‘40.
est-amica- mu street. Norwalk.
Yum-“dill”?! Well! the sentinel
ethos Itmhm oi any news you will con-
Iltsvhoulac. ssndlngor brlnuiutr
tor slam”
0:03.094”!-
t
” is:
Ben Norwallt
The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
of Namath and its Suburbs
larger considerably, than the ('omln'zml
Circulation of the other Two local dailies.
Our. pmroomt's always open to adver-
t’ntllc Than
dim and visitors.
mm
cannot be guaranteed the
some , copy is handed in. Every
, sflort will be make to accom-
modate patron» but changes cannot he
insisted upon as a right unless copy is
sent inhyfio'olook in the afternoon of
thedayhetose the change is desired.
Win: the convenience of those
wbowlsltlpluw item of news or other mat-
«Jilthsmdst menumeto The Son-
Ihould in all cases be ad—
0 SENTIN&L
New York Bernie! Weather- Forecast.
Thewosther today promiseeto be culturally
nicotinwitll uesrly stationary. followed by
rising temperature and occasionzl min. To—
monuwit promises to be partly cloudy and
Winter. possibly preceded by rain.
WW
1!!an Almanac for Tomorrow.
Salim I Sunsets I High tide
1:15 - 9242
ms :tzte
Electricity In the‘ Air.
Low tide
Hr. E. B. Dunn contributes to The
N
American Review it suggestive
paper on atmospheric electricity. He
reminds his readers that the atmosphere
in st all_tlmos charged with this subtle
influence. that we draw it in with every
' breath and that it 'invigoratcs us and
gives no life. When the electrical pres
euro 0! the atmosphere is at the weak»
est. as at certain hours of the day, then
' We feel often weak and depressed, and
‘_ We know not why.
The same onset is produced when the
. his issaturated with humidity. In that
can the electricity from our bodies
mod into the humid atmosphere,
moisture being a perfect conductor, and
again we are left without our due
smouut of this life giving current.
That is why in hot, muggy, showery
seasons we are often almost miserable
enough to commit suicide.
The most interesting part of the pa—
per. however, deals with the future pos-
sibilities of that electricity which the
, 'stmosphere holds in inexhaustible quan-
‘ titles Mr. Dunn emphatically bellows
thetims is near when this limitless
store at power. health and light can be
tipped. drawn upon at will and stored
,5“ hr the use at man. He says:
‘ Moral experimenters are already employed
bdsvtstng a plan for gathering and suiting
W oletdririty. and i am mnfidpnt
already attained in this line ‘
from
“at it wt 1 not be many years ”11070 atrium ‘
Molnar-telly can be properly atom! sud ll‘i‘ill'i'll' Oi'o'l'inppt-tl, I'tllit'i'ailtllg the
Wt “Hill the ill-w "1 '11 “tithing. llt‘at‘ l joinings. Ynluum-u on- still
motor power employed at tho print-n! ‘
inland
dialect the'fllrowlngotrflce over the
departing bride and gloom. wedding
this stupid ceremony. if it were mere-
ly stupid and disagreeable it might
still be tolerated. but only last week
in an Eastern city the bridal couple
narrowly escaped serious injury by the
fright of their horses, startled by the
sudden shower of rice thrown by a stab
wort and unthinking usher. ’l'be driv-
cr was unable to control them and they
run a long distance. being stopped
finally by a collision with o luluppost.
Fortunately no more serious accident
than a severe fright to the occupants
of the carriage. n broken harness and
a shattered wheel resulted. but this
happy donouoment of what promised
at one moment to be a frightful cums»
trophe was not the fault of the sin!-
wart usher. lie ccrtulnly did his best
to precipitate in tragedy. Prcltlor read
ing is that telling of the happy thought
a company of bridesmaids at n mount
New York wedding. The gifts of the
bride to the friends who attended bcr
Wore sari-colored parusols of genre,
and of these the recipients in their
turn mode clover and appreciated use.
Knowing the bride's aversion to the
ricetbrowiug necessity i?) of the core-
mony, these girls determined to pro-
tect her, which they did by ranging
themselves in two lines at the critical
moment. quickly spreading their pom
sols and forming a gauze canopy, uu-
dcr which the bride run ricoless to her
carriage—Philadelphia Lodger.
The Diflcrence In Smiles.
A graceful and gracious smile is one
of the tlrst things to be cultivated by
a woman who desires to make a suc-
cess on the stage. 'i‘hr-rc are numerous
instances in drnmnth- history of young
“omen who have sprung into iuslunt
furor on account of their lovely. win-
new; smile. This is true not only in
, vaudeville and comedy. for Juliet, the
_ nuwt tragic of heroines. gmcts her an-
dtkuco with n smile. and Atlclaidc
.‘Crilson, the gradual. Juliet the world
llas over soon. won the hearts of every
audience with her first exquisite
smile.
A beautiful smile is as mtent in tho
thawing room as on the hinge. Every
woman can count among her acquaint-
ances the favored few who mesons the
gift~not :1 studied. conventional smile
that simply tightens the lips across
the teeth, but the quick, responsive
expression that springs first into the
cycs and then to the lips. Another im-
ticcnble feature of this git-mu of sun-
shine, which transforms the pluluest
fan-u. and con lrnusllgurc the most
connuonplnoe surroundings. is [but it
leaves the features as quickly us it
aplwurs.-—l’urilon.
A Summer nudsprcnd.
The most elegant and tli't‘ssy bod
spreads for the worm svnson arc of
embroidered muslin. 'l'bt-so» cuuu- with
initials clnlxirately Workt'tl in the con-
irc. and a border all around. mice-d
with low. The Mll‘t'lltl is long enough
to cover llit' bolster-roll us well.
though it pit-cc for this may lw had so
parole. The boot and most t-chnsm-
of those spreads coulc woven in the
nomadic bed slurs. but they may be
wry ucrcptnbiy secured from two
lengths of embroider-rd skirt muslin.
the edges joinsxl lluougb the tenth).
Win-u lbc muslin is bought for this
purpose. it [mllcru with no t-m-uliopml
edge is best. as llit,‘ points may be of.
at Ionlit-r of
in to. ilmugh for brass and iron lvt'tl'
.
_ poliliilitinslnd nut-n towitivh tillslmw- ”wilds Hwy “W'Nl ll ill‘t‘t‘fif‘ll)‘. 'l'lit'
Gutsy be applied are innunwrnblu. lupwt , shot-r tin-its orgztndu-u, with ”low lll
' ”III it used in every house ill M simple
wealthy.
it
The “fill and alrumphoro were given to us
“I“ Ml portions. The tenth lulu "mpomhsi
h many of our vents. and now. as primes
sud we are becoming more relight
the pomibllltloa o! otonmpberir 010:!!th
. lid million are open for ruminant.
launches-one Feather haw.
Mom:- has been the em stole
to enact a law looking to the protection
d birds usually destroyed for mlliinen‘
purposes. Thine whodraftcd and passed ullowod to a pound of l‘ln‘t'n‘t', sprink~
the law were apparently clear in this“! led carefully throughout, but as it is
ninth as to what they wanted and ”Mill‘W'Y
nu.
tiful all-over Ilillll'l‘llit uf dour-rs nud
\‘iiws. luukt- wry iliil'tlt'lnt' stuuuivr
lmlspwmls, put on over it rnlubrlc
sprend of solid color or while. ,
"into tor the s'tmlt.
After keeping it stool! box of bicar-
lmnulc of [Mtlflnll 50 llln hilt-bun cup.
budrd. and using it with t'lut'm' its
much as n mutter of ttltii’tlt' us and. all
.100 nightmares and bud {ct-hug pro
‘tlllt'l‘d by coated r-iuwsc room». "all
.3 tt-uspoontnl of the pillar-i. would in»
lusltltus uml dissolves
m”, 9.. little they know tho ”Quantity. lia pn-m-uw is not litlllt'i'tl.
m at the human mind. tnmlliar as
they were with legs! juggling.
The I“! explicitly prohibits the kill.
, in. of all birds swept those used for
. hell. aim English spurt-owe. «nous. juy«
“his and birds of prey. This ismm soc.
Mm plain enough.
fies. Another provides that all [l'fflotll
m wearing the bodies or feathers of
”M the birds wlmso killing is pro- .
m the“ be fined ‘lo. The hoping “"""-
a“ feathers for sale is also forbid»
'(W’s—“AO' ‘-
‘l'bc cook who hulls at law. of ulter-
cont in the kitchen chm-l. um! pops u
lump in the cabling:- pm 0“- mm-lt mt u
manor of I'mll’wv us sitt- om- null. m-vd
never tour the mint llml lt.lltl\\'tt lilt-
curt-bum boiling of do» b'ut‘ltllllt’. .\
Rt'munm‘ulzmi Vi'ltl‘itl, \wl! nilml with
wnivr, .dsu odds lllhi'll to lb. tli'llt‘lli')‘.
A Mount ummluialde m M and flavor
is Hlll‘t.‘ to follow it but llitlt' Willow is
l’sney for rm. tires-tents.
in the prmmltt- days or tile on
[lot here "llflllllllil'i'. nlmut loamy ywm llxn.
”hamiflsfliu, presidoutrd the when Illililwlmltl dm-omllou was to its
M politic content-sinners. and says infancy. oration, statulin. roundly up
“.mm [magnum and flood on- on a slunie. lllfltlimtwl int. 0. not end
I!“ later for steering feathers. The lmmnlbir birds and urn-moor. . bum-r
mfifi:¢::rnpfimgr fiffi: itm'clltms.“:l‘a?ues. eta. cam .ttud by
“his" puns-slim, etc. “ills" nurses"g " r H'
at, has. mounting to tit-urn! Mer-
flb’d ruling. "tat men who wear loath-
H “was.” toys Rants. Thus far on
m attempt llln lit-m made turtl-
”this this against urmilty loani-
, though. as s mint-01min
. fl Ml bur remarked. "There are
modulus» walking the still-eta o!
M m to «yum clothes thsu
“ I”. it slithe prisonsot Hanna-
9
!film» adorned. or rather disllnm-d. tho
it renowned but for fit» botcvly (mg
no he ldcalleed: this has born done
by Miss i’t‘lnlrt. lbc heiress 0f the
millet-oust min. This orlsluul
young My sweats minor-nod with
lowclleri true. Tilt-w urt- lloy rep.
tiles unattended in her «are, u ...b~ mu
m. In the noise of tons and ,.. minute.
adorn her man and Hil’mll. Mt
utlsfitld with mvelhun in in... tutu)
_ ry. tiles Pullman on time in uwdrt’l‘
itive tuition in list musicals.
feasts continue to be mended of! with
Worth
Telling.
sonnnn's’ tom.
The Fund new Hearing the Fifteen
Kundredbollarlark.
The total subscription to the Soldiers'
Monument now amounts to 01,405.07.
The amount required is $2,500. This
list will be printed every day, with the
additions, until the whole amount is so-
cured. BooOmmendable an object ap-
peals to every oitlun,snd we believe
willlnestwith universal response. It
lsnotueosssary that the amount sub-
scribed should be large. for any sum,
however mail, will be acknowledged.
However. as the amount needed is
considerable. those who are able should
be as gsnerbns as possible: !
General Russell Frost $50.00
Mayor C. G. Bohsnnnn 5000
Nelson Ta lor 50.00
Robert E. , wan 50.00
Marvin Brothers 00.00
Edward Beard 50.00
Frank A. Ferris 50 00
John H. Ferris 50m
Jeremiah Donovan 50.00
James Golden 00m
(IlhlristlianKSwartz 50.00
. o u I. as 00.00,
Ebenezer Hill", 00.00
Elbert A. Woodward 50m
George E. Louusbnry 50.00
Edwin H. Mathewson b0 00
Andrew Thompson 50 00
Peter L. Cunningham .50 00
Mortimer M. Lee .30 00
Jacob M. Layton 25 00
William W. Comatock 25.00
Richard H. Golden 2500
Charles E. Jennings 25 00
Oliver E. Hard, New York 1000
R. T. H. Barnes, Baton: 10 00
George 1. Burton 10 00
William 8. Reed I000
Colonel Leslie Smith 10.00
T. J. Adams. New York 10.00
Dr. G. W. Benedict 1000
A Friend. Boston, moo
.l. B. Sammie, New York, 10.00
Caleb Wood, 2.00
Thomas hlcQuillan. 2.00
.l. F. Bailey. Newark, N. .l.. .50
Fred Renting mm
Raymond Brothers 25.00
W. H. Hoyt d: Son. 20.00
tester tit. John, ltownylou, i000
Mrs. Andrew Thonqntou, I). A. ll , 1.00
H. A. Mathewson. 25.00
Clifton hi. Cooley. Lilli
.l. llsrrison (boley. 1.00
Charles fl. .limmorson, 20'!
Mary A. (.‘nuuiuuhnm. ii. A. it.. 10.00
1’. L. Cunningham. trrnsurer Mon-
uments! annotation. trsnstor
of balance. "WA?
The Bill a: llnhbell Lumber 00.. 10.00
James 0. Gm u. 10.00
they on R. Wilson b no
ltev. A. ‘8. stsnagh 3.00
Alonso Wheeler 0.00
Young Resident. 9.00
John Grout. .50
Told 31,050.47
I
$i,OOO REWARD!
lly virtuout the authority granted tome
by the lithium lawn of this State. tine
Thousand llollnrt llewsrd ls hereby oft
temd and promised to the person who
shall givesuclt information that the pet"
sittlurimrmms Kit‘liyilt the murder of
tlmrue Marcus .‘lit'ltois. iuthu Tow" of
Trumbull. itltllu t'ouulyot l-‘alrilebl, in
this Mutt-.tttlriug the night of July it", or
ihemomtuu «(July 2i, Mil. be dppre
bended and comb ted.
lltllllth A. Cililis'l‘l.
lluweroor of t‘ommd lcui.
llurlfortl. July. 20. be".
information uiuy be given or mldrunml
to mitten Attorney Hmuuel Fest-turtle".
limo-lord. t'uuu. m m.
We have on hand several thousand
octaves summer
0 t t 0 on 2 I.000
quarter lbnads ”.00. uiditlousl
”1W0, Oi; Lilli) filth bullied! “.15.
additional 1.0mm. 700; mm. MI)”,
Sljlmddittml Linn. 7-50. ' tlltll'.
museum extra. This ms is til use
but quality. You can have it «shim
evicted-mutt“. Events. In
‘ A , .
.l‘unjmll "“ R. I ‘
~
afi‘. . ~
‘1'?
For structural or marine use.
Refrigerators l
Window Screens
AT COST.
Bicycle Repairing.
FOX
"Everything from a needle to an anchor"
ware Do.
in Washluaton Street.
ENTER TA INHBNTS.
HORWALK OP RA HOUSE.
y. w, m'mazm, .................. Manager.
Grand
Summer
Carnival l
00» Night Only.
Tuesday. July 21.!891
The Wonderful
CINEOGRAPH!
Presenting at inc-mull» of tho
grunt lt~roun~i light of “07. by
counterpart» of
Gorbstt and
Fitzslmmons
Twszetlwr with \l'ulu-ter .t Fuller's high rinse
VAUDEVILLES
it Specially zlrtl‘ts. Spot-bl! willful nttrlwilnns.
Minn. Alberliuuk Munvluus l‘dnnuiic. Filth
int-:00. _ .
l'r‘uw 25.le and ow. Bruits now on Milt! ad
Wr'ml'h nod Tomlin»: m‘~.
Do You Keepj { lb
LUSTRINE?
NO, WE SELL IT!
This remark was overheard at a
loading groccr's.llousckccpcrs who
have tried it know that LUSTRINE
is the best article on earth for house
cleaning. It you have never used
it, try a lot: cake; all grocers sell it.
NOTICE.
srscltt "rows
stages.
The lllllfllilitlllilt, lcuui thit’l‘it of the
Town or Norwullt. are hereby untitled and
warned theta npuclltltmt’il meeting will
be held in the Town llmmt. in mid town.
1'llllrlltllif,tlitlillnll day of July. Md. at
4 o‘clock in the afternoon. for the follow-
ing purposes, tooth:
Toallilturivo the MlltH'lmmi, if rimmed
stivlsnble. to utilise to be widened the
highway under the bridge of the llautmry
sud Normals railromi. ht Meadow street.
flouth Not-walk. ltit petitioned for by it. A.
Woodward. Eu... sud uiltei’u. and to unite
buy “mortuary sppmprtntion tlu'tctor.
rhumthorlm tile nolot'ilucu to «outwit
plibilt-ruud or section thereof, to be lili"
pron-«louder the provisions of l'httptor
NIX Kilt of the Public Acts of this ”tutti.
item! at tlwdauumy ”be. Nb, of the
Hotter-st Aswutbly. and to [finite the tit-mys-
mtry snivropdstlou then-toll“
To fix the «audition-sluts.
Amour» itcrenller sit-rt ‘
Tu tithe notion upon lit
ll. Mum. list... and tilht’i
fixing 0 too a wine p"
cities ol urwsl and lion
be required to my in tin
walk fur the use of lu-
nl-o in the matter of eats
high who"! ("1th thorn
for (“X X X Vii! of the is!
the mate oi Ifoonwticnt.
listed at Namath ltts‘
of the ‘i'otvu
petition of John
in lhumutierut
try W’ltlt'll the
Normtllt slot"
'l’owu nl Nut
‘I‘tlllt't', tintl
inhibit e imu
lamps of llhttp
_ lllilllltult tti
. day of July.
Cycle and Hard- .
D‘nna
ones for 500.
5 cents.
10c, this sale H‘w.
For Men.
Men's fancy bosom white body shirts. choice styles, 00c
The celebrated Manhattan shirts in soft and laundered
bosom, regular 31.08 and $1.50, the most desirable shirt on
the market. this sale 31 . l3.
2:. dos soft outing shirts, nos. ,_ l
00 dozen line suspenders. 250.
75 down line fast black hose. l‘.” ,c.
it) dozen superior made night shirts. 50c.
til) dozen best unluuudcrcd shirts, Soc. 73'; and Si.
Wash Goods.
It is late in the season. but we bought at ease of 12‘ ._.c
lawns that we will sell Saturday and Monday for 0'40.
1 case of ”1.30 gingham. in short lengths. for 0’ ,c.
I case of lilo striped outings, for shirt or wrappers, be.
All of our 25c organdies. luppct, mulls. etc, all at l'J'._.c.
Linens.
lluy before the tariff sends linens higher than a kite.
:ll“,.o halt bleached dulunsk. 2’90.
this full bleached damask. 500.
57‘20 full bleached, 7‘: inches wide, 50c.
Handkerchiefs.
Lndics‘ white, fancy hemstitcbed. neatly cmbroidoriod'
Lsdies' all lincn white and fancy hematilchcd, worth
Iatdies' Swiss'mnbrnidvrcd hcmstilched, regular value
100 and 250, this sale 1'." .u.
The Norwalk Boston Store, Cor. Main and WalISts
BOSTON trons.
becam- 51‘
uses. i",
. .
, sear-Jr":
,.. sense.
, .
IOHWILH’S ORBIT!“ STORE.
PROSPERITY BOOM 1
Hear the Slogan !”
“Dinna Hear the Slogan!”
The wheel from the west, the great crops from the west and the great lode of gold from the northwest
proclaim aloud that relief is at hand.
most maligned west, has come to the relief of the country. The politicians and their high tarili 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. High prices and low wages never boom the country
and never will. The unprotected farmers are the boys that steer this great country.
No longer will calamity bowlers be tolerated. The west, the
Here is What We Are Doing in the Way of low Prices!
50 dozen men‘s turkey red haudkerchiofs, extra large,
best made, worth lelgc, for this sale, 3 for 1:50.
:55 dozen men’s pure linen hemstitched, full size, regular
value 150. for this sale. 90.
Towels.
Lurgo Turkish bath towels, 12120.
lilo damask towels, knotted fringes. for this sale 12'20.
Kitchen Department.
GRANITE IRON. '
Genuine granite iron ten pots. 250.
Genuine granite iron coffee pots. 250.
Wash basin. granite iron. 10c.
3 quart pudding pans, 10c.
Large size water pail, 50c.
FRUIT JARS.
Mason’s fruit jars, quarts and plots. 5;“,c.
Lightning jars, pints. 31 15.
Lightning jars, quarts. $1.25.
l'orch screens, Silo to $1.08.
Window screens, lie to 39¢.
Suit Room.
40c cambric embroidered trimmed drawers. 25c.
$1.25 crash skirts. 05c.
Iluck skirts, Ellie.
0w shirt waists. .300.
$1.08 shirt waists, SL2?»
$1.00 children's tlressvs, 30¢.
Crush suits, 83.50 to til .50.
Bicycle skirts.“ 25.
from cvervwherc'
WIlCI'.
IF YOU WANT All THE NEWS
HAVE THE
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
. . . . H Regular. ,7 . . .
TELEPHONE CALL, 584.
Purveyor of Food and Drink!
Nowadays nothing is too good,sccmiug1y, for the table. Good food produces good effects in health and
vitality. The goal housekeeper is alwuys on the lookout in new dishes They are welcome as aspur to the
jaded appetite and asudirccl means to health and strengthiln our store WCLllZlVC gathered from everywhere
the fruits,thc spices,lhc sugar, the cereals and delicacies of all sorts; probably We have in stock'many things
of which you never even heard, so swift are the advances in modern food production. You will find, if you
do not already know, that in quality our goods are always of the very highest. We have the best lo cal
Lunch chicken, turkey. ham and tongue, game pales. We have the finest products of the market gard-
ncr every morning. Elegant Coffees. Fancy gilt edge crcamcry butter, 5 pounds lor $1. l’resh country
eggs. The delicious Ferris bums. boneless bacon, smoked beef and tongues. Celebrated Norihficld
cresmcry butter. isc pound. Fancy head lice. Fruit syrups. Guam jelly. Apollinuris and Poland
Belfast ginger ale.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,
u West Washington Street, South Isrulh. ct.
It’s Not Good Form to Blow Your Own Hem!
They say, but sometimes it’s pardoneblc. Last week's steady stream of customers
brought our toiit! sales to a figure never before reached, and that, too, in litcmid-eum-
mcr dull meson. We menu to ltccp right on in the same line.
But Goods Dbtainsbls st Jobbsr's Priest.
It’s 0 Sure Winner!
m
57} pounds bus! Creamery 130001331
Donovan Iuildins.
THIRI ll .0000 FOR ALL AT OUR CTOIII.
Elite not bear eslmt'l. bottle. it- Mssou‘s isru. qts, down, the. (told dust, pkg. in;
”am tum, mm", eon. ‘io tluttoimtn. ll lb pnil. 27m ”Arioso" miles». :70
listed imam, urinate usual, 70 t has. shnulrlrd catfish, can linear cum! lwroo. per lb, ilk)
than: mtg, m, or. T be best starch, the Huger nuns! shoulders, bu
Alaska Ialtnon, p" (3.", I00 l0 calm chunk strap, 2:»; linear GUM hauls. its
a... w.
. ... 4...“...
20 lbs Granulated Sugar, $1.00.
Maud S Flour, $5.00 bl ii, 050 but:
N. v. GROC_EllY co.
- South Norwnlls.
II “In .7 BMW I‘I‘Ilfl‘l‘. IOHUALI.)
a. a
Norwalk Chronicler