r
s
r
l
I
' roll.
. in
it
. ’ sum itsrae.—-"Went.""'l'out.”end
“’or Bole" advertisements. not exceeding live
lines. onetime. strictures timeauc: sixtirnee.
e1. Reptile; noticeeite a line. Marriage and
M notions. too. Schedule of rates .ior Idio-
pieyhd advertisements furnished a! applica-
il‘ceenerrrroe Bern-n, mall. in advance.
pence prepaid: One nibnth. lun.’ three
months. 01. : six months. use: one year. ea.
Delivered by new-bore. m a week. to be paid
to the carrier.
lien: Omen-lie. vl Washlnetou street.
heath Norwalk. .
Busscn cruel. lie. to Well street. Norwslk.
Virtuous are welcome at The Sentinel oillce.
It you know of any news. you will confer a
tutor by telephoning. sendina or bringing it
' to the ethos. .
A limes Box for the convenience of those
who wish to leave items of news or other mat-
ter will be found at the entrance to The Senti-
nel olllce.
Convince-nerve should in all cases be ad-
‘d ssedt
re 0 run EVENING SENTINEL.
South Norwalk. Conn.
The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
lathe Timon of Nerwalk and its Suburb»
larger, Considerably, than the Combined
Circulation of the other Three Local Dail-
icai‘ 'Our’Prm Room is alrbayr‘open to
Advertisers. .
_ ‘ ‘ Telephone Calls.
Iain ofiice. 93-5.
Fatitorial rooms, 92-2.
Branch oulce. 50-9.
. ThermometerT Record.
' The hfahaet point ol the thermometer for
thetwentv-tour hours ending at boot. today
wsssi decrees above zero: lowest. in dearees
ntove
W
Hinlature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sunrises ' Bun sets I High tide Lowtide
at 6:05 I atom a 6th all.
The temperature of the water today is 76° .
New York Herald Weather l-‘oreoae
The weather today promises to be general-
ly fair and cooler. ‘
W
’ CONNECTICUT LAUNDRY.
It VIII Benin Operations Tomorrow, Alter a See-
' caseinl Experimental fine.
After a satisfactory experimental run,
the Connecticut hanpdry Will open for
business. tomorrow, in its new building
in Haviland street.
The building has been erected by the
Messrs. Marvin after plans drawn by
Architect William S. Knapp. for the
especial requirements of a first-class
laundry. the arrangement and appoint-
ments being thoroughly modern and
sanitary.
The motive power. consisting of a
twenty horse-power boiler and ten
horse-power engine, was manufactured
by James Beggs tit company, Erie,
Penn., and furnished by E. P. B.
Capron, of Norwalk.
The machinery and appliances were
furnished by the leading concern in this
line. the Troy Laundry Machinery com-
pany, Limited, and has been set up by
an experienced construction engineer.
Seldon Carroll. after the plans and ad-
vices of W. A. Turpin.
1n the steam laundry of the present
day. clothing is washed by its own at-
trition in a flood of water in slowly rc-
volv'ing smooth cylinders. This procw
avoids the wearing clients of the old-
time rubbing method; while the dam-
aging action of the old wringer has
given place to the gentler method of tho-
eentrifugal extractor, which. whirling
at the rate of L300 revolutions a minute.
is so constructor! that the goods lie quiet-
ly within its copper basket subjected to
an air pressure only, while the moisture
in excess "stays not upon the order of its
going, but gin-s at once."
In the iiuishlng primes". the ironing
in one type of machine is done by passes
through soft, heavily padded rolls in
contact with a highly polished metal
roll heated by gas, while in anothcr
type, the goods are carried on asot’t.
padded flat bed plate under a polished
The effect in each instanco is pro-
duced by uroderoto‘v rolling prossnrc.
without frictional distortion of the
fabric. The laundry, however, is amply
provided with hand tools for with
which the polishing iron and tyler are
best miapted to lluish.
A self-cleansing pressure filtering up-
peratns, having a capacity of 7.000 gal-
lons‘e day. in connection with precipi-
tating tanks. furnishes, in grout abund-
ance. regenerated water. wit. clean and
clear as crystal.
The beat and purest laundry soap ob-
tainsble.chemh;aliy mlapwd to the water
employed, is used in quantities. which.
in household practice, Would be con-
sidered extremely wasteful.but which. in
hygienic washing, by tho attrition pro-
one, is not only beneficial but economi-
cal.
Generally four distinct washin s and
live copious rinses are given to each at.
ticie, occupying in all an hour and forty.
five minutes.
Without disparaging the claims to
sympathy and regard of the “poor wash-
eflvurnen with five children." and the
"heathen chines." the new laundry
eolkrita each share of the patronage of
the three Norwelks and their tributaries
as shall mm the permanent innin-
reeeura in the oommuultyot a stateless
stereo laundry, while allot-ding it the
opportunity to give to the public eterib
laud clothing at no greater east then
m ,
through sinusoid books prepartory to
destroying those he did not care to keep,
has found a copy of the Sun of Liberty, a
weekly paper published in Norwalk, by
Samuel Morse. and the father of the pre-
sent Norwelk Gazette. dated Tuesday,
Oct. 21. 1800, and Beer‘s “Alrnanaek for
the Year of our Lord 1808." published in
New Haven. Both had become a dingy
brown color by age. The Sun of Liber-
ty is No. Not Vol. I. It isa four-col-
As a motto. it bears the following:
The members cl acivil community are
confederates. not subjects; and their rul-
ers servants, not masters.
' The journal was devoted to pure itc-
publioanism, and such a strong advocate
of those principles was it that when its
publisher desired an apprentice he ad-
vertised thus: *
Wanmd—An apprentice to the print~
in business; a smart. active lad of gsnu~
ine Republican principles will be taken
on the most liberal terms.
The editors evidently had other princi-
ples of liberty, also, judging from an ad.
vertisement which followed the claws:
Wanted—A few barrels of cyder by
the Printer. ,
The entire first page is devoted to a
prwlarnution by President John Adams,
dated Sept. 6, 1800, removingthe eru-
bargo on certain ports in the insular do-
mains of France, which had previously
been placed by Congress in view of
the country’s strained relations with
that nation. The diti'erence between
the dates 9f the proclamation and the
paper indicates the slow methods of
transportation in those’earlv davs.
Another oolunm is devoted to a state-
ment of the financial condition of the
United States, showing the loss of the
nation due totho passing of the war
measures against France, and that
through “the ignorance and misman-
agement of the public agents in remit-
ting to Europe the tributes to tho
Algeria. and other Barbary wwcrs."
Another item on the page refers to a
negro uprising in the vicinity of Rich-
mond, Va. The Sun of Liberty takes
occasion to say that:
Negro slavery is certainly the greatest
curse which the crimes or the follyot'
their ancestors could have inflictedou
the Virginians. and it is but just to be.
lieve them fully sensible of the difficulty
into which they have been thrown by
this mistaken policy. " * it The true
cause (referring to the cause of the. in-
surrection) is doubtless to be found in
the despair at the view. of perpetual
slavery, the only object which presented
itself to the contemplation of those
abused men.
V The remainder of the page is devoted
to advertisements. line is that of John
W. Holly, who started a flour mill
which was afterward moved by success-
ive steps to the wheat-growing section
of the west. as the country dcvalopod,
on the site of the plant of the Stamford
Manufacturing company. He advertises
for three or four coopers and also "flour
omits," for which, if good, “thrce shil-
lings in cash will be paid on delivery."
The next advertisement is that of a
graveatrme agent stopping for is low
weeks to receive orders at Norwalk. A
postscript to his “all." roads:
N. B.——Wanted to contract fora qililil—
tity of cydcr. for which cash will be paid,
The combination of the gravestone
business and “cyder” as a side line is
novel.
C. Holt, of the Bee. New hiudon.
offers a reward of $50 for the conviction
of person or mourns who had detained
to him, at the pint-office, mph-d and
publishod them. As an instance he rc-
the Newth-ld and lisnbury papers, pre-
vious to its arrival in New London
where it was received l‘ecnlod in the
safest manner."
The last page contains a number of
interesting anolnIotes. ’l‘hc “nlnmnack‘”
is interesting because of the weather
prognmticntions distributed thmugh it.
The following was the weather prmlict-
ml for January:
Cloudy. and may snow. (floor but
cold weather. High winds. flying
clouds, and more snow. lurk for a
thaw about those days. Perhaps a
thunder stonn, then clear and cold,
freezing weather. A thaw. Now more
pleasant.
For February the weather was to be:
Cold and windy. hick for snow.
Now clear and pleasant. High winds
with ball, rain or snow. or clears up
pleasant. Now look for more snow and
cold sour weather. Cloudy.
line of the most fascinating and de-
sirable excursions this serum is that
offered by the lttnrreation Tourist com-
pany. a grand personally conducted
founday trip. Tuesday. August 25. to
Thousand islands, in the heart of the
St. Intercom river ormntry.ior: OI)“,
which pays all necessary expenses of
trip. including railroad fern, entertain-
mentstheulhmeis. ()ouprm book also
includes tickets from Clayton toAles-
endria Bay and return, by Steamer 8t.
immense; fifty-mile ramble among the
islands. ”weird search-light excursion
Wednesday evening. and side trip to
Kingston,cenede. We mmend this
trip as a moat Mable one. Secure
yonrtiehetsetonoeoi‘u. W Ilerriamr
Peck l ”on New Haven. (let copy
UNNWW.
THE
,umn folio. with pages [0:175 inches. ,
font to alcttor which was published in-
HYOIENIO WASHING.
CONNECTICUT
LAUNDRY!
is now nprm for brlSi-
Tress in its mzw building
' ()rl
Haviland
Street, South
Norwalk.
Newlllschinery andlp-
, pliences of the latest
Approved Type. Fil
tered, liege as rated
Water, Clear as Crys-
tallised.........
Everything thoroughly
modern and Sanitary.
Send address and wagon
will call.
Connecticut Laundry,
usvuiuo sTnsrT,
SENIIIIEL PATIEIN.
A Tim Paper Putters at this Garment
lay be Obtained by Using the coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bauer
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicesta patterns of
garments. Full and explicit irections
for putting together the garments sc-
oompany each pattern
I'l'l”— Chiiu'. ” ’
(ircy flannel trimmed with red mohair
copies 0‘ ""3 Bcc from ”UW'FIIWW 3"“ i braid made this pretty and easily adjust-
ol thine who in more than one instance .
had detained private lettcrs addressed 1
cd bathing suit that is adapted to child-
rou of either sex, pininand puffed
sleeves being both included in the pat~
torn. The suit is cut in one piece. a
router Mill!!! in back shaping it cor-
rectly to the tigers and the closing in
front is made with buttons and button-
holos. Tho neck is finished with a
sniiorcoliar and a bolt holds the par-
ment in position at the waist line. The
sleeves mach nearly to the elbows and
may beplaiuorpnll‘cd, as dcsired. the
plain being preform-d for boys and tho
puffs for littlo girls. A plain short gath-
ered skirt may he sowed to the belt if a
skirt is wanted. Flannel, serge, alpaca.
Henrietta or other woolen grands make
pretty bathing suits in this style. trini-
mod with braid of a contrasting color.
The quantity of material 27 inches
wide minimal to make this bathing suit.
for a child six years of age is it yards.
The pattern. which is No. 6832 and re-
tails for twenty-live cents, is cut in
aims for a two. four, six, night. too and
twelve years of age.
EVENING SENTINEI.
coupon. ,
[outline to one mm. any size. ot No.
Ont this out. ii is l’
mir name and addreea
met or take it to
Storteveot’s Bargain Ilouae
l
IPATTlllll No. our. BlZli»—-——--ili
This coupm and is new
ematflti t saliva:
:M 332...... mum: ”‘ .
The residence of John lawtou. a well
known merchant of Torrington, was en-
tered by burglars at 4 o’clock yesterday
morning, and though the this! was seen,
be assayed with 900 worth of property.
when"........................m....
WALL FLOWERS
we not always the prettiest things in
our designs in wall papers. We have
the aerosol beauty in all the new and
unique designs and colors for parlor, bed
room. dining room. vestibule, library or
sitting room, all suited totheir particular
needs and appropriate adornment. Our
prices are low and our papers are away
up.
Painters’ Supplies.
Artists’ Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Paintiu , Paperhangiug, Decanting
and Sign riting.
- DECKER.
79 Washington Street. 80. Norwelk
.. j Youoouldn't make
. 8: ‘ a! better {Evesitmp'nt
o oney on V is
millions}: of his
'MONDS set-Ironset.
They don't rust.
moths don't cut them
they don't fluctuate
in value to any ren-
, sortable extent and
"‘ youoan always roa-
. im on them very
nearly their value.
» . They make tinepros-
eats or heirlooms and are always excellent
collateral. When you want first-Water dia-
monds or iswolry go to
HOMER B. Hovr's
Jewelry and Optical Store,
soWeshinaton Stre‘et.
ROTON POINT
A u D IT 0 RT u M
Harry D’IEsta”
and Company.
l’rescntinga high class, novel and do
cidedly pleasing oritertaimnont,
consisting of
Ventriioqnism,
Prestldigitation.
Vocflism bud Dancing,
Iechenlcel Theatre,
Musical Cats,
‘ Royal larionettes,
Acrobatic
Specialties, etc.
Punch and Judy.
For the cliihlron. Matinee prices: Adults.
lilo; (,hildron, 5c. Evening.
lo and 20 cents.
orrsmcbfiss ssssou
HOYT’S THEATRE
Thursday, Aug. 20.
Thu world-famed
Brothers Bryce!
In their enormously suvcosnfui spevtnmrlnr
production.
THE NEW EIGHT
”BELLS. ~
The Wonderful lieu vlviug ship.
’l‘ho Annm’ng t‘nrringo Ill-lo.
The. Famous llryno 'I‘rmipeoi Apron“...
Tho- lioautiful Octopus.
The liowildorlng Trick iivenerv.
E The \l'ondi-rfnl Mechanical Efforts.
A GIGANTIC PRODUCTION
Full of Novelties.
Price 3!. 7.30. too. 'tin- ; scat-r on snioat I'lnistod's
and i'innen‘s slornrl.
AND
coor BREEZES!
Grand Excursion by
H'I‘I'EAXEII
MYNDERT STARIN
l‘NmtIl Till-Z AllNI'lf'l'lS l)! Tlllt
FIRST M.E.CHUROH
Hundoy thool o! Mouth N-vrwalk to (Hon
Hi It .
Wednesday, IAlignet 26:96
From tho simuulmnt dock. atho‘clm-k sharp
I \' N
lickcts, - - 5i) Lents.
_i'hildron mulnr i2. ntw. Tickets for sub- at
l litirh's I'Ltiounnnr"! and Brown A Wilcox'n.
Tho-«nitl of tickets is minimally limited to
tho capacity of the bout .
lion tlo " Ala-1t up, ‘ but
Ninth-honored: .uor
won I: I'aar'e Inquidfllera.
Thzd will v.1 vc money And the thing.
' will be prsrhuilly good as nrw, and
.. no time lost with billing or hosting.
Le Page's t No: is liquid; always Tcidv.
Ipphed in an iuvlnnt; "sclz. ’ Slowly
,. cnou hioryoulonmkespcricrtjrviril
until ch“5!irlu Mira/I usual"..-
is one lady remarked. ' holdehasn'f
. been cmkedout in the nunniucturc
,4 (.Tswitlisninalghie.) Lel’nge'sgluciv
‘ equally gomliorrdherlheheaviestor
imst delicate Wu'k. and mntsins no
r discoloring tii‘hl. .
The United States (lover-n.
. assent specifies MPIIO’I‘AI the
Ilium
Norwalli's Greatest Store. NORWALK. GONN-
mrsueornesnrv.1 . . V‘ ‘ ‘ ~ . ‘ = ‘7 ' ,.
. .. . [/7 a 1-H: ‘ “ ,..
W ‘ . t . r , ‘ . , ,
uncommnnrron sen Burner-err. "N“MVFM 0000'! Elem-0!!“ .1 . ; .
- ‘ ‘ . . , . ‘ - ‘ ‘ rune". , I E
t 10‘9“ ““9"" m“ a. Prince. or Stamford. while looking - I - ”4 B o s I O N s O R '
. “ x, .
Norwaik'e Greatest Store.
ALWAYS ON THE MOVE!
Always Adding to the
' Big List of Attractions!
We have secured through the well-known house of Sinith & Angeli, balance of their
season’s offerings in
Hrs's LADIES’ AND MISSES’HOSEI
At prices lower than all previous records. It means, to state it briefly,‘that
500 Will Buy One Dollar’s Worth.
This Sale opens Saturday Morning at 0 o'clock.
‘HOSIERY.
i case, 60 dozen, ladies‘ fast black seamless stockings, spliced heels, full lengths, all clean and fresh
stock, per pair, 8c; box of 6 pairs, 3 c.
1 case boys’ and girls' ribbed stockings, S. and A. make, the regular 25c quality; not more than 6 pairs
to a customer; per pair 12 r-zc.
1 case men's line black and‘tan hose, high spliced heels, warranted two thread, Hermsdorf dye, per pair,
12 l‘2i'.
Lsdics' French lisle hose, in black only, every pair warranted perfect, same as sold everywhere at 48c:
can't last long. per pair, 25v.
DRESS GOODS.
To pieces black, figured jurquards, cashmere finish, 50c grade, for one week, only 37 we yard.
.ih-lill‘ll all two! I'rcnrh Ilcnrielin, our regular 81 quality, sold usually by dealers at $.25; special, for
this week, 75¢ per yard. '
'ipmsns.
56 in. fine bleached German damask, extra :valuc. one week only, 23c yard. .
liulf bleached, extra heavy pure linen damask, for this week. 28c.
Just received, u now and complete line of window shades.
Prices from 250 up.
IN OUR POPULAR CLOAK ROOM.
Ladies' suits, :1 few sizes only, in plain sergcs and fancy mixtures. at about one half regular prices.
Ladics' separate skirts, in black surges, figured mohairs and fancy checks, at prices from 25' to 40
sent l -ss than regular values.
Ln ics' bathing suits at $.98 and $3.50; worth $3 and 4.50.
per
Infants' and misses' short dresses, in white and fancies, a large variety at reasonable prices.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Our. Main and Wall Streets,
NORWALK, cons.
TELEPHONE CALL, 58-2
Important Questions Answered!
Where can I obtain tho finest (lift Edgo (Yrcnm- i
cry Butter in town. 22c lb; .3le for $1.00? i
Borden‘s Extract of Codes, for picnics, muff: Sey-
Delicious Java and Mocha Cofl'oe. the ilnost/
goods possible to obtain't l
At l High Grade Toas.is all the name indicates—sim-
8
ply perfect?
.‘ A full line of the Ferris Celebrated Hams, Bone-
; less Bacon, etc. The finest goods to be secured?
m Du r! s , bunny White Full Cream Cheese, Old English
' Dairy Philmelphi“ lem.Neufchatel?
Iii” Not hot cheap, but how good. We can serve you in the most acceptable manner.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 51”.. - - .. .
- - SO. NORWALK.
rI v.1 - u 1..
mass WIFE '
Should also be a good cook. As bread is the stall of life, it is important that
llmir of the best quality be used. Husbands if you consult your wives, they will
tell you to be sun.- and ,
BUY “MAUD S” FLOUR.
It is made from perfect wheat. quality is always the some, and it makes 20
MORE LOAVES TO THE BARREL 'l‘IiAN ANY OTHER FLOUR.
$4.25 PER BBL; 55:: PER BAG.
We are selling r500 pounds of our best lilgin Crcamcry butler each week. Can
we supply you? Our price is
ISO PER POUND.
so pounds best Granulated Sugar for 01.00
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building, ,ar- . . . .. . .
- South Norwaik.
JfllAND 37 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
. 4
201‘! reformat-(Mose been“.
_ AIS‘VNI pokeit’WMs loom
\ .
IF vlou WANT ALL THE Haws”
HAVE THE
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
. . . . . Regular. . ,'
if , _ 7 '.
Norwalk Chronicler