‘ ”IIDAYJBPTEKBIBI. in.
, hes..--"Waut."'t‘oliet."end
”for advertisement; not acceding llve
'atacnetime. annulment-induce.
1.”. Mill notices ltc a line. Haulage and
”menu Scheduled rates for die-
‘myedadvertiumente furnished on applies.
fie
lessons-nos turn-Ir nail. in advance.
W unsold: One month. lee: three
am Dbl: six month; taro: one rear. ts.
Winner-bore. nosvreek. to boo-id
it the arr-fer. ,
Ian om.—so. w Washington street.
ollthlorwalk. '
melanomas. No. es Wall M lot-walk.
» , Vinson unwelcome at The Sentinel office.
jnmkaow of any news. you will confer a
first” telephoning. sending or hm It
: both cities.
_ _ Aims-nu Box for the convenience of those
who with to leave items of news or other mat-
ter Will be found at the entrance to The Bentl-
. 'Id adios. .
communion should in all cases be ad-
lreseed to
, THE EVENING sanctum..-
tlouth Norwalk. Conn.
_ . The Etching Sentinel has a Circulation
mike Team of waall- and its Suburb.
. lawyer, Cmiderahly, than the Combined
Circulation of the other Three Local Dail-
ies. Our Prue Room II study: open to
Advertisers.
Telephone Calls.
lain office. 02-5.
Editorial rooms. 03-).
.5 , lirauch once. 56-0.
'W
New York Herald Weather Forecast '
,The weather today promises to be fair
a d coo'er. Tomorrow it promises to be
clear. with slight temperature changes.
Thermometer Record
The highest point of the thermometer for
. thetwentv-four hours ending at noon today
‘ « win 70 degrees above nero: lowest. 6| decrees
above
W
initiative Almanac for Tomorrow.
‘ Sun rises §sun sets I flightlds. Low tide
' at l 23 at 0:19 ‘ a 9:03 we
Chicago will be one nhcud again when
the great tower slow planned out for
construction in the Windy City is fin-
ished. The name of City Tower will be
given it to express the towering ambi-
tion of Chicago to surpass all the cities
of the earth in almost everything. The
tower of Babel was nowhere compared
to this structure, which will be built by
laborers speaking as various languages
as the Babel pdoplc suddenly found
themselves speaking. But times have
changed since 'then and these workmen
not only understand one another..but
will carry to completion a tower 1,550
feet high It is 550 feet taller than the
Eiffel at Paris. Nothing that was ever
constructed by the hand of men in any
age is equal to it for height, at least so
far as history goes. From its peak will
float the American flag. naturally. If
’ Mr. Ignatius Dnnnclly’s “LostAtluutis”
had anything like it. Mr. Donpelly does
not know about it. The useful feature.
of the thing will be. that there will be
constructed at its top an astronomical ob-
servatory which wilLboof service in the
flat country around Chicago. Observers
at such a height ought to be able to see
the approach of storms long enough to
give warning. There will be also fluc
opportunity for studying atmospheric
and electrical phenomena.
i:
.~
The lesson Io be remembered, as
_‘._ learned from the history of our own
“Alabama claims commission, is that
when a nation pcrlnits filibustering cx~
pcditions to be fitted out within its bor-
dots to attack a friendly nation the first
nation thereby lays itsI-lf liable for‘
damages to tho second one. Thosb cu-
gagcd in fitting out cxpmlitions to aid
the Cobalt patriots will therefore need
to be exceedingly careful not to be
caught, or if their vessels and men are
captured, not to have any incriminating
documents aboard.
The aunouuceulcnt that the (human
- government will try to break the power
of the Stamford Oil company has at-
‘tractiv'o interest to those who enjoy a
pretty fight. Tho spmtaclc of Emperor
William bucking against the American
Standard Oil company will be a power-
fully cdifying mm.
For moderation of afternoon and for
clear insight Into the exact Cuban situ-
ation no calculation of any Spaniard
siuco tho present rebellion minds that
of Senator lair-ct Eliseo (ilbt‘fgll, who,
was chosen to repress at Cuba and Poetic i
Rico ill the Spanish cortcs. (.libcrga bo- !
longs to the uncalled Ilutonomist party I
l
from Spain.- but merely such home rule
as the Irish party have been striving to
obtain in Great Britain. such home rule
as is enjoyed by each one of the United .
Bates. Giberga sees only defeat and the .
lo- of Cuba to Spain if the present pol- .
toy is continued. He is not ready to ;
throw off his allegiance to Spain. If the t
Cubans triumph. he will be a stranger in
his native land. lie. cannot throw his
power with the Cuban rcvolutio'uists. ‘
he cannot take his seat in the oortcs as,
the enemy of Cuba. Thus "between fll'c }
and iron. " as he says. he writes of him-
ulf: “A Cuban who has the right and
authority to use this language declares
that it is not in the Cuban woods Spain’s
wont encmlcs are to be found. that
flpalu's ngcrumcnts and especially the
norm governlnmlt are chiefly responsi-
ble for the present conflict. "
.-. M
m.
, Ml carrot. not ,
a loner-m w» m is m...
Ills-s he. mm.
An illustration of the depth to which
one woman has sunk (or risen) in the
art of begging may be seen any evening
after dark on the down town streets of
Chicago. This woman has no favorite
street. Bile simply plays them all, usu-
ally side streets. where the young mail
with his best girl as often glides
through because the crowds are not so
dense or the lights so brilliant.
This woman has two confederate-
hadrons and not like laboring men.
‘uch carries his little till pull. and each
shows evidence of having been hard at
work. A young society man and his girl
walk slowly along. indifferent to the
world. Neither hears rho almost inau-
dible appeal for help. As the young cou-
ple pass the meridional the men with
their tin pulls and grimy hands stop
short and block the way.
"Let“: chip in a nickel apiece and
help that poor, starving creature." says
one of them. .
"All right; Joe, I'll do it. I earned
an extra quarter today. and f can just
spare a nickel. ”
This not only attracts the attention
of the lovers. but it brings tears to the
eyes of the girl. and involuntarily the
thought flashes through the young man's
mind/that if two laborers can give up a
portion of their hard earned money he
can part with at least 25 cents and of-
teucr more. owing largely to what sort
of an impression he wants to make upon
his companion.
And so a bright gilvercoin drops into
the cup held by the poor. starving crea-
ture, a few muffled sounds of ‘ '13ch you,
my children. bless you. ” come from the
bunch of rage sitting upon the raised
step. and the little crowd of laborers,
sweethearts and object of charity dis-
solves. each feeling bappior and more
contented.
The young man never knows he has
been "worked." so tospoak. and neither
does the next victim or the next. for
withthesgeuteettheoelela‘atedllaaar
Glove-PlitlngPstterubywhlchweeau
muttoourladyreaderemmecftheir
verv newest and choicest-patterns of
garments. Maudexplloltdireotlone
for putting together the garments ac-
ocmpauyeachpsttern
GW—Chlide' Guimpe Dresd-
IIINTS D" MAY MANTON.
Dotted Swiss made this pretty dress,
the edges of frills and low neck being
trimmed with valeuciennes lace and
insertion. The very short body is shaped
by shoulder and under-arm scams and
.is gathered at the top and bottom in
front, the back being low a round
while the front of cookie s sped in
square outline. The short sleeve ‘is
formed of frills of the material edged
with lace and insertion. graduated
frills trimmed to match, forming
a berths that extends down each side
of the fullness in front. The full
round skirt is deeply hemmed at.
be it known that the programme related 1
above is repeated until there are no lov- i
crs parading up and down the side;
streets at night—Chicago Timesrlier-l‘
old.
A THRIFTLESS GENIUS. j
~~ - I
rue Hand to Month Existence 'rllat Wui
Led by Leigh Hunt. I
Leigh Hunt had no sense either of l
lime or of money—4r. grave fault, per-3
hope on unpurdonahlo vice, in a man.
who had a wife and children depending I
upon hiln. As long as he lived he was ,
thriftlcss and needy. slender and a bar- ‘
rower. so generous that he could llch'l‘
afford to be just, bringing upon those1
whom he loved sincerelyucoustaut bur- 1
.lcn of debt and care. How reprehensible ]
this was he seems never to have. felt. ,
though he. blames himself, freely and ‘
light hourtcdly, and if the reader of ‘
his autobiography is disposed to feel ‘
sorry for Mrs. Hunt it is not bccauI-o
her husband sets him thocxunlplc. This "
was Leigh Hunt's ono vice. llevcr I
amended nor actively repented of. Yet. I
he had had his warning It is pathetic .
to compare with each other the two {01- ‘
lowing passages and to see how clearly I
Leigh Hunt foresaw his danger and I
how incapable he proved of escaping it: i
“I have soon." he writes in 1808, "so .
lunch of the irritabilities. or rather the I
nliscrics. accruing from want of a suit- I
able income, and the best woman of her I
time was so worried and finally worn
out with tho curly negligence of others
lll this respect that if over I was dcter- ‘
milled in anything it is to be perfectly ,
clear of tho i rld and ready to meet
tllobxigcn ' of a married life before
I do marry, for I will not see u_wlfo;
who loves me and is tho comfort of luy '
existence afraid to speak to me of money
matters. She shall never tremblo to
hear a knock at the door or to meet u 3
quarter day. "
And ill 1832: y
“I never hear a knock at the door '
t it it but I think somebody is coming to
take. me away from my family. Lust .
Friday I was sitting down to diam-r
I
I
I
. . . when l was called away by “ "m“ . Tuesday of this week. it With: and to '
who brought all nxccutlou into my house 3
for 40 shillings. "—Tcmpln Bar.
How the Air le Purified.
Motion, mechanical and molecular, or two nights to catch up on orders and ; ll”
the. great law of the universe. is first to
ho considered as a natural method for I
tho purification of tho utmosphcrc. its I
power as u purifier of the air is shown ,‘
mechanically in the flow of rivers and
ill the ocean currents. Molcculurly it ‘
serves the same purposo in the form of 1
heat. light and clcctricity. ‘
“(him not in motion. air staguntcs as
wuti‘u' docs and incomes offensive and
bad. bccanso it jg easily impregnated ‘iulll .lolllonrllarn were cicoierilich'gatos n...”
with line animal and vegetable dust as
xvell us noxious gases. Certain physical
('(lllflllltliltl are always ncccsury for the
continual movement of the air. Wo‘
know that the diurnal motion of land ,
and sea air brings the warm days and
t'ilfll nights as well as the ruiil nudi
wind. in tho tropiccl regions as thoI
Insod as decoration.
the lower edge. gathers adjusting the
fullness at the top that are joined to
the lower edge of waist, a single row of
insertion concealing the seam. Charm-
ing little frocks are made in this style
frolu lawn. dimity, naiusook. grass
linen. butisto. cumbric or gingham in
plain. figured, striped or checked vsrie— .
tics. Hamburg or batiste embroidery,
lace, fancy or .llem stitching. can be
The quantity of material thirty-six
inches wide required to make this dress
for acllild in the medium size is four
and one-quarter yards.
The pattern, No. 6.809. is cut in sizes
for a child of two. four. six. and eight
'Wushington street.
Connecticut
Connecticut
Laundry,
Havllaud street.
w-..— m
WE are a thousand times indebt
ed to our patrons for their kindly
interest and consideration manifes-
ted during the first week of our
run, and we beg now to say that
for their convenience we have placed
receiving baskets at the following
places from which collecdous will
be made twitc daily. Deliveries
will be made by wagon or over the
laundry counter, as may béflilc 'red.
BENEDICT, W. A. & CO.,ll4
BODWELL, H. E., 76 Washing-
tou'strect.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS, 14
South Main street.
GORHAM. E. 5., 10 First ave-
nue. East Norwalk.
JOHNSON, EDWARD C, I93
Washington street. (Bridged
Pl MN [105, 49 Wall street, upper
Norwalk
STURTEVANT'S, 5: and 53 N.
Main street.
WM
Laundry,
liavrland street.
years of age. and retails for twenty-five
cents. ,
Evsslss s: rm a El.
COUPON.
Eutitling to one Pagans. any size. of Re.
Cat this out. if
and
I .
ii in your nameaud address
mail or take it to
Sturtevant’s Bargain Ilouse
ADDI'I _.........................................~....
" \TTERN No. two 5121;...“
This coupon and la cents will secure
above pattern at Sturtcvant'e. North Main
and Ann streets. South Norwalk
FOOLEO TIIE "MOE AGAIN.
Tile Ilsal Dunlap Entirely Different than the
Augusll Intel.
It is gratifying to know that. some of
the factories are running on full time
even if some are not very busy.
The but put out by Dunlap on August
l fooled some of the manufacturers and
a large number of bats were made after
the same model to fill orders that had
been received in advance.
ill Ti) 1.
in either silver or gold, that you can't
find hulldsolner wall paper in Norwalk
than is to be got at Dccker's. in eithcr de-
sign, texture, shudo or color. All know
he has the haudsornest stock, are
laid upon his shelves, and is waiting
to surprise his patrons when they call.
Palnsers' Supplies.
Artista' Materials. Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Painti . Paperhanglng. Decorating
and Sign rising.
DECKER.
79 Washington Street. So. Nor-walk
NOTICE
Contractors !
When the l'l'fll Dunlap cslnr- out on
bcof nu cnrirely ditYerout puttlrn and
several of the firms that lludalot of
hats lnado up bad torun overtime ouelirl
get out of the way some of the hats that
were waiting only for "the Dunlap curl.
WILTON.
The llclllocrmio caucus resulted in
Ivousldernblc friction between the silver ;
land gold element. Perry 8. Alzkcrlnun why)
After lllt‘lr
that they be
only silver
to the slain convunllon.
election it was voted
instructed to support
, candidates at the couvcuiion. This thi-
delegates ups-lily N‘Ill.~“fl to do. and
stated that if they could not go
unrestricted they would resign. ’l’hr
I
run rises the heat of the day incl-NW", Icoutcst continued and their resignation
form of ecu and land are equal. Atlligllt
again tho lll’l‘l'Z" is from land to sea
|and the breeze sets ill from the sea to ‘rcsulted. durum-l flattery and Truman
' , ‘ , fill" IIlllIl. All the sun goosdmvn tho hunt I
in (Alba “hm“ demands, "0" separation ' diminishes. Mill M “WW Ill“ tempera- :nlld Will go to New .lluvr-n. instructed .
Hmitll were elected to fill the vacancy.
I to support only silver candidates.
4- L
until morning. when the temperature;
may become equal and the sea breeze
return "Chautauquau.
Velocity of luncta’ Wings ll flight.
l). .l. Marcy of The Science Record
has been studying the flight of insects.
with tho object In view of entertaining
tho- wing strokes per second in the dif-
icrcnt ermine. Those upon which the
record is (‘Mllllf‘ft‘ are. as follow: Wing
strokes per second ill the house fly. am);
drone two. 240; working hoe. lilo: wasp.
no: hawk moth. 7'2: dragon fly. 28. and
cabbage butterfly. 9.
Pete lliln la a Inge.
Mrs. Pretty—Reading is quite a pas- 3
start with my husband.
Mrs. Wench-it‘s) it is with mine
when he reads my millincr's hillsi—
l’li'k Mo I'll.
I
i
I
A 1mm } ulm
.\flnr.-~ i . mm.
IlsI I :1 r-.Iir pol v H
In {ilr sole of each Vlill‘,
And new be can stick in I I: XML
Popularity '5
Indication
of merit.
(10's factory at Gina..- lln. u the
3 largest «with kind in the vorti. ;:m < .m Idea
. how tremendous ille ClCilMllil It Ior
‘Le Page’s Liquid (lluc
Ready for Use.
1 1 l
‘ ,nI vm'l;
.. ,
b
f
It is the strongnf giue knmvn. the most
, delicate. the most fluid/I. Suits all materials.
lulurcs nothing. and Realm no heating.
Iomrs l0 ante. Sold everywhere.
I Cases with mom rm rm Mumwltta.
The he! that the mom in mm ‘
; Jewel“ and
”I Weston
Thr- hclm'tlueuoftho Town of Dorian will
recollomlwl bills I‘orfllrnlslllllg the motor
I lulnuil performlu the labor In improving a
muffin" ml the rum wumn wit-i town of Dorian.
Il lilo turnpikeflronl Mumford tn Darlen
in: il point no said rnaulwnv you handle:
I ". fill-I va-lerl)‘ frolntllc .\ l . . ..-
li.‘ rbluc ul’crsnill funltillit'JlNll’ tho~tutlun
'ul Mini lullronll nl llllll"li. wi‘sll-rll‘iun point
limo fm-t from until paint - f munInnucclncnt. In
accordance with the p'uil~ and specillcntlous
s lllllll'l'lll'llill'lln-llltIHNI lay the (‘m lll‘l'll'
cut lliullwnl Cnnllnlhlullcrs. pursuant to
lillnlv'I-YI‘I'I‘XV Iii tho l'lll'lli' Al'lk‘lll lhllfl.
“which would glw a Illll'u‘ pcr lllll'lll f rolul
Imbl road furtl.e choc I'MI incl. Thu town.
‘ihrouirh Ilsh‘clm'tmon. «no-rum the right to
IillcrmlsowralItIllpIslIllIc number of foil! Im-
i
sosTo‘
1- _ ll??? _ .
N STOR
CORNER "All MID WALL STREETS. IORVMLK.
N. Y. OFFICE. 4‘42 QROADWAV.
CLEARING OF
SUMMER @0005
This sale we will close out everything in the way of Summer Goods. We never
carry any season's\goods over to another season.
We Simply Put a Price on Them and Let Them Co.
‘ IN OUR BIG OLOAK ROOM.
NOW is the time to buy alight weight Cape or Jacket for fall wear. We want all the
room for our Heavy Winter Jackets. Here are the prices :
$12 jacket,bcst covert,silk lincd,for 5,00
9 jacket, for
7 jacket, for
5 jacket. for
4 jacket, for
5.98 navy blue capes,
5.50 silk embroidered copes,
6.98 black cape,
Children’s Dresses.
33 .50 gingham dresses,
.75 chambray dresses,
.98
.9
2
2
2
8m
250
Capes. 50.,
$5.00 silk capes, 1.50 chamhray dresses, 98c
7.98 silk capes, , - s
10 75 silk capes, _ Children 5 Hats.
15.00 silk capes, _ 19c wash lawns, 10c
18.00 silk capes. , 25c pink sun bonucts, 15c
98c silk hats, . 25c
98c lawn bonllcts, lac’c trimmed, 49c
39c and 49c lace caps,slightly soiled, 1 09
Silk Waists.
$~luOO silk, waists,
11.00 silk capes,
5.00 velvet capes,
9.75 velvet capes,
10.75 velvet capes,
12.00 velvet capes.
Cloth
8888888888
GUI-hMUICDNIUIW”
Capes. 1 '98
7.00 silk waists, 5.00
$33.50 cloth capes, appliqucd, 1 00 5-32 1’15le 31”" Wills“, 3.75
4.98 cloth capes, appliqued, 2.00 b" 0 black 51]“ walsis, 4.75
5.25 cloth capes, strapped scams, 2 25 SHIRT WAISTS, 1 9, 49, 98¢ .
THE, BOSTON STORE,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, ‘ NORWALK, CONN.
Important Questions Answered!
t High Grade Teas,ie all the name indicates—sim-
I ply perfect?
Where sin I obtain the finest Gilt Edge Cream-
ery Butter in town, We lb; bibs for 81.00?
I
l. I A full line of the Ferris Celebrated Hams, Bone-
Borden'e Extract of Coffee, for picnics, etc? , say, I. less Bacon, etc. The do 0 st goods to be secured?
Delicious Java and Mocha Coffee. the finestg mo r’s lFancy White Full gram Cheese, Old English
goods I ll , I Dairy Philadelphia Creamfieufohatel?
possible to obtain?
WNot hot cheap, but how good. We can serve you in the most acceptable manner.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
Loading Orooor.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.. 50. NORWALK.
.-.._,a . . ... . .
‘Ivrm‘mlmll Ilvhldlnnsoi lll'lllli‘llllll"lll be made
at the Wl'lhlt'l'l)’ encl of sold nuptm‘olneut. and .
mlmpmd for. If increased. or llilowml for if;
Illlhllwl. at the rate bill for “DH” fin-f. I
III" Iml n net Imm-comt-nnl d bvu lmlnl of;
.|.|.-r, with uumelon surety. in tho sum 1
I”' “fill. in the mllflfi'fllun of the hes-vtmou. l
,u'mrdtioncal that, f the contract shall boll
|Iivvunlcd In the bidder. hu withwllt'll runlestcul
Llil'illc til-lm'lmeu. oxocnto an llflfl‘l'lllonl to
’lv-rrlnrm llsl Work nwmrlllll“ tn the plans and
”sin-villi n‘inos. ,
, l‘mmmI-Iq-ovln-uiiwm muv be own and
"remind at tin-Town ('Icrk'sofllu-p Ill Dayton.
and at the ”dice oflhocuginccr. “m. it tan-h-
rune. In taminrd. ’l'lwMic-ctmcnlwlll nllwt
at ill< Ir ofllcu in IIan I. to rt‘i't‘lHl'Illilh on the
Mill day of riot-Icinln‘r. lift. If '1 u I'loclt in the
all» rtlvmtl.
All bills should lm’uw-I and III on cllvelnym.
nod whirl-wed tn .l.(:.lionofcltor. Hrst Holecf-
Im-II. lllll‘li‘ll. t‘urn The flcloctulon row It"
tha- right to rolccl um and all bids. If. in their
Illilllltllll. Hui Iftl‘t'i’tthI‘i-I tin,- tuu‘n amputee ll.
1 fm Ilt Inl’t'Il. II III- w. so . .
.l I“. It visor-signal.
no. \tA’l‘I‘jltlil In.
A.MM‘h'Al heluu'tmcn.
s
DON'T GET LEFT
KLUPI
behind futile swim I
while everyone else I
is gathering in the.
astonishing bar -
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by H.
li. llilY'l‘ at such
low pl'lccs. so write
up III llllll‘ cannot be
rll‘llllflll for such
. ‘ goods and prices
never were heard of. audio be caught
napping while they are being sold like
hot cakes may not be a crilnc—-bnt it is a
dead less.
All silver novelties We on the dollar
I
lllllll I59 8. lst
Hod:
R B. H OYT'S
Optical Store.
Is very powerful. It may take you to the old store where you
have traded for years, but REFLECTION upon the fact that
you get the some, or possibly better quality; for HALF PRICE
will surely bring you to us. EXAM lNli! COMPARE! THINK !
WEE
I‘oran hoof, Ll-Ill can ....... .. ..................... 179.53.,“ Twill I’m way, largo ......................................... Emil”
l'auc swwt lklbilmlnllor ocli ..'11I . “5.14.1.1”... r'kuut- . . I. ..
No“. No. l IIlIlI-kcrol. Ill-Ill It pa .. “ll-.hlrg m In. iuor III ......................................... a; ”
Shore mackerel. largo. two for ....... 2:. “ IlimullgsaIIIIIIIIMI,fillm lut' . . .. 7. ..
1ch Hill MIL-1 llm for ................................... 2r. . Mustardsardines.from fol ..
Mb package will-ulnar ........................ 1:. ml nurturing, I, can {or .. . . ..
rlclw I'a vm'nnilt. per lb. . .23 l'otlpd "W" ol'tnngum i-‘i ll: ..
Iluml‘llir'l . [J'I‘ Ill . ii I-J Ill. H
Bout lilril. fit llm I‘Il'» -- . 'ir» Normal lulu'licrrll. puz- .va ......... . .. ..
it "I pull i'IMIIle. flit“ ............ . . .. . .. J". I up" hllll‘l'll. pop [Inokgmu ... . .. ... .. .. . . ‘
Nc-wrnrlvdulm l"'iIH.Ilt'i|lllInr r. on... muluurnuimm for
b Ills lemon I‘f’ill'kt'l‘n for
r. llu ginger snaps for ...
lmkorllmrc pnlu lklu.zicans it .
o “N commit-i l0r.--- ......................................... 9.)
Assorted "this. g has ..
C. II)” Inmt till)!”- ltll' ......................................... ,‘
Maud S. Flour. 55c Per Bag; $4.25 Per Farrel.
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
Donovan Building, 1 South Norwalk.
3! AND 37 MAIN STREET NORWALK.
tr...
IF YOU wnu Alflsé NEWS
HAVE THE
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
glen Street.
R‘egUIars ear I I
Norwalk Chronicler