i
" ‘8‘"? “Want." "To Let." and
Meals. not 0:000de Ilve
I One month. soc: three
six months. Ions rear. ts.
when. m a week. to be paid
tinsel. No. Is Wall street. llorvrslk.
be welcome at The Sentinel office.
Mot any neuron will confer a
“telephoning. sending or bringing it
, ‘ Box for the convenience of those
it”)! to leave Items of news or other mut-
befound at the entrance to The Senti-
gflmmoaldinallcasesbesd-
, ' m ammo sun-rim
‘ South Norwalk. Donn.
swam Sentinel ,Im a Circulation
Jinn of Nowell: and its Suburbs
fit. . Considerably,lhan the Combined
. of file other Three Local Dail-
l‘ms Room is always open to
3'? Mphonu pans.
slur. with slightly lower temwraturc
‘ai‘m'w It promises to be generally fair
Wallet of the thermometer for
thatweut‘V-tour hours ending at noon today
‘ ssdgureea above sero: lowest. to degree:
nature Almanac for Tomorrow.
r‘lsss "crash I flfihtlde Towtide
‘46 at 1:11 9:32 II-oo
temperature of the water today is 723 .
Proposed Array Reorganization.
dawn on the (wards that next
itcd States army will he
‘ m ong lines pmposed by See-
Story of War Lamont. The reason for
is change as that wmm increasedd
emciency of modern guns and the
god tactics of modern warfare the
1agn‘iii’l'islddn 'Iiiid clnsdifloations have
Mae obsolete. . _
“The first change made will be an act
of congress increasing our little regular
army from 26, 000 folio, 000. At present
ij‘cnsegtméhu of infantry and ll) of cav-
aim required. This number will re-
, main the some, but instead of the 5 reg-
intents of artillery now called for the
number of these will be increased to 7.
“to 1! batteries to each artillery regi~
130!» will remain the same, and 2 bat-
teries toesch regiment may bcorgauiried
and drilled as field artillery.
, The most important changes will be
' made in the infantry regiment. Instead
II the ID companies into which, from
time immemorial. each regiment hm
. been divided, there will he l2 com-
” ‘ males. The battalion formation is now
tee popular and and the It companies of
the regiment will be formed into 8 but
Inlfons of 4 companies each. Each
Winn will he commanded by a run-
]II. no that thorc will be It majors to a
p Wat. Each regiment will also have
18 captains. It first lieutenants and I2
Icamd limitenants. The 2 surplus first
“dildo-nil will serve respectively as
' ”adjunct and quartennastcr.
' "The country certainly needs a larger
,mthsnitdid 50ycarsago.
Two great nations that are not in the
. In afraid of ouch other can afford to
la loyal new and mutually strength-
each other. When tbeAInerIcangnv-
W left the case of getting justice
h Wand and the other American
Whmm Africa inthchands
theBritish government, some Ameri-
thcnght it was an set of pnsilhn
thmpsrt Theorem shmvcdthst
item not; thntit was quite uremia-I
them to England. Now comes Eng-
lslsdlutnrn sndssks this government
Vic-rs its [Medical in securing fair
{ply far Harrison, the British govern-
hult surveyor who was arrested by the
yearn-um while building a read in
the disputed mum. it will he also
_ . safe to leave to the United
has In. tastier of getting justice for
M Englishman. The next stcpxlt may
is m and believed. will he the
without of a permanent arbitra-
1 hurt between the twogrsst ling
”he hoyscfltorlt year-swore»-
Hymmhglamtly ovsrsdsliy
W. They had their Manolo
”and wmohlirlm to all sar-
.. What Intelligenthoysthey
M‘Amlsntsmagorwhcsp
‘lknthaldthairsuentim leoobcd
fl- ,nsmrhstelsdmm
" um, Inhsheutilycota
‘ dynamism-Imam
, , me what theydall the'g'ulilhllltycf
,wusterners." Aadindced if that”!
V because they pass so swiftly, again be-
bhbuuchhitenstsdiacarmt
Weld hsysrasdlngsswspspsnwas
tunable want to scewhstit
- Witwa- the lflemlugmcnlsr
is true that is Ioldilf hundreds of Dera-
crrsls in the western states, than they
deserve schecalled galls at thevery
least.
A fascinating youth. who yrstsabd to
he a warm admirer of President Cleve-
land and a memberof the Unlml States
met service besides. visited a number
of extremely rural regions which really
did happen to he in the west. His first
mimion was to find out .in each locality
the rock ribbed friends of President
Cleveland. He told these each in tam
that the . president was fully aware of
their nnaltcrnble devotion to Democracy
and Cleveland, and that he was deeply
touched by it. He, the president, was
preparing for a third term. To get
money for the campaign. the greenbacks
when they were retired ”were not de-
stroyod, nswas the general impression "
It scams incredible that the fellow
could have made anybody believe there
was an impression anywhere that green-
backs were destroyed, but such seems to
be the case. lie told the rock ribbed
Clevelandites that these retired green-
backs were put together in one huge
vault‘tohe used for re-electiug Cleve-
land. Ascent society of faithful Dem-
ocrats Was being organized, moreover,
and the cream of the joke was that the
retired greenbacks were to be divided
cioty, wbowould get .4, 000 each. Mem-
lers would be admitted to the order on
payment of an initiation fee of 0250
each. The fee was paid, of course, to
the faithful secret agent himself.
The bunko was so palpable that it
seems as if nobody buts child or a born
idiot would be caught by it, yet this
)tecious scoundrol collected not less
than “30,000 and baffled all the skill of
the real United States secret service bu.
roan for several years before he was
caught. It looks as if the people who
can be swindlcd that wally ought to Ix
swindled, just so as to get theireyc
teeth out. .
Revealed by Photography.
By the. aid of photography it has been
possible to get. pictures of things that
Ihc naked eye cannot catch, sometimes
cause they are. too small to be seen by
Ibo unaided sight.
Star photography is pei'baps the meal
illustrious instIn cc. By attaching pho-
togruph a utus to a very' pOWITTul
‘elcscope 41- leaving - the plate expomd
II considerable time it has been found
Unit on the plate are stun invisible. to
.hc naked eye. By again enlarging the
picture on the plate it has been possible
to examine more or less narrowly the
«or photograph. , Similar, wethrxlmaru
adopted in taking plwtogropbs of the
illll during an eclipse. It is too bright
for the eye {clock at steadily, but the
photograph pla'fe Illil’t‘tl at lT't‘ltlllllf-‘uld
unwinkingly and gets its picture ‘in
pile of it. .
Results which fill the rhind with ad.
citation and wonder have been obtained
.Iy photographing electrical discharges
.III they occur simply in the ordinary
nurse of laboratory experiments. *Uue
picture will show a discharge resembling
in shape and symmetry a blusuIIful
flower or plant. as a fern or carnation
Again there will be apictnre closely re-
sembling in outline a starfish. In the
Iightning discharge as in the. Ith, star
or flower, nature repeats the ideas fixed
in her mind and gives us the same
Ihapes.
American shipbuilding increased to
.I gratifying extent the past year. The
most marked feature is the greatly in
creased «animation of steel ships.
There were 709 ships of all kinds built
Ihis fiscal year against 682 last year,
and of them a large per cent were of
steel. Inm is not good enough to build
muscle any more, but they must now be
of steel. It is In bonoled that the amp.
building fndutry along the great lakes
in mosa'actlvs than anywhereelue In the
country. Three-fourths of the new stwl
shlpflug (I the your ending June III) was
for the inland commerce across the
lakes. These steel lake vessels are In-
creasing In also even more rapidly than
in number. The pn-cwling your on shad
W‘III'TI were Ulllllffllflll‘d. with a total
tonnage of 88,000. Last year, though
the number of masisincresmi only II,
the tonnage more than doubled, being
02,000. It will pay Americans quite as
well to look after the development of
dome-sue clarion-roe on the great lakes
Mtograspsfter thstof fuelgn lands.
It is astonishing, the unconscious
clack panned by moiety intelligent
pople. For Instance, It is remarked that
Senator White of California remarked
to Iloverncr Aitgeld. after seeing and
hearing hint at the Chicago mantlm:
"l have been pleasantly "MW in
you. You have more In you than 1 es-
pectsd.” Altgeld Isnnt what is called
in American vernacular a “stack up
man." But is Is notonthe whole sur-
prising that III answer to this extram-
dlnsryspcech be straightened himself
up and replhvl. "l happen to be govern-
or Mflledthatmghttobeevi-
deuce that! are not a dashed fool. "
Thempsthsofall tlmcsnalsin
New York srsopen to bicycle riders,
limong the members of this swrct so- ~
withthsssvatlotthscolshrstodB-av
Glove-mm, hywhlchwscan
mttocurlsdyrssdmmcfthslr
very newest and choicest patterns of
garlands. Fall and explicit directions
humans will“ the m“ ”-
compsuycschvsttesn
..w
meanness! cosruuz
80ft mixed choviot is here stylishly
trimmed with bimbo-ads of dark green
velvet, decorated with fancy gilt but-
tons. This makes a very attractive
looking and serviceable dress that is de-
sirable either for school or best wear.
The loose blouse ‘fronts are arranged
over fitted waist-linings and close in
centre, the close fitting collar and bell
clofi‘ng on the left side; Bands of the
velvet with pointed ends held by single
buttons, miss the shoulder over the
smooth back, tapering to the waist line,
where they end under the belt. Full
puffs are mounted over comfortable
sleeve linings, that are faced below the
elbow with the material, pointed bands
ofvelvct with single buttons finishing
the wrists. The full skirt is gathered
at the top. the placket being made on
tholoft side under the band of velvet
that corresponds to the trimming on
the waist. Useful school dresses in thiIi
style can be made from serge, tweed or
other plain or mixed wooleus and trim-
med with braid gallon, or bias bands of
plaid or stfipcd material with or with-
out fancy buttons. French and Scotch
[llld dresses in this style trimmed with
braid or velvet, are especially neat and
becoming to schml girls. ...- - -
The. ‘Ii'sutity ml- “I w
inl reIgIlrsd 3th IiIaY {69“th (En-Sta or a
girl ten years old, is 4‘, yards; for mu
fourteen years old 4“, yards, and one
sixteen years old 43,” yams.
Patterns for making No. 65H} are out
in four sizes, for girls of ten, twelve.
fourteonumlsixtceu years of “age and
retails for twenty- momma.
OOUPON. .
latitlhgtoonahttsrasnr slant lo.
Out this out. an In lyournarnssndsddrcss
and mail or take itto
Sturtsvsat’s Dsrgsls flours
I'm
”01”.- ...........,...--.-..W..-._,-.
ATTEBN No. com SIZE-"will
'l'hls coupon and It cents Ill were
above pattern at Sturtmnt’s. orth lain
and Atnnstreetsnllouh Norwaik
Ilotaa Polsl Excursions Is August.
The excursions booked for Baton l’oinI
next month are as follows: August :3.
Foresters of America, New Haven; .‘I,
BIIIIworth Post, Brooklyn; -l, laulies‘
Aid Society, (ierInnn Lutheran church
New York; Builders’ League, of Brook-
lyn; 5, Trinity church, Brooklyn; II.
I‘Ild Lobster club, New York, St. Peter”:-
«lurch and Sunday school, l’urt (Thes-
tcr; ll, Universalist Sunday school.
Stamford: 12, Eagle Hose and Hank and
lmllder‘company, Amanda; III. Ameri-
cns club l-.Ii/.uboth. N. .I.; In, Join rson
Inn club. New York; III, Eleventh War-I
Democratic. club, New York; '30. Schuor
era, New York; 2i, John T". Aheru
:Imxsintlcn, New York; 2c, Samuel
Boyden mnelntion. Newark; '27, ()rlgi
nal Inhaler club, New York.
TAYLOR II GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAIHINOTOI I't‘lll'l’.
Io. Nam-la.
Parsons looking for a lot or house and
lot IvIth the view of purchasing, arslnvlt
ed to call and examine our list. We IIva
Item forl sale In or part of the city at
"“0”“th lc prince an my terms.
an
mmnsmtfllttvatw
uni-”is 7;"? I I
I v Irma-m
with us» rags-“suture!
Every other
' BREAKAOB
can?
without any healing or bother.
Lfi Page a is a liquid glue, sl.
ways ready to a y with a bush:
that a one cut a vantage; spotter
Is that Le age ’5' n a sure sticker
and a slow dryer, Ivlng you time In
svsIIIIIc sentinel, "'
about the house has :I sure remedy A
A‘AAAAAAAA
..-AAAA‘---AAA
to tell you that if
Ido
on want to<
otur washiu acussi “y, in the "up I
way y, light wan:
:woithoht rubbing your llclothes.“ to I
I pieces (and your hands too) you must
“’5“ Sunlight
”cloths-sad
A--A4AAAAA‘-
Marks
AAAA AAAAIAAAAA‘AAAAAAA“
t
l
l
tc
be
i
I
l
l
l
HOME RULE
is badly illustrated when you even have
to rule the children for getting stuck on
some of Decker’s beautiful designs in
wall paper. Anyone who inspects his
stock say it is the handsomcst display in
both variety, designs, colors, tints and
shades in Norwalk and anyone who can I
make a room beautiful from Decker‘ 1-
stock might as well stop trying.
Painters' Sup plies.
Artists’ Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Paintin, Paper-hanging, Decorating
and Sign If“;
”Washington“ ' Saucrwslk.
.-.»--- .......
BETTER'TIIII IIIKS
You couldn't make
a better Investment
of twins-y than
..ii
Iluchin a
gimme to any
sonnble extent nth
loo can always run
Ina on them vet)
nearly their value
They make llnepras
cuts or heirlooms and are always excellen
collateral. When you want first-water
sounds or jewelry go to
HOMER B. HOYT'S
Jewelry and Optical Stars,
so Washington sum.
ROTON POINT
AUD'ITORIUM
Mr. and Mrs.
Harry D’Esta
and Company.
l’rcmntinga high class, novel and dc:
cidcdly pleasing entertainment,
consisting of
Vsntrlloqnlsln,
Prattldlgltstlon,
Vccsiiam and Dancing,
Ischsnlcsl Theatre,
liuslcsl Dsts,
Royal Isrionsttes,
Acrobatic
Specialties, etc.
Punch and Judy.
Forthe children. Matinee Iricca: Adults.
Inc; Children, to. .venlng,
III and to cents.
YOU...
Probably “0‘me MINDS
about Bale a Safe LordIal last
Mlfllmfll’
It made many friends . it will
number more this year, be
cause It does Just what It
claimed for It. (intact all
all bowel tumbles.
Sample bottles free If N
fllmlennlng III Cola. Somali,
P. if. flatter. II. II. "Metal
and E. II. Tomllnvmu. ilmIth
Numlk.
I; has...“
Chan es cannot be gnar-
antce the some day copy
is handed In. livery res»
soasble cdort will be made
to scommodste patrons,
but changes cannot be In-
sislcd upon as s right no
less Is not In by.
o 'clock a the afternoon of
.. -m.
I. .7 m“ m. armadillo
match edgcscmf y
and till'lther melanin “WW else ls
W “fill. "WWMMUMMM
M“ “'9 lm“ WWI arrivals, the Ham] ‘1,
“meow-emote...» “mum-Iona ~mma
mush—lassaneum afimwu .. “
firs than
”M.
1 a“ my,
'I 1' % f a
I OIIIT OITV STORE.
/
in Dar Big Suit Room.
12 linen suits, $1.98
10 duck suits, $1.98.
Children’s Dresses.
Shirt Wrists.
ly we shall sell.
one to a customer.
bargain of the season.
Huh floods.
Connecticut.
15c; B. S. price, l2k;c.
8. price, 12c. .
B. 8. price, 25c.
B. S. price, 19c.
yard.
25 extra wide white duck skirts, $1.25.
15 extra wide linen skirts, 980.
12 black figured skirts. $1.25.
1 lot of children's gingham dresses, 25c.
1 lot of children’s (lhambray dresses, silo.
1 lot of children' a white dresses, 250.
1 lot of children' a white dresses, 490.
We have as great a variety now as we had at I
the first of the season. But to make trade live-
ll) dozen of our 89c waists for 15c each. We
have only 32 nud'eil sizes, and shall sell only
, s1.25,n.49 and nice shirt waists. we shall
sell at one price, 980 each.
Lsdics’ Muslin Underwear.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE OUT-
SIDE OF NEW YORK.
We have sold more wash goods this season than
we did any two senwns combined. Why?
Bccaum our line was, and is, the largest in
10 pcs. line organdies, printed for the August
trade, all new patterns, just out, N. Y. price,
5 pieces tulle orgnndics, N. Y. price, 15c; ll.
15 pieces imported Scotch ginghams, N. l
price, 35c; B. S. price, 15c
.3 pieces 3“ Inch linen crush, N. Y. price, 370;
2 pieces 27- in. linen crash, N. Y.‘price, 25c;
White and colored duck, 10 and 1250 per
Ill—in. lawn, solid colors, pink, blue, white,
NORWALK, OONN.
ecocswm soccer m it“! SOLD
The hot and sticky weather compels us to wear as light and as thin clothing, form
.and outside, as We can buy.
The Right Sort of Thingsfor this Kind of Weather.
This week we shall put before our customers
yellow and black. N. Y. price, 190: B. S. price,
15c.
lli pieces50 Scotch lawns, N. Y. price, on;
B. S. price,bc
Domestic Bonds.
10 pieces light shades outing flannel, N. Y
price, 7c; B. S. price, 5c
1 case of the best brown muslin made, N. Y.
price 70; B. S. price, Blgc. '
1 case white domet flannel, N. Y. price, 6‘40;
B. S. price, 50.
Ian's Furnishings.
10 down colored laundered shirts,N.Y. price,
(lilo; B. S. price,500
odozen boys outing shirts, N. Y. price, 89c;
B. S. price, 250.
Men's night shirts, N. Y. price, 65c; B. 8.
price, 500.
Men’s balbriggan underwear, N. Y. price, 69c;
B. S. price, 48c.
Ladies’ neckwearfl styles, 25c.
25 dozen men’ s suspenders, N. Y. price, 50c;
B. S. price, 25c.
Satchels for your trip, 750, 980, $1.48, $1.75,
‘1 98, $2. 25, $7. 50
Summer Dress Goods.
10 pieces bicycle suiting,N Y. price, We; B 8.
price, l‘zc.
Thin wool challies, N. Y. price, 150; B. S.
price, 10c.
10 pcs. light shades of our 500. dress goods for
25c. Just look at them, they are snaps.
10 pieces all wool filling sailings, N.Y. price,
15c; B. S. price, 100.
Kitchen Department.
2 burner gasolono stoves, :N. Y. price,
B. S. price, $5.49.
For this week we shall take off IO per cent.0u
all gasolene stoves.
Japanese porch screens,500, 75:3,qu and 81.75.
Japanese porch seats, N. Y. price, So; B. S.
price, tic.
Door and window screens, all sizes, all prices.
,1 our lead of Mason‘s jars. ,
This is the best
(6.9
THE BOSTON STORE
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
NORWALII, CONN. .~
33 WEST WASHINGTON MST"
......m , ... “....-. .. ...
TELEPHONE CALL, 5! 2
Gochhings to Eat!
To keep “the functions of the body in heallhy action it is absolutely neces-
sary to eat Pure Food and to vary the diet according to seasons. To secure
pure food is therefore an important matter, and consumers should make
it :I point to buy only such brands as have an established reputation for
purity and excellence. We place before our patrons the Finest, Sweetest
Gilt Edge Creamery Butter possible to obtain ; fresh from the creamerics
twice each week, 22c lb; 5 lbs for Shoo. There is none like it, try it. A
wonderful attractive line of fancy cakes and crackers and delicacies to be
found in no other store in the Iowa. Pure Olive Oil; highest grade of
sardines. The richest Tea to be found. Elegant Coffee; nothing but the
genuine Java and Mocha, possessing the highest excellence of quality,
The Fcrris Ham and Boneless Bacon are simply delicious. To make the
body strong and healthy, what is more importance than to eat the best
kind of food. Purchase of
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
so. NORWALK.
II) pound kit mackerel,
:i bonelcsn cod fish,
7 boxes oil sardines
I III can nomad beef,
3 lb can cornm beef.
Potted ham or tongue, 14 lb,
Potted ham or tongue, I 91h,
Horne smoked shoulder, per lb,
Eagle brandl Iscon peril I,
Excelsior fly paprw, per sheet,
Tanglcfoot Iiy paper. II sheets, .
p
the day before change a
;
The attractions are the superior quality of our goods,
prevailing ill our slores only.
OUR SYSTEM DEFIES COMPETITION.
"—7 w.,r.... .. ...”
Where the Crawd Goes!
THAT TELLS THE STORY. . . . . .
and the extraordinarv Low PRTOE§
Iiél cents 3 III has best starch If: cents
2b " II " loose starch, 2r. "
2r. “ II ” best soda crackers, 2b "
lo " II “ heat ginger snaps, 9r. ..
I7 " " best lemon cakes, to "
l’. 'I r. " best fancy crackers, 95 u
H " l0 lbs. best «lineal, 2!. "
N " Best No. 7 Imsnns, III) "
I‘J " licstNoJIhnms, Ill “
l " (told dust, per package. III "
Ii " 00m starch, per pack-KO. s ”
Very Best lilgin Creamery Butter 19¢, per pound.
Maud S. Flour, 55¢. per bag; $4.25 per bbl.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building,
35 AND 11 MAIN ITIIIT. NORWALK.
South Norwuik.
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS "
HAVE THE
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular.
Norwalk Chronicler