Wihonvehtmlt liltilepartunanon.
’mvlus
Harald Weather Perseus
. z I "I
. rats. rr temperature.
-: t o! t thermometer for
mrs on in: stamp todar
. mozlomu
Almanac for Tomorrow
Moots I mood. I mods
0:0 5:02 ms
, A Boston Dog.
sides from Boston is worth
goddess elsewhere. In truth, a .
of genuine Bmton birth and:
up has lately brought a higher
y a man would have done in
‘ dayaof slavery. ”The noted
.. m‘Buston terrier Squanto" of ‘
to" kennels was lately sold to
lphiu lawyer for $2,000. It
Philadelphia lawyer to fully dis-
; 'anto’s merits.
(in informed by rm enthusiastic
that this interesting $2,000 dog '
even blaze and cotton” also,
he is "light brindle in color, hand. i
.fleked." It must have been the
, of him that so tickled the fancy E
Philadelphia lawyer. Or was it
which are “very large and ext 3
yo and as round as n silver dcl- l
’ They ought to be fully as large
filter dollar, too. according to the
“whitlh was the largest ever paid
in American bred dog. But this was
- w bred dog. which constitutes all ’
J Refinery.
most people Sqannto would not
‘ truth that money. To most he i
. be just a plain dog. They'woulrl ‘
W, {in 10 cents for him. even though i
I" tail has "two twists in less than?
‘ inches of length." It is just his‘
culture and manners that give 1
. in) fictitious value.
' Hawaiian Islands have been on-
to be nndcrasort of moral pro-
. by the United States. While
‘1an. not claimed them. other no.
have understood that none of them i
do so. Our missionsriencivi. 3
kn islands and drew thither tho ,
population. The white inhabit-
11!me either the tlf'flt‘t'uflnlllfl
Mott missionaries or of the;
at! minutes of American mine ;
since the revolution which i
the fair islands into n republic 1
‘ hm: looked longinuly for;
~ to us. but hnvo received ‘
might snub. We shall now
N we lillf'lltltlll to them or i
finite them. Which will thef
liste- dot
petting of bicycles hushml Z
, . caret. It bun rumbled ‘
natural owls-cl inuteud of More.
‘ . of an «intent. dilapidated
will unswur their peruse. so it
than the physical exertion
. . to Walking. They can but or
willful that will do: then may
Trout lastly wriggling along
' tun wadytualuuu theirsp. ,
'l‘hey can claim to ho artists
than out for u vacation.
Nishury'slu-slth in unity so
it. thinks minority of wrigh-
his invalidinu has mm at
Mt most to let his great
I”. It is not the first time
With has more in to twins
of it tlsht plum
i
t
%
no 1 social i .
4 two mt mm. electricity uni min
‘4‘?“ ' Moses ill on we
” and could not be found. , In vain it was
,mrcbcd for. and finally given up an
loom your letter
5 more rare tuna .
sic of the picturesque old mam
a. . . .. ‘ ‘ '> ‘
After he returned home he frequent-
ly looked at this engravlul. but. owing
to some’chaugc in household manna .
meats. which all of as men know ”0%
seumtlmss disturbing. lbw» ruislsld
lost. Twenty yeant afterward the
bishop had occasion to go to on old
trunk in which some old banks had ,
been hastily thrust. when nest the
bottom of it what should be see but ,
the treasure trove. the valued engrav-
ing. Seeing the picture. his mind rc-
verted to the nice person who had
given it to him. and he thought he
should like to know iflshe were still
alive and well and happy.
thought often recurred to him.
In about two weeks the postman
brought on English letter, when. presto,
it proved to be from this veritable per—
son, who said. that“ latterly she had
been quite anxious to‘ learn something
«oncoming his welfare. This certainly .
seems to have been more than in mere
coincidence. Was it thought trait-fern
chub-Gm Alfred Stringer. ’ g.
A Luminous Ufa Line.
, In spite of the magnificent work of
the life saving corps of the government,
uud regardless of the apparatus for the
rendering of aid to the shipwrecked
which is at their commandmuny n life
has been lost by the inability of the
persons who are clip to a wreck to
see the line shot :1 them from the
shore, or. if it reaches the rigging. to
tell Just where it might be seized upon.
As in such cases minutes mean lives.
the inability to see and grasp the life
line without the delay of a second has
lessened the populattbn of the earth by
_'several in many, many instances.
The idea which Mr. Pines has suc-
cessfully evolved is to provide a life
line which emits u. phosphoroscerit light
of sufficient luminosity to be visible for
u. long distance immediately it leaves
ihemortar’s mouth and is shot through
the gale and WE the waves to the
wreck. In the past. if it happened to
be daylight when the life savers were
at work. they could. by meaus of their
glasses. tell whether or not they had
landed a life line aboard the wreck. It
unfortunately happens. though. that
the majority of wrecks occur at night.
and therefore a luminous life line he-
comes an invention of the first impor-
tance. By its use the life savers can
tell exactly what bus happened to the
line. There need be no more uncer-
minty.
It is estimated that the luminous line
of Mr. Floss will be visible with as
much rlistlm'tnesa us. if the light were
omitted from n 56 candle power electric
bulb. in that way. unless the storm
were too dense, the line would be visi-
ble its entire length from shore to
wreck. and the watchers on the beach
t-nuld tell just what progress toward
safety was being made by those whose
Iivusl they wore striving to save.—
\\'ushington Letter in Austin States-
mun.
Why Ila wé‘atam Forgot.
“('an I trust you to mail this?" naked
Miss .lauklns of the new boarder. "or
,urv you the kind of mun who carries
letters around in his powltct for o. week
before mulling them?"
"You may trust me." said the new
lmul‘llf'r. tuition the letter. “I won cured
of that disease at my first attack. ll
was boarding in the same house with
u very good friend, a married man. He
lust his wife suddenly and was tucon~
notable. Lands of letters came to him
from sympathetic- friends. and our of
them wan handed to me to give to him
by the wusfinsu. l rarrlml it up stairs
to my room and inadvertently put it
mto my ill-sit with a lot of rubbish from
my breast pocket. uml lllt‘ll forgot all
ltlwlll ii.”
"Just in your utter my friend hurl so
for forgone-n his loss that he become
t'llllllflntl to u wry pretty girl. 'l'hv-
morning of llu- wmlrling.tn uliirb l hull
iu-v-n iuvilml. I “an putting my desk in
Ht‘df‘f" a hill)“ 1 hflwt about ”"1 o in fill
yearly—nod I l'alnl' across the letter for
him. l-‘tit‘m'lillm the tinn- at which it
had cum“. I hurried tivmll stairs with
it, lllltl. “ilh loony wards of apology.
handed it to him. llt' bud :1 habit of
vending out loud. and In- lu-uuu: My
lb-nt‘ Jack rYnll lmw n-vuhwl u llluw
in the loss of your ulfc from which you
“ill never rwuvvr. but don't forget
my dear fellow, than.“w Then he drop-
ped it and [hired m um
“i didn‘t no to the wedding. lltltl M'I
tum-r spoken in too from Hull day in
this. hot. indeed. you may trust me in
without Isitl."»~-Nu\v
Yul-h Jnurnnl.
(minutes-ed Mr as Miniv- Power.
'l‘bu ntteution of inventors has been
no mpm-u-mmlmi on electricity and its
possibtlltluu that mmpnum'll air. which
in utmost us nomlerful in its rnpnbllb
tins. has been quite lost slitht of. Jilll
it but it is capable of no t'nltluil Ill yet
umlurrlutid. but in- ilu know that it
rum lm-muullves. imitators the l‘nltml
Bluleu malls. hurls the chorus of an
thltltllllt'i' a mils and a. hull. with a
bruins sunirlont in pulvortso a regiment.
it “wrote; him-k signals on railroads.
loads suns. alrlws mammary. works
pumps and curves out all sort: of beau.
moi things from stone and marble. it
'1! coming into use for thousands of
minor purists".
As a illFftllillI sud dustinl Ill‘lll it
in invaluable. lt copies lsttarn. slim
sheep and is utilised in the untoward!
in shoulder and um most. As to its
future. prediction is made that It will
clean imam. run dumb watt-rs. take
tl'lIt sum or his hum as it means at
tum-motion. mil wash dishes and rush
ins tinny, M an inventor! who M0
can that monomer! so is some
quite as nasftll an electrlmtr. and mun
,ssm still we mountable. To bring
n mm cur halt uses tarts distribution
station! met is built. from which
colours-led air will mime as we now
not no and outer. 'l'hm will. no
doubt. be u sharp rivalry bitumen the
pressed air. and
hunt“ to be able to pot toast of our
mirror mm wait on W! W
This ,
“that ‘
H-tllll.
I
."‘ !’
‘ 1
tea 91-95.!!!
W" -....m.-. " n it (my.
.El-g'Zhs-«~“’Mi
slag
' n-
”llufbm . h-
sisal
‘ In!
t, 1 4 ii
ICES IN WINTER.
A Its-action 'l'bat Is Growing Amos: We.»
on Condemned by nigh Authority.
The practice of eating toes in winter.
is condemned by The Hospital. and wo-
men are said to be its chief upholders,
although probably the writer speaks for
England alone. He says: “It is ladies
who provide icon in mhlwinter for their
guests; and. so far as a pretty wide mid
careful personal observation can be re-
lied upon, it is the ladies who cut the
ices when provided. A man, be be
young. middle aged or old. is rarely. if
ever, seen partaking of an ice in the
month of her-ember. in it, then. the
fact that blood of woman is of a higher
temperature than that of man, that her
heart pulsates with greater vigor. that
she is less sublwt to 'o imsslbilitles
of mere collapse due to ’Alen lowering
of the temperature nf the body? Not
one of these questions can be answered
in the affirmative.
m blood of woman, instead of being
better able to resist lhv mid than that
of man, is less able. the action of her
heart is not so vigorous and sustained.
her llert’ouu system is much more scum-
tive. Why is it. then. that wherever a
party of human beings is nssembl-‘v‘l
under the control and direction of the
more conservative sex. whether the no.
‘t-asinn be an at home or a smell dining
party or a public ball. loos anywhere
tempt the female palate and tire pur-
taken of at the risk of the sufferings we
have mentioned and of others there is
not some to mention? It can only be
that the fcnmle mind is so rmor in re-
sources that ices having once been bo-
gun and having been found agreeable to
ladies on: brought in as o mutter of
course all the your round. although for
the winter months they are no unsuituv
bio for the stnmmh m: u muslin dress
v-u-ul-I in.» ’rt" .tvl'otu'» ‘V'bilv' l”
The Seminol's History ol'tbc Town of
Norwalk.
Under the title of "The History of the
Town of Norwalk," a book is now in
preparation by this paper. The work.
when published, will contain an his-
torical account of the town of Norwalk
since the beginning. with stiecixd refer-
ences to the events of more recent yours.
The town of today, also, will be fully
described and illustrated; its govern-
ment and public buildings; its institu-
tions, its varied interests and its promi-
nent citizonawevorythiug which consti~
tutesanessential factor will be found
between its covers. The work is under-
taken by a corps of writers well equip-
ped for the service. who guarantee that
the greatest care will be used to insure
completeness and accuracy.
In answer to inquiries oaths subject.
The Sentinel wishes to state where it is
desired to illustrate biographical topics
more fully than had been provided for.
the cost of the extra illustration must be
oatdfor by them interested in the sub-
jectstreatcd. Beyond such charge and
that for copies of the look. there will be
absolutely no expense to uuyoue.
The book will be a landmine quarto
nudwill be produced with the bust of ii-
lustrations, paper. press work and bind-
ing. and no espouse volt bu spot-ed to
make it a emditublo trunnion of all the
varied interests of this community. a
worthy memorial of The nominal. and a
valuable utterance book for every library.
public and private. ‘
WI delicate further state that The
mom'- "lllstury of the Town of
Not-wont" has no distinction with any
other historical publication now being
compiled in Fairlieht orient-y.
(1
barrel
“2‘”
'fl .
on “lineal-last.
8.
sum HdithIdlatm' t
' slur
flmvmumnm
IW'I-tki-d 'I-‘lul-rhl-‘l-Ik-I'i-tl' tm-I-Q‘I-tl-H'i-km
i
has.
. lust BM and th
.. WW Mdlfim-‘mw .5
a of lam duh-n. 6.. soil-t.
own 3808.. Ltd" New York.
l "Everythingfrumaneadlotoauanobcr”
Wire N ails,
12 lbs nails for 25¢:
RUBBER HOSE,
Guaranteed two years.
BICYC LES
$25 10 8100.
Mixed Paints,
one dollar per gallon.
In spite of the Tuvko Grecian war
we are selling Poultry Wire
Netting at 31c per too feet in full
rolls only.
i
i
g
FOR
BEAUTY and ECONOMY
the
H. W. JOHNS’
secretes-E
LIQUID PAINTS
"ll. Slmnm PAINTS f0|t
SIIWCIURM. PURPOSES.
W FREE BY MAIL 7917'
Illustrated designs of Cottages
with samples of 56 colors
ad. FREE BY HAIL 1%!
for cycle and Hardware
Company.
SOI’TH NORWALK.CONN,
WW
NW“+++H++§
l
Prices Aleyi Right.
.__- N. .
DISCOVERED Ulllt DEtllthts
in all new and unique kaleidoscoplt- v1,
ct ts. in shape and color, is what the ls-
dies of South Norwalk have done. and
Will never be happy till they see them
ut on their walls for a new spring dress.
autiful colors, tints and shades and
rich effects will be found in our «kick of
wall papers. and at such low prices you
cannot afford to leave the old soiled paper
on.
l’aintcrs' Supplies.
Artist's Materials.
Art Goods.
l’iotum.
Pictures Framed to I irdsr.
Painting. l’spvr Hanging. lltworutunt
and than Palatine.
DECK Ell.
to Washington littoet. tenth Norwalk.
Dr. F. Ion-vole,
union.
5. 1. corner Nubia ton and
frank a Struts.
Wednesday» owl listurdnvsoi to I p. in.
l‘llAtl'l‘lth Lllll'rltl U llltlltklillil it
Will! Eh. ups ill 1.;
Goods.
OURSPRINGCLOTHING
is meeting with decided success.
Style, tit and prices-woll worth
your inspection. We also iiiukcto
order Clothing oi“ superior work-
manship. Full line of li‘urnishing
‘ Bicycle Given Artsy,
tantrum.
sum/its, cons.
‘ Anothsrilleyolsfidlvss May
DBEBS AND SILK (300w.
~14 inch silk and wool suitiugs, direct
from Paris. $1.00 per" yard.
45 inch granite mixtures that make up
beautifully with separate skirt and fly
front jacket. I! .00.
88 inch mixed suiting in twenty diaer-
ent colorlngs. when made up can't tell
them from the dollar ones, 50c.
52 inch Elaine in “Cafe an lull"
shade, [lunar blue and olive colors. 75c.
38 inch Jamestown cuttings, by the
way, you may not know this mill goods.
This mill has for the last three years
worked night and day, and then could
not fill t eir orders. This. is proof of
the superiority of their goods. 39c.
TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
Ladics' all wool mixed suits, 87.50.
ladles’ all wool serge suits, Eton and
fly front jackets. lined with silk and
perealine. $10.00. v‘
Combination suits. Eton jackets. all
wool, made to fit perfect, 812 ill).
Etalmes cloth suits. braided and trim-
med with silk, 818m. '
Fine whipoord suits that are beauties.
nothing like them in town, $20.00.
CAPES—h BAT A WOFDERFUL
LINE.
15 silk capes. full sweep, nicely trim-
med. all silk, $3.75.
10 velvet caries. jet trimming. $2.75.
5 Futile silk capes, chiffon collar and
jet; this cape is worth $0.00, they go at
75
50 cloth capes, tun. heliotrepe. brown
and mode shades, 750 to $7.00.
ll) of the cutest children's jackets
J AUKE’I’S.
you ever saw. $1.25.
8 beauties for the little ones, $1.75.
75 ladies’, jackets. black and covert
cloths. alsotaus, made right and lined
with Silk, ”.50 to 09.01).
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OI“ SILK
WAISTS.
, ’ LINERS. .
Women as a rule do not bother with
politics; if they did they would know
that the Dingley bill is going to advance
linens about twenty per cent.
before the advance.
54 inch Scotch linen.‘ Dinghy bill
price 31c, now 25c.
541mb Irish linen. Dingle hill prioe' ,
50c. now Mtge. y
Buy now
5.1 in full bleached Irish linen, D.
price 83c, new 50c.
58 inch full bleached Irish linen, D. B.
price. $1.12, now Silo.
58 inch full bleached Irish linen, D. B.
price 31 25, now 98c.
TOWELS.
We have great bargains this week. A
few of them.
Extra large Turkish towels.
Turks “8%?- them they would let Gmece
l .
The best large sized linen towel that
alone.
we ever sold at 201:. this week 125w.
30dowen nice damask towels, worth
50c. For this week 25c
00R. IAII II
If the
Saturday. Isvl.
ml"
In soother week winter garments will be laid away, for everyone will meet the most beautifulfiinouth of
the 3'98! in MW 5911”! apparel. Miss X will haven heliotrope serge suit, with strdiv hut, chiffon . trimmed
toniatch. Mrs. K willlisvc tailor made broadcloth suit of light olive, with hat and ribbons to match.
Mus X's friend will have a combination suit of check and plain suiting. Mrs. X's friend
will have a brown ctaime suit, trimmed with small braid, and will look ueat‘sud natty, and
so will hundreds of other ladies that have purchased costumcsfrom the Boston store. where they display
taste and knowledge of what is right and properiu the dress and silk goods line New Yotk is great and
harsh, Beaten grand and refined, as the taste of the Boston women in their (bases show.
INDIA muslin
We have just received through our
lmptntors one case of white ludlalinsns.
They contracted for 500 cases before the
Diugloy bill gets to work; that was too
many. They sent ui a case on consign-
ment. This week they will all go at
half price. tooto 23c. You have paid
19c and 450 for the same.
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ SUM.
MER .HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
BEGINNING SATURDAY. APRIL
25th. ' '
100 dozen ladies' Egyptian ribbed
vests and pants. lislc in white and cum,
all shapes. sizes 3 to 7, regular value 890;
for this sale. each. 25c.
Ribbed vests, in black. cream. 'nk
and maize. regular price (We: spent 500.
no dozen ladies' black stockings. fut
dye, double solo, extra fins gauge. worth
17¢, per pair 1250.
. 40 dozen ladms' fine German hone. in
tan. black, plain and fancy Richelieu
[isle ribbed, value from 35c to 45c; spec-
ial 256.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
We have the greatest assortment of
separate skirts in Connecticut.
51) black brilliantlne figured skirts that
bring easily :4 00 in New York. $2.75.
15 large figured India silk, :6 98.
11) white and black checks, $1.25.
25 black mohair skirts. $1.25.
:50 fancy skirts. novelties. etc., $3.08
and $4.98.
Saturday chning, at l0 o'clock, we shall give another first-class bicycle away. The lucky one can have
his or her choice of Ladies,’ Man's or Juvenile Wheel. Coupon given with (very twenty-five cent purchase.
The Norwalk Boston Store,
ll WILL STREETS. NORWALK, 0T,
m ...... .n E. 3.. ,,
£005 l
get the date
flavor. New—fresh.
with
the
NQJ - -
ORANOISI
cs.
kind.
a
RAVI 'I'I'lll
Lima loans. per «mutt. tlo
l'attliubu's breakfast final, paukuwlo
QW WI“ ililtll'. . in
comm wisest biscuit. like. no
Flaked ties. skit. Ito
Banana lending,
No seeds in ours; blood orang-
l’uncy if you like that
”CO"! -lUlC
Four Easter Thoughts !‘
J COFFEE!
N” need ‘0 date 0"”; you Smell it and desire. Drink it
and sigh.
- - - MORE
NEW GOODS!
For the lunch baskets. All
picnics made a success if sand-
wich fillers come from our stor
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,
I! West Washington Strut. South Ioraslk, ct.
HELLO 30-2
IF woo A THE NEWS ”
Evening Sentinel Loft at Your House
....«Rogular.....
a has glam soaps.
lotion when.
It
«lithium i
ll can. Mad infill.
7 lbs limit.
N.............. .4... ..
NEW YORK won
it Money is he Object to You i
«-
lino
the
lion
title
the
You need not patronize our establishment. We are aware of the fact that first—
clma groceries may be bought at other stores besides curt.
u very dillicult umtierio duplicate our values anywhere else. A few exaniplca
will give you an idea of what we mean, but you ought to sounds the goods to
thoroughly appreciate them.
llut you will find it
Hfifllfl' outed shoulders. pet W. M
II It pail cottolsus. em
host Greatest: butter. vie lhsolbs. OI
ml lbs granulated law. 0|
lined I flour title ban: per lllll. H on
u.“ _. q... p... WM
OGERY 00.
as «not w armor. maul-t1.
i
tooth Norwalk.
a, 4
Norwalk Chronicler