the
. ms otnswsorothsrmat
" enhancers Thebes»
‘ EL.
7 , ahgmgouna.
. Sentinel hum Circulation
' finned": and its Suburb:
‘ ”than the C‘omhiheo
, other Two local dailies
' "always open to adm-
—_..
. be guaranteed thc
‘, handed in. Even
~ bsmake tomes»
up: strangle; cannot i:
' t a on copy .
nighthe afternoon of
changels desired.
Weather Forecast.
' promises to be partly
slightly lower. followed In
more. procededby lot: I
orlnsou the coasts. Tomor-
bflflir. warmer and men
. ' odby thunder storm.L
Wand for Tomorrow.
asts | man tide l Lowtid
(as , 1:56 9:29
”Truancy Airship.
most interesting articles
“I is that in which in Me-
.. e, Professor 8. P. Lang.
ithsonian institution tit
tells the story of how he
machine; We only dis-
_ the paper what nerve,
what intellectual power
,hst perseverance it re-
. pitch the work Profess—
as. done—namely, to main
which will rise by its owr
, , ye! through the air in thr
W This he has certainly
' at all doubting, past
ll illustrated with pictures
‘ and its parts. We learn
has taken ten years of Pro
ley’"slife to bring ‘ the ma-
Tho idea of imitating
abandoned early in ’ the
' it!” trains do not walk up
w a horse. Nature never em-
thing like the paddle wheel or
",he sought a new adaptation
, criticism .
‘ to solve the problem of
., machine balance itself and
”not and turn over in the air.
' were likewise spent in
thing so that it would raise
r. It was not so dimcult
propelling machinery. The
i he influence of wind cur-
lo be studied. Again and
constructing at great cr-
illl which promised fair, it
lined. and the professor
Ill over.
r. he considers the prob-
t is possible as a scientific
~ travel through the air in
glitch Professor Langley has
, 1- the aorodrorne, a word
runner. The professor's
mplishcd. He gives
jib aerodrome, which these
m M take hold of and
~ ill purposes.
filings have been found
Wilma. The most
tally the female mom
7, is that this Inmt
has is bites. the
5 “ id nan-d by an In-
~> w into the per-
'~«- a victim has Ines
’ metals. from “16
m been so well
noncommercial!!!
ffisdhsasswlll not
" no time he «a
null“ mosqultoas
is in such or-
will?
, ,u ioumatistto a.
, . islh‘in a tsetse!
order to hear thorn (fir
cuss cooperation. the tools that had
been room he the day. Ha hoard
mflmwfromssmany working—
lusu. and wifi shingle exception every.
one of those embarrass-creed of
abuse against the - monopollsis. those.
who had grabbed all the world's money
away from the poor Elan and turned
, him out bare. Finally one little man,
just one, areas and gave. in a timid.
haaysort ofway, an outline of some
sort of a cooperative scheme that was
_ on trial inNsw Zealand. The eloquent
speakers got not a foot nearer their sub-
ject than New Zealand. and only one
touched it even that close.
It is the world’s way. When people
are announced to speak or write on the
beauties of temperance. instead of that
they launch into the humus of drunk-
enness, which is only making matters
worse. Mankind know enough of op.
pressiou. of crime. of debauchery, of
drunkenness now. Their souls are full
of the woes of poverty—yea, full to
overflowing.
Let preachers and lecturers talk of
brighter, better things. Let them fill
their hearers? imagination with the
beauty and WIS of temperance, of
thrift and morality. lf when we are in
ill health we nurse our symptomh and
study them every day, they will loom
. up before us larger and larger till they
kill us or permanently invalid us. Let
us steadfastly think of health, and
health only, refusing to let our minds
dwell on sickness. This is in strict'lino
with the wisest medical counsels. If we
are in poverty, let us not sit back and
snarl at those who are richer. It is a
dead sure fact ‘ that nine out of every
ten of us, if we had had thelperception
of things ahead and the grim will pow-
er to go through every obstacle to form
the industrial trusts which have put
millionsinto the pockets of their found-
ers, would have done precisely as these
founders did. No use our denying it.
It is also a dead sure fact that there
is an excellent living, as well as a thor»
oughly honest one, somewhere and al-
waysfor the person who determines to
find it. When mankind realize this,
their brains are cleared, and they per-
ceive that new occupations will spring
up to relieve the old, overcrowded ones.
that new and valuable mineral treas-
ures will be discovered in various re-
gions of the earth. Is it not so?
by John Uri Lloyd, which reduces to
absurdity on strictly scientific princi-
ples so much of the generally lurcepted
science of the present day, has passed
through seven editions in its first your.
The seventh edition contains a sketch
of one of the greatest and at the same
time one of the most unuppreciatcd gen-
iuses America has known, Professor
Daniel Vaughn, the astronomer. His
writings are to this day an authority
among scientific men in this country
and in Europe, yet Daniel Vaughn lived
and died in abject poverty in Cincin—
nati. When “Etidorhpa” was first pub-
lished. we \verc told tlmt certain chap-
ters had been suppressed. These have
recently been published in the Cincin-
nati Commercial Tribune. There are
three of the excluded chapters, 44, 4:3
and 46. Home of the startling proposi
tions in these "chapters are the follow
ing: We do not are with the eye, but
with the brain. It is not the rethction
of an object we behold in a mirror, but
the object itself. The mirror bonds the
bundle of light rays relin'ted from tia-
objlct so that they strike our eye, and
we thus see objects through the nmilum
of bout rays, or those turmd around
from the direction of their straight
course. Finally the strange old “I am
the man" asserts that light itself in
earth bred. ‘W; M'
At the close of the civil war the
smoothbure cannon that had luvcn good
enough to take part. in some of the
heaviest lighting of modern times were
believed to be rendered useless for fu«
ture work by the Invention of the rifled
cannon. The government has to-
day thousands of tons of iron in the
shape of such old fashioned cannon.
Colonel William N. Bell of the regular
army has, however. devised a projectile
that promises to make the tremendous-
ly expensive mtuleru cannon worth less
than tlwsmoothbore. it has been: found
that his projectile can builred better
from the old fashioned cannon than
horn those of the newest pattern. Colo-
nel Bell's new ball is of conical shape
In Its center is a hollow which Is filled
with a slow tiring powder. There are
openings drilled through the shell to
tiiohollow where tineslowdring pow-
der is. The projectile is sent from the
«noon by quick firing powder. The
discharge of the quick Irina powder
ignites the slow firing powder within
the shell. The slow burning of this
powder gives the balllhs usury motion
chums-yin moon balls and at the
some time accelerates its mm. the
Murals mm the new ball show
that the numeral more will
carry is m that as far as a mum
solid shot is m
Wot-snow. a semi-onions
townshmmisbymmuasy
Minutemen-easy. Wing
this manly” thlagtony—u-uo
, mi‘toa'rosstingofslshur
"org‘aulastioniu
, ' float withalawn m.
Kart week will be museum, at
walk a Mrs. lsad’s saloon Thurst-
Mopanoulloudsy sitcom withs
lawn fmiuwhich the scholar-of the
mammalian-in the senior
clash. The hours from 4 tot) are set
apart for this pretty feature of com-
mencement week. which glvestho jun-
iorsaparttoplayadbostsaud hostesses.
The programme will be ths"Songs of
the Flowers" with attendant exercises.
Thursday noon Hrs. Head gives a
luncheon to the Hillside Alumni associa-
tion and members of the graduating
class. This is always an occasion of
great interest, for the graduates of other
years some flocking back to Hillside
in numbers, and those who cannot come
«and letters of greeting from Vassar.
from Wallesley, from schools where
theyare new teachers. from here, there
sud almost everywhere. Following the
luncheon is held the annual meeting of
the usociadon. »
At 4 o'clock Tuesday the class day
exercises are held. with the usual bright
history, prophecy, and tbe‘plauting of
the ivy. A select number of friends are
Invited. ,
At 8:15 comes the musicals. which
at Hillside is always a rare treat
This year, Edward Baxter Perry will
give one of his eminently enjoyable
piano lecture recitals. Mr. Perry has
been heard before at the school, and
those who have heard him will not
willingly miss Tuesday night's
opportunity. While blind, he does not
used to see the keys of his instrument to
bring forth the most exquisite melody.
Wednesday is commencement day
proper. The graduates of ’97 are
Clara Lockwood Betta. Emilie
Livingstone Jennings, Julia Belden
inckwood, Minnie I’appenheimer, Sara
Rebecca Suds-keen, Helen Margaret
«iwartz and Mary Frances Wakemnn.
The baccalaureate semen will be
lelivercd by Rev. Charles Russell Treat,
color of St. Stephen’s church, N. Y.,
ind otlicial chaplain of the. D. A. It.
What Other Papers Think of Landlord
Walz and His Hotel.
The New Mahackemo Hotel. at which
the fellows who write pier-es for the
papers had such a nice time last night,
sthe Old Mnbackemo only so fart»
nick and mortar are concerned. Pm.
orietordosepb L. Walz has had it dec-
orated. papered, painted, tiled. orna-
mented and remodeled so that it is now
me of the finesthotels in the country.
That the genial Mr. Willi. displays good
judgment In his choice of a chef was
nmply demonstrated last night, and M
present hoped that there would be many
meetings of the future Fairileld Unruly
Press association in the New Mahacke-
mo.—-Stamford Advocate.
The Pmss of Norwalk, South Nor-
walk. Dnubnry and Stamford was enter-
tained last evening at the New Mahacke
mellow] in South Norwalk. The hotel.
which is a popular stopping place with
Danbmypmple who are obliged to re
.nuinin South Norwalk over night has
been remodeled. and is now one of the
decal hostelries between [)anbury and
.‘levv York. It was to celebrate the (9mm
elation of these improvements Hun
Landlord Wale invited the newspaper
couple to take dinner with him lav-t
evening. lie set out the best that his
noose afforded and tiradmoaus as good
ill anything in the lanll.w—I)anlvnry
Seas. '
With its tiled liners and handsomely
lecorsted ‘walls, its marbles and rich
(oral-hinge, its hot and cold baths and
complete arrangements for the comfort
if guests. the Mahackerno Hotel of uric)
ranks the equal of any hmtelry in the
stale. and tau pride to the town;bul
however notable its other ercsllenoiea.
none ranks with the cuisine. Its excell-
uncy is so lofty that no (are Will be able
to appreciate the meaning of words
which pralwit, until after a dinner-In
the big dining room.~—Nurwalk Hour
-snafu..."....‘...“..‘“a;.;.;i1?u......~.
Funeral of Mrs. C. A. Tucker.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles A. 'l'uulm
was held from her hue home in Main
strict. yesterday afternoon, the lhvv
T. K. Noble emulating. The funeral
mvioslnoludsd the reading of a paste
selected by Mrs. Tucker for that purpose
helm hordoath. 'l‘hs pallbearers were
demons of the Norwalk (humankind
church. James E. WiKOtl. Gauge It.
Masai. J. it. llama and Matthew
Starr. The interment was in Union
mastery.
an.» ”my... EM...” mama...»- .
not too rm to it, a Wheel.
it has been uprated‘thst spartan who
is receiving financial aid from the town
of Roswell: btlught a 07:: wheel it"
other day. paying out down. Identical:
Idleohlm investigated the mortar as
mash as possible. and Is inclined to
think that is no trutbla the rumor.
Willi.“ the name attire suspected
individual is not given. It is hand to dim
mwhwhmhsmoortlstmortsln.
Died of Amlssy.
Racism. Vermont. Jase 'lswcmy
R. Mayor. mmaad cashier at the
Railroad lavage hank. dill unduly
3‘ m.
‘ a “I“ ”W'
Hardware , *
at
Hardpan
Prices!
For:
BICYCLES,
0f known quality and
reputation, cost no more
than do those of unknown
or irresponsible
manufacturers.
mm
Q'nallty Always the Boat.
Ship Ghandlory.
F0 Cycle and Hard-
ware Co.
no Washington Street.
REMEMBER THE NUMBER I8
I20.
New Post Office Block.
Sign of the Silver Padlock.
ICE!
Iwieb toinform the public of Norwulk
and Darien that I will furnish
Crystal \guave Ice l
-- 25c Hundred Weight,
And $2.75 a ton.
IIEVI STEAM ROAD ROLLER,
,SIO Per Day.
lllock wood} ll cord; split woml. l7 cord.
Orders received by mail will be promptly
attended to. '
EDGAR T. BATES.
I’ost‘Oflice box. as, Ilarieu, (loan.
ill) '1»
Allure
COLOR: wens.
FINISH: 313.326..
The Old Well and Con-
necticut I.aundries,hand
and steam, Office, 9:
Washington St: Laun-
dry, llavv'lnnd SL, near
Water. The public are
cordially invited to call
and inspect our Laundry
at any time.
UNTIL JULY Ath
CrownOpticaI Co.,
EXAMINES EYES FREE, AT .
05_WALL DTREIT. NORWALK.
Dr. Hugh... Optical
Spool-list.
Fits glasses scientifically. using the latest Imp
l‘ruvedtests of America's and Eur-awn Ire-t
Internists. reflecting all ditllvult dun-ch ul
vision. {living curse and mumlurt to the wear-r
wrteet y fitting the eye with ht!tn‘fl|l‘lt’.~ M
eye glasses. I nn'r delay. (lune early. Alv
examinations tree. Crown Optical Cu.'s Silos
lenses are the best. ' 1m
DoYou to...”
LUSTRIIIE?
NO. w: DELL I'I'I
This remark was overheard at a
leading grocer's. Housekeeper: who
have tried it know that LUSTRINE
is the best article on earth for house
cleaning. If you have never used
it, try a soc cake: all grocers sell it.
M'I m “l Ila-its pends". 11th d0-
llohsn film-r gives solid autumnal mumm Illicit
amide Ilriuk M ttmtllll you please and when
you want r-wlt‘s beneficial, not tutorial. 'I'trid new
his! resume: drink is easily amt cheaply toads st
horns am a bottle of entrust-80 sun to m
. I .
And Outs good ‘
75 Dollar B
hum ‘
Audi nit"
Emporium.
NORWALK. CONN.
SATURDAY NIGHT, IO O'CLDCK, JUNE l9, I891.
SAVE YOUR DUPLICATE CHECKS!
REDUCTION OF STOCK SALEM
WEIGHT. We must get our stocks down, and the way to do it, is to
give
bargains. Here are some of them:
Domestic Goods.
I case of summer domet flannel, 6c is the price; this
sale price, so. '
I bale heavy unbleached muslin, (.c
this sale price, 4c.
I case 4 4 full bleached muslin, 7c is the price; this
sale price, so.
Wash Goods.
39c all linen batistc with colored stripes,
25c origahdics,
25c Iuppet larvns,
7c colored lawns,
[on white and black India linens,
A great stock white dotted swiss.
is the price;
Suit Room.
Jackets at half price.
Capes at half price.
Crash skirts, $1.25.
Duck skirts, 98c.
P. K. skirts, Cl 49
Covert bicycle skirt, $1.49.
Linen bicycle skirt, 8: 75.
Linen crash suits, $3 75 to $5.75.
Suit Room.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Ladlca‘ Suits, $5.75.
, ' 8.50.
".98.
“.98.
Separate Skirts,
SLZS, 2.50, 2.75 to SID.
Underwear Iept. -
Ladics' Underwear,
Gents' Undershirts,
' Men's negligec shirts,
Men's colored percale shirts,
Boys' shirt waists,
Boys‘ blouses,
Boys' knee pants,
lioys' wash pants,
roodozen ladies' ucckties, all the latest ' .
colors,
Ladies' wash ties.
Men's muslin shirts,
mt, 25c and 50C 3
75c, 31 and 1.50
Dress Goods.
Silk stripe challics,
54 inch black Sicilian,
5.; inch all checks,
36 inch wool mixtures,
36 inch mixed sailings,
Silks.
27 inch black duchessc, 98c; this worth,
24 inch black rhadame,
25c, soc
50c
25c and 50c
25c and 50c
50c and 69c
25c and sec
ago 1 Summer silks,
roc * Large figure India silk in black, ‘
696 I00 styles for silk shirt waists.
icycle Given Away!
The; weather has been against us, our stocks are large at this date. PROFITS HAVE l,.lTTLE
19c
"C
120
4c
ICC
500, 15c, 98c, SLZS, SI.“ and 9.98.
lqc
50c
75c
25c
IZC
$1.50
75C
25c, 33c,39c and sec
69::
SAVE YOUR DUPLICATE CHECKS AND WIN THE WHEEL.
The Norwalk Boston Store,Gor.jMain a
IFWYUU" Willi ALI.""TH'E"”NEWS " "
HAVE THE
nd Wall Sts.
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
'. ',, Regulér ' '
TELEPHONE CALL, 58-2.
Coffees, Butter and First-Class
GrocerieS!
We havejust purchased meaty-seven hundred pounds of the finest quality Old Dutch Java Coffee
(‘sreerd which we will have fresh roasted twice each week.
It is the finest goods that mortal can secure.
c like to get hold of Coffee critics for we know when we get a person that appreciate; a good coffee, we
will hold them for a steady customer. All the goods we put out are winners, for when customers use the
best goods and find out what they are, they will use nothing else.
Northficld Creamery Butter. in hilt pound prints. 25c pound. The agency for this butter is coveted by
our competitors. Gilt Edge creamcry butter. in tubs, 22c pound: 5 pounds, 81. impossible to get better.
Three pounds extra fancy head rice, 25c. High grade teas, 5w pound.
Native licrrios and fresh vegetables all the time
visitors for the summer will find everything at our store that or n be found in large cities.
Cit
({IVE US CALL.
CHARLES E.
SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,
as West Washington Street, South lam-It, ct.
no.
The Ferris llama. smoked beef and boneless bacon.
Are usually prudent people who spend wisely. bloat of such in the twin cities buy of as MID” we undoubtedly give the
best value in tummy
and quality for the money. "Don't you think you ought to?"
A FEW SPECIMEN PRICES:
Best Elgin Creamery Butter,
Maud S. Flour, Ibest in the world,|
Sugar caged shoulder,
“Ariana” coffee, per h,
per lb,
bacon, or lb,
Shredded wheat biscuit, per pkgo,
Alaska salmon, per can,
4 pkgs. Shredded Codflsb,
N. Y.
Donovan Inlldlng, ., '. . .. . ._ .. .
esocenv
p
items.
190 crib
630 bag; 84 . Olllll
So
100
170
120
100
250
Death Namath.
Norwalk Chronicler