, is cut in lady 11
sizes for a £2. 211111111111 1111b marine-us:-
are, and ill missos' sizes for girls of
tw olv o, fourteen and sixteen years of
388. -4. . . .. , .1
EVENING SENTINEL
COUPON.
Entitlhlc to one Patten. any size. of No.
on
Cat thls 01:11.11“ 11. yullrnmlleandaddress
11111 mail or omit
Sturtovant's Bargain House
NAIR
Annuals..-....WW...,..........-......._._..-...,-._,-...-
PATTBIIN No. 11.11 strum—m
This coupon and 12 cents will 301'th
above pattern at liturtovaut' 11. North Halo
and Ann streets. South Norwalk »
Bridgeport: 01m Form Pctmbilrg Express.
In his militias»; of welcome at the camp
fire of the l1‘irsttl‘onnvcticut lloavy Ar-
tillery in Bridgeport, Mayor t‘lnrk
sprung a surprise in the way of an oil 2r
111315.111») to keep the famous "l’otera—
burg Express" in Bridgeplrt. ll» said
tholnortnr was vo-rydvar to that city;
that it deserved an appropriate pedestal
and that be was authoriml to make tho
above otI'1:r for 11 rest for the 11111211 at
Seaside park. Tlltfl'i‘ is a strong move-
mont outside to have the mortar adorn
the capital grounds at Hartford. Among
Norwzlik members of the reginwut an-
(lot’lrgo S. , North, (Ioorgo Bradley,
Thomas ilussing and Augustus Taylor.
.... -.... . “1.- 1- w...
Flilnlld County' 1 Wealth.
Fail-Hold county is forging ahead
faster 111 “Width than any other part of
Connecticut. llotwwn(Moiwr I. lsul.
1m1l()1.:tnhor I. 13:15, ltgflllllwlflfiJNNMKII
on the state grand list, while New lla-
ven county gained only $19,101,000, and
Hartford county 83.011111109. Fabio-bl
in the gateway toNcw York and them
are many of lit'l‘ residents, like E. (I.
Benedict and Governor hluaslnlry, who
though they own photos and pay taxes
in (J1Iunootiout.-Now llavon News.
~Whln111'11"v.1.~.w? -’; ,1‘11'. 11.1!
Ily, \Il’ll'.
(Irwin-1111- 1‘1 ‘1,,11i1“1.l'-; 1', .113. ‘1. ‘m
II «at——
lull-[tn 1H» rl1 1' 11 'I ,l" '11. .12.,- 1.1.. , 9 1. ,!.1.11
B r 1 ' r1111 ‘ ’r» .;
utqulckly jam ill 1.. 1 ‘1,
_,. i‘Jrf'tI U131“ (line.
Ten cents is; well invested
when it saves
{zines its cost. , Think of
all the small breaks that
be mended in :1 hire
an will stay leeward with
EPAG E’fi
skirt here shmim, which is ideal in its .
plaits in centre concealing the saddle .
.1 [71171111111 m. 11
- 11111111111111 man remedies
for-sick headache and ll liousuess,
with which 1 was troubled {or a
a long time but it Was not until
‘ mountains
Cathodic Pills
that I received anything like pol-
monolith-119111.11 single box of
these pills did the work for me,
and I am now free I'lom head.
aches, and a well man. ”—«(‘ "As.
; Hormones, East Auburn, Me.
Medal 1 ‘
At "World’s Fair.
Windows ?
Bright I
LUSTRINE
Does it.
|
I00 .59.:
FIRST-CLASS
CATERING!
For Weddings and yartics.
Gale Frappe, .
Bisque Tor Toni,
Do Orleans Bisque,"
Glace Bisque.
'— ‘4’ 13111113 of 4
Salads, Coquette and Patties.
FRENGN'ICE GREAI
Ala-Io to Order.
Address or call
.F G. MEAD,
lenion Park,
NORWALK, - -
Baby damages!
(1 vi 0110
For First Gust by, Buying at the
Factory.
coal.
l'll'ZTllll
All grade». from
$5.00
['11. N11 lwttor made.
Special Designs
nuniotnunlor. Do I111 rod 11w. (fall and we
No 111 at the 1111 Mr}.
F.F.Boylstoh,
t (mo minute from Ituwalton llailrmni sta-
It)“
CHOICE _
Building Lots
At Elmcrestl
Nnnnvalk.
t)n1~.lut'imt1:1tlrnot by to! loot In depth. a1]
joining uwnor' » 11- mi-h m o.
an lots. 11" Ii'l'l’h”! «1111114th merino, Ion
foot lrunt by 2111111111 111 1.1- 11th.
'I‘low int-1.1“ «Mono-1| on tho 1111on avenue
in \urvmlk and I1. no 1111 IInnb-trun imi \low of
Irma: IMlnnIiN-uml. furnmroillmllllirtvmllm,
moi an- tbm- ll-lh- 1 at IIIIIItlIIlL' Intsin 11m 11.
’llw 111111111 tut-nu m- r and a liar [almonds
nwlkl oim‘tril' lights. 1111-1111 ulthtn tw-a 11111111th
WJI 11111 “'1 at 1111- num- lvv lrlv- 111».
Mn- 14- Marni 1h sitabll Int» on Wlunlburl’
1111111111
lol- further tartlhvnlars Irmntn-i 01
111A AJLUILI‘ Nomik. (Iona.
mwil
Printing
Ont-r at
m
Sentinel.
'.. .Office.
L-nvn Your
g”.-.
D O R I... O N R 0 U s E,
111111111111 '11 mm,
Nimrllhn a forth» in 11mm of 1111111. More lilo»
horn. MI:- llnmul mlnkm 11111111111.
llmtimz and Fishing. I'lfllril’. 1'11111 to is»
I'rltoioturytwonly minions. J FL I.
flflhflnf
mm 1!
WV Joanna It. 131111.111
Estate 111 “1111111th lsnlllvan.‘ late of tho
fill and stair-11; {(1va HI:
'hal nnrt of Front!) forth” District M Nor"
walk. hath limited and Al lluwnl six months
from 1111111111» hero-111m the Milton: 111 £11111
outntotooxhlmt their claim“ for settlement.
'i'tmaowh 1mm but in mam-"t their unnumb-
1m MNNMMI within mloltimn 111111111111-
a worry All IW-‘W'h! indebted to
Me awn-11111311111110; motto Immediatn
mlymaui to
Wit-GLUE
.mW
1111111 tripalfheonlythiuhn
sit-subunit: «manual
"HUM.” .
111111111111 ' ‘ A: ,
“That Each 11111111111111: Find
You Further Ahead."
l.
.thm at half price.
in this “month of roses.
Children’ s Dresses.
White lawn dresses. trimmed with :hamburg, sizes
3 1110. to 5 years, 250. - ,
White calnbric dresses, hamburg and ruiilc, 390.
White uainsook dresses, tucking and lace, 98c.,
s1. 25, $149, 31. 1'5 and to 25.
Children’s colored chambray dresses, sizes 4to 11
years, 750.
Children's duck suits, 2 pieces, skirt and blazer,
“.51 25 and $1.49.
Ladies’ Suits.
Ludies' linen suits, skirt and blazer, $1.98.
' Ladics‘ all wool, lined with silk, $7.98.
Ladics’ white duck skirts, 98c.
Ladics’ house dress. 2 pieces, skirt and waist, $149. .
Ladies' all wool serge suit. blue and black, $7. 50.
Ladies’ may novelty suit, lined with silk, 315. 75.
Separate Skirts.
Ladies separate skirts, black and white cheeks, $1.98
and $1.98.
Figured mohairp, $1.49 and $2.25
Ladies”'$hitt Waists.
The largest and best stock of waists ill Connecticut
-—390,-1.)c,59c,71'lc, 98c, $1. 25, $1.19“) 3 .75.
Imported French DreSs Patterns.
We shall take on ten per cent. until closed out—we
carry none over.
NORJINALK, CONN.
NEW [YORK OFFICE. 442 BROADWAY.
Now that we all can say, "What is so rare as a day in 111111: ?” All nature is beautiful _
This is the time the fond1mothtr thinks of her ‘
little ones and plans how to make them \look well, at the ‘-
same time, cool and comfortable. We havcjust
placed in our immense CLOAK
ROOM, alargclinc of
A... ,,,.,.,, Children’ s Dresses, Bonnets...Hats
HERE ARE A FEW OF ’THE GREAT LINE:
Children 5 Hats.
Colored lawn hats, trimmed with lace, 190.
Children's silk huts, pink, blue and cream, «190. 1
Children’s colored crepe hats, rod,bluo and whiteAQo.
Children's “Champs Elysee Hats,” pink, blue, tan
and white, 98c.
Children's Bonnets.
Children’s lace bonuets, 25c, 39c; 49c, 750, 980 \
to $1 69.
Dress Goods.
Wash Goods.
Hammocks
$2.75, $2.98.
Screens.
351:, 390,8
n
THE FOLKS .
nation.
a
190
" M mm It 1001111111 All THE NEws
HAVE run
smash-11mm loo «Eel».
box containing TIIRLL CAKES
of Teas and Coffees.
vznv ass-r CREAMERY BUTTER,
19c Per Poundh
spacersrssrvns'éss"airs SALE.
That Ilke‘the best are good
people to serve. . . . . . .
They are able to appreciate
a good article as well as
good service. . . . . . . . .
THEY’RE PARTICULAR! . . .
()1 course they arc,,an1l we wish that every one was more particular in their choice of cdiblcs.
pic who are indifferent in this matter often grasp at the daunting prices of the tcn-yoar-old goods sold at
the “sacrifice sale storcs' leprcsented as “just as good. "
We Court the patronage of those who are particular, and encourage them in the nicely of their discrimi-
Our coffcc will please the most fastidious, always the same, uniform in nullity.
best. Our fancy gilt edge crcamcry butter r. at 22c lb 5 lbs for $1, is the finest made. We have a large
stock of summer specialties, and lcccivc berries and V: getoblcs fresh every morning.
to our city or seashore resorts to give us a call, as we can supply you with all the delicacies of the season.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET. . . . . .'
The Bread- Winner,
Who has to earn every 1loIl.1r,ought to know the value of money. Consistent with quality,
he wants to get everything as 1I1caply as be c: 111. To such a person our goods and prices
speak for themselves. In order to show our appreciation of the large patronage whi1 ll we
have received, we have decided to (ith AIlSOI. U'I‘ iii. 1 F Rl-Z ti on Saturday. June 01b, :1
5.11161" 1' SCI'NTED T011 ['1‘ SOAP, to all purchasers
5111111111»; New 11.111 Du
Always Ahead.
Q
Wool cllailies, 10e per yard, always sold at 19c.
Fancy mixtures, 15c.
latest novelty styles, 890; light and dark colors.
‘ French organdies. 25c.
Imporwd ~10 in. lawns, I20.
Imported dimities, 12c.
Printed lawns, fast cowl-11,50
Best American dress ginghams,6c
to lay 011' and enjoy the evening siesta.
‘2. dozen knotted jute Hammocks, 39c each.
3 dozen Mexican grass hammocks, 750 each.
2 dozen baby hammocks, 75c and 98c.
4 dozen large size hammocks, with fringe, $2.00,
One car load of window and door screens, 25c, 29c,
To and $l. 25.
In'ordcrtlmt we, shall not carry over one jacket or cape, we shall continue to sci
You know that we marked all o‘ur goods in plain figures.
easy to see that youc, not them at half price.
THE BOSTON TORE, ;
Ger. Mam and Wall Streets
It is
NORWALK CONN.
TELEPHONE CALL,_ 131-
Pe'o
()ur teas are the
We invitoaIl visitors
- $0. NORWALK.
| I90
qlhatnum'ommnml 111111111111. "ans. 200 "room-1 x11. hurl 1r: Iirmm‘w mwlium mlghl 2‘30
u11¢,.,,,,,“,,...,1..‘1m.1 ma .11. ,. unlinflh. :11 for also Nlutlllhllllm onulIu-n Illntill' 11111111111 .‘0
I‘mmml 1- wnml 1.1-1 9 I10 linup‘l' 11 rout bot-r Minot m-r I» will" “,0
Lon-111111111111". 1 111mm 230 ”ram 1111lu11111111lknll1mr 11w knit". . I to”
[Mind haul and mile ltununo nnculmlf 1111111111 can. Bo Waiter linker-Hind I11" kw MI ‘- "‘ ”U "W h" ' pound 11111. as”
I am- 1- Wm .1 Node rwm Non-11111111111. m glam. Ibo Jena-y 1111111111». 11m 11111111, 1111 [11‘ 1h um vial. ‘11 1111 [or 3.1:
Lilith-19111119 13“"th lam" l I'MWI tins. 10!: Eagle sugar mm. "111 boat that In 11111 Isl-1|. 11 .tvuns for o
' NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Bulldlrtg, . - .. .. 1.
South Norwnik.
.35 AND 37 MAIN DTRIET. NORWALK.
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
HRoguIar. . .
Norwalk Chronicler