issswsekmtn ind
“me street.
Mweumsauu.
“Whthsflsrliasl
‘ serum you w oun-
.2 .ssudlbaorbrinuhzg
tbs misuse at those
Mathew-ordinances
‘ hentrsuceto The Ben-
“ in all manhood-
Widfliilih.
Sentinel has a Circulation
Norwalk and its Suburbs
, ,y, than the (qubilml
lbs other Two local dailies.
“always open to iiilt‘f'"
a
.. .bo‘gnaranteed the
"is handed in. Every
will!» make lemon;-
bnxt‘ahange? cannot be
a» rotten copy s
dookin the afternoon of
change is desired.
. 'Weathcr Forecast.
'09!!! [nominee to be paltly
. .inlowed by slowly rising
pol iblyhy fair conditions
it it promises to begru-
m?!-
-...-.-.m
7, ,meo‘teanac'onl. at it
point‘ t e rmom or yr
,rheurs audio; at noon today
ashore .aero: lowest. pl degrees
' Allsta’nf'o; Tonidrrott.
I Hiph tide [ Lowlltie
. alt. ozll
Know What the new is
Doing.
6*. Starr. DJ), of Rich-
reuently preached a sernu n
finch a Thing as Demente-
in the Nineteenth Cin-
seierring to the newspapers,
Photos people tell us that only
theoolnmns of a newspaper.
ignorance except by ac.
' ‘ldoh lair. Nowhere else can
«lite facial! we close bur doors
“It in to gather items of interest
salad»
in heart all things are pure
reached the danger line.
people how to take it. A wide
make good use of it."
' ”s...“ru.......”““ a... " l 1...”?
Haydn business is booming. l“
Columbine.
Mil Allen; Hartfords, Mrs
‘i » St. John. bliss Carrie Tuck
Mm lisloom.
' I. Ferry. George 1'} (ions!
”Measures.“
‘ a very handsome quilt.
m slmthau at his hornet
. light
W. sistlowosd by H
,and not the bad. should be
musk have both, for 1 want to
' ill devil is doing. Bow
. - . ? The newspapers
. -sidss. the good and the ow.
only universal agent whose
M of readers. Sometimes
our families will suitor
n of unwelcome intelli.
you must remember that the
Illht depends upon the coloring
mm through which it possess.
. rely upon the purity of the
our homes for the control of the
m this has been done the flood
A
. ”editor will be careful togive
opinion about the news and
Maroon cull the lesson which
piano before the public and
‘ congregation where to toss the
' There is no harm in light it w
. last week sold wheels to the
‘ Miss
“um. Kiss Ella noon, George
' mu worm. o. w. llarhydt,
Week, Richard Butts. l'idwald
Chancery
supper. bold satur-
‘il Guidor's Hall. was lsrgely
ad will add a good sum to the
W 3, in hsud.whiohisfur n...
dprotectiugtbonstursl bsdr.
consisted ci' delicious chow-
w , pickles. preserves, cotter
'l’lts ladies in chsrgo were
, Mus. llrs. time Stev-
Alttls i’lsnder. lira. ilsus
Dank-l Wicks. Mrs. George
Issued itssd. Mrs. Mixed
set its. Andrew tune in»
hosted a large number of
m0 .1. latnphow. who
_ . . Interim! hose Hstnrduy. to
_ stilts cousins at the school
itaonceprondselt. Thlscarwsllmili
specially tor Mr. Lincoln in the United,
states military our shops in Alan»
dris. Va. is 1864. by B. P. Lsmasou
toaster our builder. and was certainly
one of the basdsemest privat'e railroad
coaches in its day. It was used by the
President repeatedly on his visits to
the Army or the Potomac down in
Virginia. and also to New York and
Philadelphia.
The Lincoln car is forty-two feet
long by eight and onehuif feet wide,
and during the time Mr. Lincoln used
It was divided in three compartments.
The car was considered in that day
a triumph of the car builder's art. The
walls of each of the compartments
were padded with rich, corded crimson
silk upholstery reaching half way to
the ceiling, and the friese of the Pres-
ident's roomwas decorated with paint-
ed panels at the coatsoforms'ol the
different States of the Union, The car
was ironclad. armor being set in be-
tween the inner and outer walls, renv
derlng it bullet proof. This added
considerable to its weight, so much so
that its builders thought it necessary
to mount it on four four-wheeled
trucks-Chicago Tribune. .
A Sandstorm at Sea-
The Royal Mail steamship Volta,
which has arrived at Liverpool. reports
that when between Cape Blanco and
Cupc Verde, n sandstorm was expci.
enccd which lasted for two days. The
sand had been carried from the dos.
crts of Northwest Africa, and was so
thick that it was like a mist on the
sea. The sun was partially obscured,
and soundings had to be taken. The
vessel from stem to stern was cov-
ered .with and of a red color, and
looked as it she had been painted red.
There were also flocks of birds which
had been blown from the land, and
these settled on the ship from time to
time. The sand had a troublesome et-
iect on the crew and the passengers,
who could scarcely remain any time
on deck without being seized with vi.
olcnt sneezing—Westminster Gazette.
The Average Lita of aWIssal.
“What is the average ‘iife' of a
wheel?" is a question often asked. The
bicycle. although an extremely delicate
piece of mechanism. will last for many
years, even tllough its first owner may
keep it only a season. if it receives but
ordinary care. But long life for n
whccl can only be assured by careful
attention. The cyclist who wipes his
or her bicycle on returning from every
spin. and cleans it. or has it cleaned
thoroughly. say once a month. and lub-
ricatcs it properly at stated intervals.
will find that the machine will not only
more benefit from its use and cxperi-
of itsclf.
Ila-gar In Early Rising.
tcrcd by the lnicst scicntlilc monarch
go Innd than others."
' prevalence of insanity humus: those on
gugml in ngricultuml pursuits. 'l‘hougl
ii is sud to saw u Iiulc-imuurcd doctrim
old. in any case. there can be in
harm in being on the auto shin. and at
tor oil. it is so cusy not to not up curly
..... w... W ...___._._.,._.-
s
Ills lmprssa‘lsn of Washington.
"What most impresses you in rcgun
icncllcr.
several
Then he said:
“The «rosy time he had when he wan
to school."
umndod the teacher.
of President» to team In their rcguis
onlcr."~(,'hicsgo Post.
“Test Observations.
We will always ilnd _ when w
look tor it with a seed rt.
tisibrighiseusuess never has
mercy on itself or anybody else.
svsrics sll thinks.
worth tits nwuiss.
n
have bad sews to tell.
not dons our prsysrtui best.
Th0 sharp gilt W
hire. (loidsteiu: "they. they: Polls
1-.
has trailers-d a penny."
» arty/m: ..
m. Re nevertuuohedwins,
not/lirhuknewit. .
, out he didnotknow'it. Hewsslu
last longer. but the rider will derive
cuce fcwcr lnislmps than would be the
case if the machine be left to take care
lfntll now people have been content
to accept the theory that early rising
. in conjunction. of course. with a cor-
respondingly early habit of going to
bed w is edsttldclve to health. But this
bcllcf. llkc runny others. has bcml shut-
"I'coplc who got up curly." says an
cluitu-nt scientist. "are more liable to
In support of his lhmry ho ciilcs lllc
’ FRANK PARKER,
thus exploded, one is dispensed to furor
- the new opinion at the expense of the
g Johqurs. ll. M. Gardiner.
‘ I. Smith. Miss hint Curtis,
lo timrge Washington?“ asked the
The boy debated with himself for
mluuics before answering.
"What do you mean by that?" de-
“Wcll, he didn't have any long list
MW
Poverty wants some. luxury many.
it is charity only that tasksth riches
some people look happiest when they
We have does too little when we hate
lit. “diastole: "Vol a great pay! at
retry be vents in atom in passions.
as a mountain «mower-is
setup. Hewsssisosasin
s t “ n
. , 0!
beer or
whisky or any other alcoholic drink—-
the habit of taking a [favorite brand at
tonic or hitters to brace him up. The
fast that it contained much more aloo-
be! than ordinary beer or wine, honest»
ly labeled as such. was unknown to
him. Herepudiated spirituous snd'tnslt
liquors as of the evil one and indulged
in the highest kind of drunkson hitters.
Finally he died actually of delirium
trenieas from taking hitters for his
health.
Physicians understand. though the
victims do. not. usually, that tho so
called tonics, hitters and other liquid
preparations for bracing up people con-
tain often more alcohol than known in-
toxicating beverages It is rather amus-
ing. thercfme, to we a distinguished doc-
tor of divinity printing over his own
name a recommendation of a remedy
which owes its entire popularity to the
alcohol it contains. The reverend gen~
tlomun would be horrified at the thought
of drinking beer or whisky. and yet be
publicly recommends to all, young and
old, a preparation » which contains in
one dam more intoxicnnt than he
would get from three glasses pf beer.
The Massachusetts board of health
has had a chemical analysis made of ‘7
compounds put on the market as tonic
medicines. Of these.“ contained nico-
hol, and big doses of it too. One “wine
hitters" was nearly 11qu alcohol. Worst
of all, many of them were advertised as
nonalcoholic.
0n everything
As Low as
N ew
York
City
or ,
Bridgeport !
Bicycles -. - $25to'sboo
‘m misfits
R i
BEAUTY and economr g
vol
H. W. JOHNS’
restores
Ill! SIMON“) PAINIS [OR
SIRUCIURAL PURPOSES.
t3” FREE BY HAIL W
Illustrated designs of Cottages
i
i
i
H
0n the whole, it seems as if profes-
sional gentlemen and ladies with it high
reputation to maintain would do well
to go a littlc slow in recommending
potent tonics. that is if they really go
in for total abstinence.
Is It a Help?
We observe that a writer on economics
is exerting his powerful mind to formu-
late n scheme for helping farmers. This
is kind of him. The basis of the plan,
however, is that pursued by most dunn-
cicrs on paper. It is merely a scheme
which will enable the farmer to borrow
money easily. The ease with which
money can be borrowed already in this
country has proved a curse to the loud-
are at least. it has also in many cases
buttered in the borrower a reckless,
happy go lucky tendency which by no
means increases in his mind respect for
common honesty.
The cxtwricucc of mankind shows
that ability to run into debt easily in the
reverse of a blessing. The rnilrouds of
our country, over hull of them in the
hands of rcccivcrs, not one in ten paying
dividends to stockholders who put their
hard cash into them, are n sullicicnt ob-
ject lesson on the results at being able
to borrow mom-y with case.
At times it is ncccasnry to go into
debt as socicty is at present orgnnimd.
But the people with least often resort to
it are the ones who in the long run in
every case income the prosperous mem-
born of society. If moiety amid gradual-
ly cvolvo into a condition where the
rule of pay as you'go should be. strictly
or hard times.
and lfl'Cilllli' llt‘t'lllllllllli‘d to it be uclunlly
finds nccrtnin grim satisfaction in do-
lor it. .-
1
Horse Shoeingl
l
. Adjoining
A. Solumus'
| Stables.
in rear of Ilahackemo llotoi.
l
l’
ingsi
8miw-l I'N‘l'w'I-iflfl
obst rvml, there would be no more panics
Alter one has tried it
lug without a thing, however much he
wants it, till he has the money to pay
Iouth Norwalk. conn
ll
II-
it
o
It
0‘
+
. with samples of 56 colors
w FREE BY MAIL 13
Fox Cycle and Hardware
Company.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WW
Prices Always Right.
ENIEBEJMEFTIQ-
HOVT'S TH E'ATRE
Saturday. '0‘ 8th,
. stylus and light.
USHERS' - BEN EFIT.
portrayal oi linseed. Honest. Irish
chariot! .
DAN’L sULLv,
In his beautiful play
O’Brien, the
Contractor l
A blcurliu n! humnrnlul Milieu!
A pow l'fu heort story:
(largo his crml almost
I’lvlurwals- Scenery Y
A hew York lish'unl of 150 nights?
rice the grunt mlinwi buddies! M'onedhe most
perfect »r duclmn ever l'llll‘f'll upon any
at s. .» truthlulund tulpreosito roller ul
lifts life in America. Allin sin-mlloaturc.
' ho llwky Gorge Quartolto.
‘11.: Conan, EXILE i
RQVI ‘I J. Dial. "f
HOVT’S OPER. HOUSE,
rulmv “F”?! I397.
LY EN 1 Nil
81' lid HGT :
llfl‘fl' Bills
STRUGGLE."
Drug tit-sir. Houth Nor-eulk. and l'lunoo’s
Norwalk. beginning Monday.
Do You Keep
is the best article on earth for house
cleaning.
OUR SPRING
CLOTHING - -
is the talk of the town.
the line? Can please you. Patterns Unearthed!
Styles Correct!
The most complete stock of
Men’s Furnish-
Roao Bushes!
Plant the roses very deep. not less than three
inches above the grail. Plant in moist locality
and never out the roots.
rose bushes given away by us he been to
grout that we hsve procured soother iot.coo-
er, as s lasting souvenir.
The W.A.BENEDICT 00.
W80 Ismail, Conn. _,
Prices Right.
1;:
Thegreateot urtoronthe stage today. in the
Matinee price its‘ and not“. Evenlngflhgsscmw
Scents now on sale. at l‘isistcd‘s illlll i'tnnen‘o
“CUBA’S HEROIC
Tic-lot». is» vents. Rororvwi seats without
extra charge. Chem opened at l‘luittal's
”or 34. no lw
T!
LUSTRIHE?
NO, ‘ws'. sun. In
This remark was overheard at a
leading groccr's. Housekeeper: who
have tried it know that LUS'I‘RINE
It you have never used
it, try a IOC cake; all grocers sell it.
Have you examined
The demand for the
a city in fact as well as name.
Silks.
Just mntved over seventy-live pieces
of the latest styles in silks.
10 pcs. fancy silks in chrlsmatic edocis
for waist and fancy gown linings. title.
15 pcs. rich heavy silks for waists,
that are art. 750.
12 pcs. of Greei'l’s best black India
silk. large items for shirts, (lilo.
3 6 pieces ining silk, chameleon clients,
‘ 50.
lo pcs. summer silk, in black, navy
and green. 24 in. wide, all silk, worth
690, this week, 330.
Cross Coeds.
It is remarkable that we sell so many
dresses and the times so dull. Our
great and finely selected stock is the
only explanation.
5 pcs. black and brilliant mohair, 50c
yard.
10 pcs. of the clebratod Jamestown
cuttings, title.
8 pcs. of fancy colored mohair, 38 in.
wide, 250.
of the Gold Medal black goods.
. dress patternsmo two two alike,
and wool, 8|.
Csnts’ Furnishings.
dildos. wash percale shirts, attached
and detachable collar. 50c.
25 dos. Manhattan shirts. the best
shirt made in the country. with crushed
or laundered bosom, collars attached or
detmbedJlJn).
25 dos. string ties. made of silk. 25c.
2.3 dos. teck ties, ‘sll oolorings, 25c.
co dot. teoks, four-in-hands. puffs and
bows, made of superior silk, 50c.
15 pcs,
20
allsi
m .. L .. ,
use it; 4.5 lbs for $1.
in town, 250 lb.
iF
s
RAVI fill
, ‘ - sitting elm llms how. I!" «w. “0
W "Mm“! “m" wane two 1mm wars viewing ('utnllls tum-4m itusn .. a minnows breakfast food. New»
svlsttis New York. m ,, w m, “M... m ooqomo , Mow» on White. M mm, ,
w “W 'm . Vi “bk 1 a M N" Yfl'k “Uni“ Mlsl'lflv “I“, ”luk- Q“ W ' . kl
- . Win . . m "1- u. i bully-wander. on o. slimline wheat biscuit. pits. Wu
, My. name to mom: cool.- he oi r ht lied. m: .
um ”I w it out, 3",,” yo Ilium a.” grab; . Vary Fragrant. Flaked m' 9“" Ho
'asabyllsury (3de "lie. m” think 5‘ I but my little , Iloustess s uiss whorls Crimson. extra.
and res into the hell Island ,0,“ oil! «y We present one at these bushes to each custom-
uenwsLx. cons. ~
broidery, M.
i‘
Butter!
The Strawberry season has arrived.
he finest quality, also new asparagus, tomatoes, cucumbers, cab-
bage, potatoes, pie-plant, lettuce, pineapple, pens, wax beans, etc.
Everything fresh daily.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer;
as West Washington Ctrsst. South liorwsik, Ct.
You WAHTALI. dim?
If Money is He Object to Yo
Gloves.
Pearl and champagne, with black em~
Four button black sud-colored tailetss,
laceCurtains andPortieres
We carry a large stock at prices that,
will surprise you compared with New
York prices. :
25 pairs double dado portieres. 31.98,
worth $3. .
10 pairs rich. heavy chenille portions,
$3.93, worth $3.75. .
Ii pairs extra size particles,
$7.50. ,
25 pairs Nottingham lace curtains, i
Is lure and Keep Your Coupons! . Ileyols Olsen Away Saturday light, Isy lat. loathe! find
We are, and we have, to a great extent, convinced the people of the Norwalk: that home trade‘isessen-
tlsl to their welfare as it is to ours, for every dollar spent in the Twin Cities is a dollarito your advantage.
How are we convincing them of that (act? By giving them what they want, and only what they want at
prices lower than they can buy the same goods in New York. The intelligent woman needs no instruction
in the ethics of economy. The banker's wile, the school teacher, the merchant's wife as well as the labor-
cr’s wife all depend on the citizens of this community for a livelihood. We know of no independent per-
sons. We all live burglar to make a living or escape greater taxes. Hence we all depend on one another.
Keep the money in the town, build respectable looking business blocks, city buildings, library, etc , and be
Convincing Offerings For This Week !.
Ruching and Collarettes.
The latest ueckwear in two colors and
plain inching, collarottes. stock and
linen collars. at glove counters.
Kitchen Department.
1 car load of oil,Blne Flame and gaso-
lene stoves from 49c to 4.1998.
Milk bottles with patent covers, pints,
8c; quarts, 9c.
Bo-kasckn, the greatest cleaner for
bath and laundry, 100 a bottle.
'.75.wonh?,ln the Popular Cloak Room
50 black mohair skirts. perfect fitting,
full length and width. $.88. worth 32-50. $32.75,
10 pairs beautiful lace-like effects, g
61.25, worth 81.98. E
12 pairs. look as good as Irish points,:
32.50. worth 33 '25. .
30 pairs In 'h paints, from $3.93 toslo.
lettings and Oil Cloths};
_ We carry the largest stock of mattings s
and oil cloths in the country.
:00 rolls of new, flexible matting, me}
to tile yd. ,
50 rolls of elastic oil cloth, not the!
kind that cracks and chips, 25c to $1.30.
India linens.
Take advantage ofthis sale of India?
linens. We bought a hundred pieces at ‘
a pricc. .
20 pcs. whitaund black at 10c.worth 15c. §
2" as u as as 123‘s. ss l7c
20 b. If is II to l5c’ Is 2'6.
.3" u or u as is tax. u 20": i
20 H u u n n 256, s. “”6
tier. Nothing like it;
25 fancy mixture skirts, each $3.75.
15 black brocade satin skirts, $7.25.
10 black brocade silk skirts, 08.98.
5 ladies’ suits, Eton jackets, 05.98.
20 ladies' suits.ily front jacketsfilo 00.
7 ladies' suits, Eton jackets, 812.75.
3 ladies' suits, Eton jackets, C2030.
ilk and Lawn Shirt Waist:
20 silk waists with white collar, 81.08.
10 u H u as u *3 98'
I2 is as u u u $.75.
50 doz. percale shirt waists. 50c.
25 dos. lawn shirt waists. 75c.
100 doz. lawn shirt waists. 98c.
Jackets.
)0 ladies“ covert jackets $6.:l8,\worth
$9.00
in ladies‘ black diagonal misusing.
15 ladiee' covert jackets, $9.75.
In children's jackets, “.25 to $350.
The Norwalk Boston Store,
COR. “All MID WILL STREETS, NORWALK, CT,
... a! ... m
{strenuous lZAl.l., 5:} ..
Butter!
We are still receiving twice each week our celebrated fancy
Gilt Edge Creamery llu
so say the many who
Northficld Creamery in half lb prints, best
You
*-
0 lbs ginger snaps. ilho
“ lemon osbss. #50
4 cans urinate-I. too
it use. baked loses. ”0
7 lbs mil. ‘iliu
will find nothing but
Evening Sentinel left at Your House
Regular. . . . .
You need not patronize our establishment. We are aware oi the last that that
class groceries may be bought at other stores besides ours. list you will find it
u very dimcult matter to duplicate our values anywhere sits. A low examples
will give you an idea at what we mean, but you ought to sample the goods to
thoroughly appreciate them.
lingar cured sitcom. per lb. lie
ii iii pail cottolene. line
best emery bathe. sic imbibe. ti
til lbs granulated mu. ti
lead I ricer too has: psr but. also
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donavon Inlidirtg,r- - . - - - - t Ioutb Norwalk.
3! AND .9 “MI ITIIU‘V’. “QIWILK.
'5‘ i" J;
Norwalk Chronicler