Wham: one year. ts.
err-esswmnonuntobema
Milt mm
BmMflWflIMNor-walk.
vmasaisaiwsnwdmolathe saunas!
allies limitless! anyhow-maul con
tars favorbrbrlsmlugmeudtngorhrlnulog
tttothu‘uflos. ,-
A Wies- the convenience of those
whowtahtollanit’emsofnewa orothermst.
or will beWVatthaentI-sucete The item
nuclease.
“WWlualicasmbead-
1'83 HidR BENTINE
No.rwa1k Il‘l'll.
The Sentinel has a Circulation
in the Town of Nlorwollk am]! “i $112101»!-
urges- y 1 an he ‘om 11m
Circulation of llIe other Two local dailies
Our pm: roomis always 01671 to adver-
tisers and “sitar.
cannot be guaranteed the
copy is handed in. Every
. attest will by make to accom-
mm but changes cannot be
in man right unless copy is
sent bylo’clock in the afternoon 01
may" eaten the change is desired.
._._.._.
Eli
‘
New York Herald Weather Forecast.
1110er today promises to be gonemily
fair. preceded inthe morning by light rain on
the toast. with slowly Iielng temperature.
Tomorruwlt promises to be generally fair
«hammer.
111mm Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun rises I Bun sets I High tide Low tide
4:0! [:19 . 0:601:01
lll;hor Education In Prison.
Part of the daily routine at Sing Sing
penitentiary has a pathetic and signifi-
Qllt interest. It shows that convicts
f ‘ are afternll very much like other men
, Illti can be reached by better influences
~ , than touched their lives before they bo~
name prisoners. »
The new constitution of New York
, Militia convicts to be employed in corn.
« muons that bring them into competi/
., fills with free men. It went into short
Jun. 1. Immediately hundreds of Int-n
ht Sing Sing lost their work. They lost
heart and health likewise. One man
. was nflected with molancholia and com—
mitted suicide. The prisoners thum-
helvee welcomed with enthusiasm the
proposition that a school of trades and
literary learning should he opened
mug them.
.. The mhool was started. [learned con-
' slots were found who were placed over
the clones as teachers. Remarkable
'work has already been achieved by the
I.” class. Their teacher is a German
who limited in the universities of It
rope Typeaetting. shoemuking, print-
lug and other trades are taught The
men welcomed the diversion us drown-
j watch at. straws. When their
term is served out, thanks to the. kind-
ueuand icetbonght of Warden Sage,
my“ them will have useful bread-
, winning occupations. They will then
, Ind maybe that it is much easier as
wall as better to work for a living than
.0 steel for it. '
The class in modem languages be per-
hlpl most notable of all. its members
themselves petitioned for it. They are
I studying From-h and Spanish assiduous-
ly. They are largely also members of
til. art class. Their idea is this: When
their term of service is out. they will
It! away to the republics south of us,
‘ where none knows their story, and M
[in life over again as respectable men
We protest against that bill which
{has been intrmlnced into the United
Stats! asnate creating a department of
public health and making the head of
it a cabinet claim. People are scared
and worried out of their lives now
“M can at their Multh. What with
11.000 new doctors graduating every
m. with 10 patent malicious for evory
lull. woman and child in the country.
Willi til! ltotlltllOltl and ludiuu' pages
at the newspapers teeming with awful
WM and horrid examples of 011-
I brought on by neglect of this or
“Mini ”mention. the race III in
stairway to hedriven many over its
health. to do all the thlnga a... by
m writers require of us now would
w m whole time. til hours out at
My“. flute. (1111!qu rest. Keep
"My 13101.0 and umufuttable, eat 11
W supply of wholesome food,
w your matador clear and your
M occupy yourself with
work and forget all about your
._ That is thoway to be well.
, we charge nothing for the pmortp-
“who cat the least in but wait»
' W traits sad light futuia tilelr
moment are them-t
, as well silks healthiest.
11st our th takstew
4!» always wear flaunts. who
. an image
. .
llew mamas-Innate.
the product of the Mexican “putt: tme,
entered the United States during 1“.
This oath!» pmduct. valued at needy
11,5904)”. became the aliasi- of chew
lug guru. A walk through a leading
chewinggnm factory is interesting.
Here over 1,000,000.01!) pieces of gum
are annually produced and shipped to
every portion of the world. 'l'hree bun.
tired employee are engaged In the
manufacture of the sum, the first step
of which in the importation of the raw
chlele. which is gathered by the peous
In Mexico and exported In bales eon-
tuiu about one hundred and titty
pouudI. each.
The gum is taken from the bulbs and
0110mm! into small pieces. Time are
freed from tree bark and laws by
steaming 'nud picking, then It is
ground in mills making 11,100 revoltr
110115 a minute. The ground gum III
subjected to n contumous heat at 140
decrees Fahrenheit In drying rooms.
From here the gum is sent to the
“white uproot-d cook," who adds the
purest sugar and the irvslwst cream,
granulated pepsin, pondered gum or
kola 01 other desired ingredient to it,
and ooohi .11 in a steam- Jacketed I-uul
dron, wlbw it is untied and mixed by
an ingenious double acting heater or
rotating: paddle until it has assumed
the consistent-y of bread dough.
Now the "dough boys" take hold of
11 and knead it in finely powdered su—
gar, passing it to the "rollers," where
it is rolled between steel rollers until
it is of the proper thickness, when it
is whisked away to the “Inurkers.”
’l‘he markers are nteel-kulved rollers,
which leave their impress upon the
long Slu't‘ltl of nppetizlng gum before
It [(1108 to the "seasontug-mom," after
which It is'brokeu on the lines left by
the IIIurkers. Sow the gum finds its
way to the “wrapping—rmuu." 'l'lw nim-
ble fingers of 150 dainty maidens are
lirl’t! at play. I'uder their deft 100le
unxrd paper tinfoil and pretty ump-
In re envflop the gum dunk us a pink.
and Ill omther amount the ”pmkers
have the gum to [llllt't‘ in jars 0r bores
wherein it is shipped for sale to the
general publlc.——CouI'I.-ctlaIn-rs' Jour-
11:11.
l
.23
Long- in Their Feet.
Next time you take a trip to the son.
just hunt along the III-arb for a bit. of
driftwood. and take a look at the 111.
th- Irizuuzular sin-11s attuvbed to it in
tltWA'llN, each by a flesh stalk. These,
eVery vbild knmvs. are bnruaeles. ltut
1 font-y Very few understood that the
baruuvle is not on ordinuq' shellfish at
all, but a most peculiar little crab. I'm!
one of! from his plank and set him
attest to a pool where you can watch
him.
Very soon a beautiful bunch of
leathery plumes emerge. and graceful-
ly wan- bm-kwnrds and forwards. now
and Ilwn lwingquivkly withdrawn Into
1111- 1'00th 0! the shell. The»: plumes
you “‘nilltl hardly guess to be the feet
of the animal. They serve :1 threefold
purposo—witb them the creature
IIIoI'es about through the water, they
serve for sweeping food-particles into
the 11001111, and. most extraordinary of
all. they are adapted for securing 10
Itu Ir owner a supply 01' oxygen from
the“ wan r in other uords.1|1e burun
1h! breathes through his feet.
Queer looking World.
Supposing that yon'bud been born
blind, and after living many years
shut out from ”In bemnInd things of
the world. some skilled surgwn
should give to you your sight, Would
II'I you hate some Inurwlous expeu
It'llt't'ii? says tlwttbivauo lit't‘ttl'll. .111
old man who had been born blind had
his sight thus restored to him. At
first lll' IIIIlrlI-Il violently and was
afraid of the strung:- things around
him, the lameness 01‘ his room and its
contents. line of the llrut things he
saw at the window wu» II tlm'lt
sparrows. "What are Ilu-y'I" asked
the physician.
"1 think they are teacups," was the
reply.
A Watch was 1000 shown to him.
and he knew what it was. probably
because he heard it tiek. Later. on
svelng the flame of a lump, he tried
10 pick ll up. not having the allgIIlI-IIIP
Idea at Its nature.
Animals 'l'hat ”olt't lirlalt.
How long Would you be contented
without a drop of water to drink?
'l‘berc are many dill-trout kinds of out
main to the World that Ilt't't'l' In all
their lives top so IIIIMI us II drop of
water. A parrot lit‘i-tl for Iltlyitwo
years to 11m Zoo 111 London wltboul
drinking a drop of water. and "may
naturalists believe the only llltlllttlll‘l'
imbibed by wild rabbit» III derived
from green herbage laden with dew.
Many reptiles serpents, llsurtls. and
certain kinds of frogs and 10at|1t~~llt0
and thrive III plat-es entirely devoid of
water, and status are also said 1101'01'
to drink. Au arid Illutrlel In France
bas produml a race of noudrlnklus
mm and sheep. and from the milk of
tho tanner Itouquefort eta-enu- Is
11111110. Answers.
M...
The floating Mans at trans.
The scaling stone 1110110 01' the Wolf
den of Gena that patella-rs have
spoken much and often atom. The
1110110 II of 1 balls. and abate-111111»
tube. 't‘o hit ttltltl‘ll’illll't'
the nose lunatic: on tho rmuud. and
III permit! the from «mum on any
alilt'. if two men. 1000111th 111 own
site ends of it. hold each the optima»
and at a thread. they will be able to
pass the time use" the am out:
out We» Mole. The as
m. million pounds of gum cblole.
of FM
artistic teats and
thesis-sum
malts your home
.CKER'S WALL
Mustang‘s,” law
is an led on t
social atandlu .fin’g'
tiny. It’s our of
lamps and pretty
Paislnpdii Priors "(iii :33?“
mam
Pusan-runes to in“.
new w- W
scum HOWE!
The Fund now liaising the Fifteen
Hundred Dollar Hark.
The total subscription to the Soldiers'
Monument now amounts to $1,455.07.
The amount required is 02,500. This
list will beprinted every day, with the
additions. until the whole amount 18 se-
cured. Sooommendable an object ap-
peals to every citizen, and We bellow
will meet with universal response. it
iauotneoessary that the amount sub-
scribed should be large, for any sum.
however small. will be acknowledged
However. as the amount needed is
considerable, those who are able should
be as generous as possible:
General Russell Frost
.50 00
Mayor 0 G liollaunnn 51100
Nelson Taylor 50 00
ltobert B. Rowan 50.00
Marvin Brothers 50.00
Edward Beard 50.00
Frank A. Ferris {.0110
John H. Ferris 50 00
Jeremiah Donovan .'.0.III
James Golden £0.11.
Christian Swartz Emu
John H. Knapp 50.00
Ebenezer Hill but
Elbert A. Woodward {mm
George E. Lonnsbury 7.0.01
Edwin H. Mathewson .3000
Andrew Thompson 5001.
Peter L. Gnuningham {I0 00
Mortimer hf. Lee {.0 do
.lacob M. Layton ~25 on
William W. (20ka 25.00
Richard 1!. Golden 2.5 00
Charles E. Jennings :25 00
Oliver 1'}. Hard. New York 1000
it. '1‘. 1f. Barnes. Boston 1000
George 1. Burton 1000
William B. Reed 10.00
Colonel Leslie Smith 10.00
'1‘. J. Adams, New York 10.00
Dr. G. W. Benedict 10.00
A Friend. Boston. 10.00
.18 Sammie. New York. 10.00
Caleb Wood. 11.00
Thomas bloQutllan. 2.00
J 1". Bailey. Newark. N. J.. .50
10.111)
Raymond Brothers 25.00
WJI flfloyt a Son. 20.00
[tester St. John. liowayton. 10.00
Mrs. Andrew'l'hompaon, D. A. 1%., 1.00
ii. A. Mathewson. 20.00
Clifton It. Cooley. 1.00
.1.llarr1aou Cooley. 100
Charles H.31mmeraon, 2 00
Mary A. Cunningham. l) A 1%.. 10.00
PHI. Cunningham. treasurer lou-
amount association. transfer
1011."
The 111111 1% Hubbell Lumbar Co..10.00
James 0.1} Green. 10.00
Stephen R Wilcox 11.00
Rsv.A filtavanagh 5.00
#100» Wheels: 3%
alight-at. ' Zoo
Tobi. 01,406.47
Do You Keep
1.1151111“?
no. w: "1.1. m
This remark was overheard ata
loading grocsr’s.iloussksspsrs who
have tried it know that LUI’l'RlNI
is the best article on earth forbouss-
cleaning. 11 you have never used
it. try a tee oaks: all grocers sell it.
W
A.
“Milli.
ID.
N
’S‘
secretes
Paints
For structural or marine use.
Refrigerators 1
Window Screens
AT COST.
Bicycle Repairing.
F0
"Everything from a needle to an anchor"
Cycle and Hard-
ware Co.
1'10 Washington titrcot.
reg ..
ENTERTA authors
NORWILK OPERA HOUSE.
P.W.MITUIIBLL .. .... .. ..Jlnnagur.
Grand
Summer
Carnival 1
. One Night Univ.
lussday, duly 21,1891
The Wonderful
. CINEOGRAPH!
YIN-111mg a facsimile of the
gross: ltrrnullll light of 1m. by
wounterqu-tn ..l
Corbett and
Fitzalmmcns
'l‘.I:.ItlIIIrwitlI Webster .t Fuller's high via-m
VAUDEVILLES
it How I Iltyortluts. Hpeviuludd. Ilatfrul lions.
IMum Allmllna' slum» Inn-I l’IMnauI l-‘an
llF‘lllll
I'rlem as. :Is and toe. Beats now on mlu'ut
Wet-uh and Tulllllun- 111's.
RECREACEOMOURISI
\AN . '
WEEK‘S 0“ kQQfiVV} (“1‘ XQQQVCD
1 day tours to Block island. Midland $10.
Saturdays.
11ny tours to Rural a. tilt. Manda .
y'nlay toIIruInAIIIIIIberasnI. to: (ion
Ilu)‘»..lilly 1'0 ';:Il August: 11.10,“,
1-day tours to 111mm". antin'altet and Na
bunt. tit-ll." July '3". Aug. 1.1 17, '11 and
twp! lib.
1-day tout-II In Thousand lelnntis.l17.1ll
1-1pm- Int '1' rain. August'J: 1d.
lduy "our to Niagara ll'nll. ”151.011 Aug:
Ital ‘J'VI.
.' day tour to Vermouth and Halifax. 83111.
August .‘IIlI.
'Hlay tmtr 141 Montreal and Quota-c.0411
Hopi, 11.
Call on G. W. Harris, agent. for
"New England Tourist’hnd tickets
in 11
lbs Ilddlaisx Banking
MIDDLETOWN. C(1NN..
W11 LI'AY. oudumaud. with interest to date
‘ ouu'tiifil'hlh seam II. duo August I.
liltllithlw I’lltiht Nlllillltl 511. due ilclvtemtu-r 1.
lilt u'li'rimvu suture u did 14.11...» on".
Inf! . “tlw..
I‘ll YOU"
WANT. KNOWN
Ins-a
"III" Illfllll
‘ disarm
We have on head several thousand
hibiotbtllhaatllafl m tintwe
wtllprintatthsmmi 1.0“
quart. hillhsIlI em. m
two. .11 I.” m m 01.“.
‘WIMIIM M1”.
01.“. «am i
,. unmanned. 33...:
an _
.. Boston STORE.
PROSPERITY ,aoom
-“Dinna Hear the
“Dinna Hear the Slogan 1”]
Slogan l” '
The wheat from the west, the great crops from the
proclaim aloud that rcliel' Is at hand.
west and the great lode of gold from the northwest
No longer will calamity bowlers be tolerated. The west, the
most maligned west, has come to the relief of the country. The politicians and their high tariff bill
can go up Salt River. We shall have good times, for this great country will assert itself in spite of all
the politicians and sugar trusts, combines, etc.
and never will.
High prices and low wages never boom the country
The unprotected farmers are the boys that steer this great Country.
Here is What We Are Doin
For Men.
Men’ s fancy bosom white body shirts, choice styles, Mic
ones for lulc.
The celebrated Manhattan shirts in soft and laundered
bosom, regular $1.11.» and $1.50, the most desirable shirt on
the market, this sale $1.13.
2.1 doz soft outing shirts .1 1c.
00 dozen line suspenders.” .. -)C
751107.011 fine inst black hose, 1 " ..f‘
10 dozen superior made night shirts. .00.
00 doneu best unluuudend shirts, 5m, . u: and $1
Wash Goods.
it 15 late In the season but we bought a case of 121.0
lawns that we will sell Saturday and Monday for 13‘ ,I'.
1 case «121,0 gingham In short. lengths, for til ,I.
1 case of 101 striped outings. for shirt or wrappers, be
All of our J a; orgnudies lappct, mulls, 0113,1111 at 121.0
Linens.
lluy before the turitl sends linens higher than a kite.
:17'._.c half bleached daIIIzIsk. we.
title lull bleached damask, .3013.
33",0 full bleached, 7‘: Int-hes wide, .300.
Handkerchiefs.
Lwlies' white. fancy hexmtitched. neatly embroideried-
Scents.
Ladies' all linen white and fancy hematitchod. north
the. this sale 1' .
Ladioe' Swiss endmudeml hemstltcbed, regular value
lite and "Joe, the. hilt! I. ' c
g in the Way of Low Prices!
5th]07.tlntl16ll'8 turkey red handkerchiefs, extra large,
best made, worth 1.!" .c, for this sale, .lfor'J Sc
7'! I (lumen men '0 pure linen hematitched, full size, regular
\alue 1.'Ic,lor this sule,9c .
Towels.
Large Turkish bath towels, lilac.
lbcilamask toWels, knotted fringes, for this sale 121.912.
Kitchen Department.
GRANITE IRON.
Genuine granite iron tea pots, 25c.
(lenuiuo granite iron coffee pots, 251:.
Wash basin, granite iron, 106.
3 quart pudding pans, 10c.
Large size water pail, 50c.
FRUIT JARS.
Mason’s fruit jars, quarts and pints. 521,1:
Lightning jars. pints, 81 15.
Lightning jars, quarts. $1 2.5.
Porch screens. line to 31.08.
Window screens, lie to title.
Suit Room.
.10.: cambric embroidered trimmed drawers, 333. I
31.25 crush skirts, the.
Duck skirts, 981:.
IN: shirt waists, .‘Ittc.
1111.513 shirt waists, 131.25.
$1.00 children's dresses, (ale.
Urusn suits, $3.th to #1150.
Bicycle skirts, $1.25.
The Norwalk Boston Store, Cor. Main and Wall 515.
IF YOU WANT ALL THE N
HAVE run
r“... ....,_ ,
why we have such :1 11011101111 for
Ferris bums, boneless bacon and
Fancy Gilt Edge Creamery“ utter, 511.13. for $1.
vegetables cat-II day. A delightful Ielish these warm days—the
creamery butter in 4,-10. prints, 250 lb.
fast ginger ale, Poland and Apolliuaris waters, oranges, figs, lemons,
...... I . .._... _-- a
EWS
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Refilllar. a s a '.
TELEi’lIONE CALL, 584.
A Business
Thai buildsits foundation on quality is sure to grow. That’s
0111'
Fresh garden
our celebrated fine coffees.
smoked beeff Fancy Northfield
Fruit syrups, Bel-
etc. A numerous variety of'iauey cakes and crackers for picnic
supplies.
They says, but sometimes it s pardonnblc.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,
It Vast washtsgtaa street. teeth Iarwalk. tit.
It’NotmGood Form to Blow Your Own Horn!
Last week’s steady stream of customers
brought our total sales to a figure never before reached, and that. too, in the midnsutn-
Incr dull season. We mean to keep right on in the same line.
THIII lb, ROOM '0!
last Coeds Obtsluabls 3t lobbsr’a Prices.
W'm'
ALI. A't’ DUI ITOIII.
Elite rout beer ertnwt. bottle. 110 Nann' a jar». qts. down, the Gold dust. pkg. tic
Halted beam. plain, can. in (Marietta. 11 lb pull. the "Artoao" miles, 17
m Mans, tmuuo snow. 711 lift“. shruddrd oodtlsh, Idle Huger cured bacon. per lb, 1011
(10m starch . pkg, do be best- staroh. the Sugar cured shoulders. no
Alaska salmon, pm can. 100 10 cakes chunk soap. 1100 new cured haul. Ito
5.} pounds best Creamery Butte
20 lbs Granulated
1381.
Sugar, $1.00.
Jones’ Flour, $4.75 bbl, 63c bug
building.
N. Y. GROCERY 00.
Mil! ”swath.
Norwalk Chronicler