Saloon. Idltor and PrOprictM.
FRIDAY. JUNE 19. 1903.
litiatu re
Almanac for Tamer-row.
has risen 4:19: min 7:29.
, 3 Iigh tldo 0:08 a. in. tlzil p. in.
”some amongst. TELEPHONE
betwoon the anchor pier and the shore
THE FUTURE OF: TEACHING.
Frosbei Kindergartners. several from
Norwstk. Near an Allure-s.
Those present at the mnnrrlencerrrout
exercises ,of the normal class of the
Fannie A. Smith Frontal kindergarten
on Lat one street, Bridgeport, yes-
terday. cram mud! impressed by
the address of Dr. Earl Barnes, of
Philadelphia. not agreed that it was
Ilia address to the graduating class
was the feature of tire i-onlrrrerrt-elrrent
BRUSH‘S CREAMERY SURNED
Another Serious Fire in the Village of
New Falrfieiti.
Alexander A. ilrlish'ii erenrrlcry in
New it‘ulr‘llcltl was burned to the
ground yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. The fire caught in the boiler
room directly over the boiler and was
burning fiercely when discoverer] by a
neighbor who was driving past the
It was orin a few weeks ago illai the
large dwelling house near the cream.
Clothes washed with sans GLOSS retain tii'Ei
sweet odor of the soap.
300‘ ELEGANT Pasmrums wrriir
IIbutmcni. The total length is 3.300 'xel‘t‘lflt‘l-l. and will no doubt iliihm- thi- ery belonging ,0 Mr ”mm.“ lath r Yr“. m '0' our 24' "3° Illllltmed cat-locus. S'Vlfll “WI’IWOI'
feet. The bridge will carry a double graduates with a desire for a high Alo‘xandpr Brush énll'omuhlpd 1:31;“) o °ver 30° prom "m't WM"! W0 glve free for the trade-
,track railroad, besides a trolley truck standard 0t "WWW-'9' “I“ topic was family was burned to the ground, and marks cut "on u" wrappers of SATIN GLOSS SOAP' SAT'NE
lid ordinary roadway.
. One of the peculiarities of Tolstoi is
that; he always wears boots of his own
making. and they are the admiration
,‘Of the shoemaker who taught him the
trade. .But the latter was certain that
the count'would starve did he endeavor
to‘earn his living by boat manufactur-
‘ing, as the work piit in each pair was
mo excellent and slow to prove profit-
"‘nhle. Some time ago Count Tolstoi
tried to persuade two of his dlsclplesi,
young men of education and culture, to
turn shocraakel‘s.ihui. they declined.
FASHIONS.
Sugar is said to be. an improvement
to freshly-made mustard.
,Point de Paris lace is especially ap-
propriate for trimming a cream white
silk mull.
You take a great deal of pains to
massage the wrinkles away from your
' taco. but has it ever occurred to you
to cultivate a good temper and keep
them away?
i When trying on a but do not look lust
'.at the head and shoulders in conjunc
,tion with it. as often a hat that is be
coming to the face does not compare
well in size- with the general figure. it
'lnfikbetmgmt‘zlel or “I: “ml‘fu- Stand tug of the morning hymn. the graduirt- First Prize, . 35,00
n “mt o a u ' “g m nor as 30“ ing class sang "Merry June." The Class 0,
“31%: the: {:5 Eggngorll‘ould be made also sang, at the close of the exercises .1 02 IVE 5900'“, Prllfl. - 32.00 \D c k
- ' ‘ ti - class so .Th kinir'r 't~ was ”"‘
. I"; lie? simlply. .Thcy nilay be trimmed (“1:0,“th in [3:0 Clair; (.0;,;rl.,“:.,:i:‘,. and g STARCH Third Prlze. - SLSO 3A5 53.
‘wt ace at a lreavv ace should he . . Q ' Murmur. -
' ' - green. An informal ‘°“""“"' (”H‘mml' * m .. ' ‘ FDUI' ’1 Prize - . Ladies' White lawn Waists. round yoke effect of blind embroidery
used and applied flat in say a blind ("I ”‘9 RESISIBMS anti juniors "fling “5 2 "m tut ' ' ' . 3100 ‘ and Valenilerines lat-e alternate rows of Valentierlnes lace and clirs‘
the skirt near the bottom, horizontally ushers. The illurnnnc served the re- l- Fifth P1119. - .50 ters of tricks down the front. tucked sleevi and lacked call back tin
“.ahout the blouse part of the waist. and
through the full what the sleeve near
I the hand. This is he simplest possi-
‘ ,- ‘ble arrangement and is well liked. it
= list into the clogging gfiectis lesshca
Every one but the baby is wearing
the coarse linen. crashes. His clothes
are linen‘, too,‘bu‘t the very finest pros
curable; The. favorite trimming for
the coarse linens is the colored hand
embroidery which is so easily made at
home. and which iii the old reds and
blues is so pretty on the peculiar shade
to! the natural linen or even on the
pure white liliglg‘
, Imagine a tiled shirtwaist cut
very low in the neck and made with-
‘out sleéVes. joined to a closely fitted
:Skll‘l of knee length by a band of say
three-quarters of an inch lrl width.
‘Malle of a fine nainsook and trimmed
I with a dainty lace this is about at neat
and sensible a Combination of corset
enter and short skirt as one could ask
for. ,, The blouse front helps to hold
'out the shtr waist,- thc close fit of the
skin» about the hips prevents an ill ilt
thig’dress skirt. and the number of
‘ in about the waist is reduced one. .
t
mi Carpet Cleaning Tues-
and Friday, 90de called
, ammo
. Wurlierloui.’
“The Future of Our Profession,“ which
he treated in an enthusiastic manner.
showing that his whole soul was in the
work of education. He spoke of the
relation kindergarten work bears to ed-
aeration, and said he thought it was me
most important branch of the whole
educational system except the univer-
sity work. He admitted the value of
primary. grammar and high schools.
hilt said the hearing which t..e kinder-
garten had in training the mind of the
child was only equalled in value by the
university.
He spoke of the connection of the
graduates with the public and the stale
work and the importance of seeking it
high ideal and continuing ili striving
(or it in after years.
Dr. Barnes was introduced by the
Rev. H. H, 'l‘wveily. pastor of the
filouth Congregational Church, who pre-
entail the diplomas and tirade a very
creditable address of a hopeful, opti-
mistic tone. Mrs, Robert llaril. cori-
tl‘nlto solisl, sang two solos. one from
"Samson and lielllialr." and a waltz
song. both of which were well render-
ed and heartily applauded. Miss Mary
L. Peck acted as accompanist
Previous to the exercises the alum-
nae headed the march iirto the. class
room and remained standing while. the
little flower girls from the primary
class entered hearing the baskets of
liowers and bouquets of the graduating;
class, which followed. After the sin!-
freshmcnts. Mrs. John id. lr‘oster pre-
sided door the luncheon table.
' The members of the graduating
class are Miss Julie. Noble liooth. Miss
Susan May Call-oil. Miss Bertha Niles
George Miss Lilliiin Gertrude Hatch.
Miss h‘thel Elizabeth Holidrickson
Miss Jessie Shari lloag'. Miss [tussle
May ~Stowe, lilies Laura (3, Sherwood.
Miss Male Emily Williams and Miss
Clara Cathell Van Winkle,
Tire alumnae ot’ the kindergarten
met Wednesday evening and spent a
very enjoyable evening. The new ain~
dergarten games were. played. anti ih'i
odicers for the ensuing year elected.
The meeting was followed by dancing.
EARTHQUAKES AND RAIN.
Residents of Wales Badly Frightened
Wien Houlea Commenced til-Shake.
l..NDLl€. ..unc 111.43“ spite 01' the
Marching rain King Edward was again
present at the .. ..-. races today. The
general public, however. was not so
impervious to the Weather condition-i
and there was a tremendous falling ofi‘
.n the attendance there as at almost
_ .ll the outdoor attractions in England.
in Carlrnivon. Wales, the rain was
incompanied by two strong earth
, .hocks at 10:08 a. in. The inhabitants
were alarmed by the TOChlllK of their
danger, North Wales, that the patients
Were carried out of the hospital into
:he grounds and the congregation, bad-
l‘y Ifrightened, evacuated the (lathe-
tla
The race meeting which was to have
occurred at Windsor tomorrow, should
be abandoned.
or water on the course. over which
the Eton boys are rowing. Slx- inches
of rain has fallen in London since June
8. while the exposed thermometers
fell to within three degrees of freez-
ing during the night.
APPROPRIATIONS OF 1903.
They Come Within the Estimated Re-
ceipts by 015,640.
the exact figures for appropriations
at this session of the Legislature ,show
that not counting deflciences. the total
is within the estimated receipts by
$76 640, and that does not include the
84in), 000 received from the federal gov-
crnment on the Civil War score.
$5,839,360. The deticlences, which this
time include the constitutional conven-
tion and other extraordinary expenses.
.iouses. but. no damage was reported. .
.The earth shocks were so severe at
There are three ‘teet ‘
. The total of the appproprlations is ,
it is supposed that it caught
sparks from the creomery boiler.
from
v.
VANCOUVER COAL STRIKE ENDS.
VICTORIA. l3. 0.. June lit—The
coal strike on Vancouver island. in
consequence of which steamers have
had to bring coal from New Castle
and Japan. to supply the roast market
held by the Vancouver Island Collier-
ics. is now at an end. The. striking
nrirlers have petitioned Mr. Durrsmlr.
head of the mining company. to be lII'
lowed to return to work and he will
meet them at. Ladysruith today.
WagonsGivenFree
For 46 ozone Soap Trade Marks,
2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
A PRETTY AND USEFUL WAGON.
H, R. BULKLEY'S NOVELI'Y STORE
52 so. Main St, So. Norwaik.
The three kinds of Trade
must be. presented for wagon.
All (trot-class stores sell the ozone
goods.
Send for premium book.
Marks
Phone 138-8
_.~_..
Force, Malta Vila, 1', Ready
Bits, 2 pkgs. 2 .it.
JOSELOFF
12 North Main St., Scuth Norwalk
WASHING POWDER. or SUNSHINE SCOURINO SOAP. Address,
David S. Brown Q Codie
Si atw 5L kNortll Rlvcr
WYORK CITY
{41"
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
i
lla.‘ -. I, w R l . ' . V
' 'Ih" he“ analysis "I ”'0 P“"“"””""‘ l Sle‘vorrrll nliflil rIIlthIIilfifiN‘ilnl‘rlli‘lovlllttlltllnilk a ’
SN "Iullnela Office. system and showed more thorough ar- u. lust ahorrt that mm. “mam“. with g. 3 g \ Y B
”-2 —Iditorll| Room. illuiltlinrico with the subject loan that l-clrlilrtrl‘n in the number oi" iwr-rrtv-ilrrc ° \“ S T\CS$ “
«- --Ir|nch Office Nor-walk. given by lilmtlr‘l any speaker who has if“. f . , l . . . ’ m 3
”lac—Ilium“: Residence ever addressed the raduatl cla as m“ 3 mm” " nuke! brigade and
, ,« . t , 3 "g “I“ fought the tire. They also tore down °
.. 7 . . . II‘IHI‘IN‘JSRIi-lsilriitlll‘l’ll h}"tfia§u':::2;hh IL)"- the shed adjoining the i-relitirery and la a. o I .
. .. , . e' ' ‘I .e. .. ..... . .. ' .
The Quebec “""I‘MW bridge, "u“ lllid a thorough educatiorinlist. lie is im“. ”It“, .3“ . "r. H "I”.‘X- .“u . large 0 n v
“a“ construction “”053 "1" in- Law" lllltll'rh‘lt‘d in llllIVr‘rviI)‘ extension ill “turn” “ h ‘ "hr“! “N“ “m" "mm," “ Hr ‘
' . H I ‘ II' I“' ‘ I r‘ .‘ " ‘ :l'
fence l'IVEI'. WI“ huve n Fp‘m of 1'8”” "onnwmm “"1“ ‘1'" "‘lmummm work iul. ilit'lll‘lxillliemtlIeI 151:}:4NiIrll‘l.ull\ltvilli?!‘I‘Ilo '2 a
.190! long. or ninety test longer than ‘1; NW 1011,64"- “9 “5'“ ”MW" rein-rail”: "riiu rattler umuufliumi g t I
' . ,v... tirough tie «at, and has tiled ioil . . ., ,, _. ,, , O ' .
the main span of the Firth or ltrth worked m, ”a” m ”m “ mm M m, ang'ln the shirt. on. .iI..U .illliil. , . E w ,
bridge I" Scotland and ”‘9 longest it'ornia lie also SllHll >.N\'t‘l‘lll roll-i . h ““36”"; “I" mnmm‘ M” I“ O \‘ a\$ \
‘hpan of this design iii the world The I in London and abroad silltlvills elllh‘li- fI‘rIiIlr . ‘h. “uh-h h.“ a lum- b"“'" E "I ,
. . » .. earrl ratio in illiiliuri iii-d other
‘.'i .Illm‘e spans on each side will be boo i iroilal win-a. lie. is it graduate of in mm“, which wl‘l I”. “Mimi“. “mm-m. ‘ a
t ~ , . ,, 1 , ‘ " ‘ ‘ ' .
feet. besides a truss span 2l0 (W, long diarrn uniieislty .ilid ol' (/tllllt H. M with. “
V
MONEY
ENTINEI NENSBIIYS.
Prizes for the Largest Increase In Sales of THE
SENTINEL. beginning June‘ 15th. 1903. will he elven:
EVENING SENTINEL NEWSBO YS OR GIRLS for increase
In sale of the paper.
Total $10 a Month,
as follows:
These prlzes will not be paid far the largest sales.
but for the. largest increase In sales. so that all will
terms. and new beginners have the
start on aqua?
same opportunity as those with routes established.
ll record will be kept of the starting number. and
at the and of the month the boy or girl who has the
largest total Increase will be awarded the prizes.
i
i
l
i
i
”are is a chance for every boy or girl who is selllna
or would like in so" THE EVENING SENTINEL to make
a nice little sum In addition to regular profits on theI
I newspaper.
All papers must be paid for when taken from the
uoooooooooooooooooo laffloa.
7‘
sing...
WORT
THAT WAS A LEVEL HEADED CUSTOMER WHO SAID “WHEN I
H CONSIDERING.
BUY BUTTER, EGGS,
eymotir’sSto e
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
ci-iEEsE,
TEA AND‘COFFEE AT SEYMOUR’S STORE. I KNOW WHAT I AM BUYI NO." WE KNOW THAT THIS PARTY
RECEIVED THE BEST THAT MON EY CAN BUY, AS THOUSANDS OF OTHERS DO. WE CARRY A LARGE
LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES AND CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT.
NEW COMERS TO THE SHORE
AND SUMMER RESORTS WILL FIND AS LARGE AND COMPLETAE AS SORTMENT AS IN THE LARGE
cr'rrtzs.
vaniETiEs.
i
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST..
THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CRACKERS AND WAFERS IN THIS SECTION, INCLUDING ALL THE
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
C. E. Seymour, Loading Grocer,
SOUTH: NORWALK. CONN.
Tell E verybody about Our Butter
because it's worth telling about. it is the same kind of B tter we have sold so many thousand pounds of this
year. if you were lucky enough to get any of it, you know (an good it It
.You know it’s put-o; {West and whole-
, i eat designs; regular price 75c, sale price, 50c.
and
Wash Skirts
Just now when two are in need
of the garments. This is what uou
call doing things at the right lime—be'
low the right price. A beautiful show-
ing of all that’s new in the shirt waist
world. made in the best possible man-
ner. fit as though uour dress maker
spent hours in making and -llllino.
You save time. worru and mount. bu
calling at the Boston Store and select-
lntl waist. suit or skill. Tomorrow.
Salurdau.
ishcd with two wide tncks and cluster of four small tucks. garment but
tons blind on the side having the effect of brrtton buck waist; the pret-
tiest waist we have had this season at the price. Only $1. 50.
Ladies' High Grade White Lawn Waists a beautiful assortment of
sty,les regular prices 32. 75. 82. 95 and 33.1.5 at $2.1 :1. Extraordinary vt.ilue
Sctcral pretty styles Ill White Lawn Wnists, long or short sleeves
trimmed nitll embroidery and clusters of tucks. worth $150. at $1.2
IANIIPR' Colored Waists, dotted lawns, striped and figured riladras,
check sorghum and dotted duck; values from 69c to he. at 500.
Fine Pertale Waists. white ground with neat black stripe also
plain color medias lawn waists with large pearl buttons regular price
81.. "5 and $150 at $1
Shirt \Da'ls’t Suits.
Black and White Check Suits. very popular. worth $5, at $3.98.
White Lawn Suits, beautifully trimmed with lace, worth :0, at $4.50.
lr‘ine White Vittoria Lawn Stilts full flare skirt with clusters of ver-
tical tilt-.ks full blouse waist. tucked back and front tucked sleeve with
furl pouch embroidered turn orer collar and cuffs, worth $6. 50, at $5.
Fine Lawn Suits, light or dark ground, with polka dots full flare
skirt side pleats on back and front of waist: a. good 83. 75 Stilt, at $2. 08.
All Linen Suits. worth 56. 00 at $4. 50.
All Black Duck Suits, trimmed with narrow band of polka dot,
worth $3. 75. at 82. 98.
Very elaborate White Organdy Suits, trimmed with tucks and wide
lace. also train drop skirt; worth $12, at $8.76.
Blue Linen Crash Suits with wid e antique lace, worth $15, at 310.
Pongee Silk Suits, beautifully trimmed with self color lace, worth
825. at $22.50.
Ladies’ Polka Dot Skirts, blue only, several styles, worth $1.50, at 950.
underwear and Krista-to.
Hundreds of people came to our sale last week. They were loud in
their praise of the wonderful values, could not understand how goods
could be sold at such a low price. Cause—overproduction by the manu-
facturers. They are unloading we are buying at all times at such prices.
We make money of course. but you save MORE THAN 0 E THIRD
WHAT THE SAME GOODS SELL FOR ELSEWHERE. We ave put in
more for the same bargains for tomorrow's selling. Don't be slow; this
stock will be disposed of in short order.
women '5 All Lace Hose, Hermsdorf black. line lisle; value 45c, sale
price, 25c
Vvomen's Fine Lace Lisle Hose. llermsdorf, black, regular price
50c: sale price, 35c.
Women's Fine Lace All Over Hose, Hermsdorf, pure lisle, the new-
Boys‘ 2x2 Ribbed Stoclings. heavy and tough; made to sell at 19c,
sale price, 11c.
50 dozen Women's Vests. V neck, short sleeves;
lar price 190; sale price, 10c.
small sizes; regu-
Weo Notions at View. Estate.
DeLong's Hooks and Eyes. sold everywhere at 10c card, tomorrow.
at Go.
Fancy Frilled Elastic, all colors, regular 1255c quality, tomorrow.
. *.... EA 4L. 2;
brlns this Up to 86 032 262 21 The 06' some: you know it’s made by people who know how to mait'e cod Butter. It a d M k h t l tak 8 rd.
t it 150 g yu o nowaou tycoon 0 eye .
dlmrlgdthzclagtatgg :23"; 310'. “gut: °“'.' W" IV" I' It" “'0 5°“ 3"“0" P“ position in all Nor-walk today 3‘ any P "=0 i. Mousseline covered Foundation s, all sizes, regular price 25c, tomor-
[do say will be, extolled l t d ’6 FINEST ELom CREAMERY sun-Es (ilratquailty) sen POUND. ...... . ........... . .................... 25c. ”"33”- , sa 8m Dem, , b, s We d m, d
i esessono approprae ~ .. epopuar oe ng ,n ac,w .-greyan w can
. 118, 30:“? attach withéleflgienceg came PRUNES—S POUNDS CHOICE CALIFORNIA PRUNES FOR ............ . . . . . . . . . ............. 25c—PRUNES black and white, sold everywhere 2pc; tomorrow, 12c.
up to 0 9 82 T e tlrnated re—l ‘ 5 ' - ' No. 60 Liberty Satin Rthbon,all colors, tomorrow. the.
I ggapts. (inhich were exceeded) were Stu- . r/ can Ar molar Putt d Ham “GOOD M52: A; LO: EXPENSE Galleon Hoes, all widths, black or white. desirable for lawn or dim-
, a 0 ~ -‘ n tri l l t 1 d., .
, ‘I The details of the appropriation this . ‘y. can Armour Potted Tongue, 46 GA ’1', E.D . flirt? 3T3 ::$w_n pkg. fi ‘y mm as. its as 10c o 90 y tomorrow 5c yard
. ‘« yearllave already been published in Va can Armor Pom Ham, u HANG, Malt Incident Foo' ’ pk." 10¢
99ml“! The W“ 0‘ *5 339 360. I/ up Amour Poflod Tensile. 8° per pound, 15c. era. user cat-up ism bottle, 21c ‘\\
3"“ “°‘ “i,““d‘ the mm'i‘“ “‘1 1 lb. m Annam- Roast Beef. 13c ‘ . 3 lb. can Fina cartels sum, 00 “QTE
stationery bills voted independently 1 n, can Armour Corned “$13.; 353‘]- 3 lb. can Choice Apricots 10c
by the two homes . a it" mr Roast Int. also “but, aHOULDERS Preserved narration-in. can,10c Trimmed H3“: ”8““? $500 I” 33 5°
SHéEltllf-‘F “I ZED c3 185R. 2 i ‘ Armour corned Seal, . 23c . ' Fresh Native Eggs, dozen. 24c Trimmed Hats, regular 83. 00, at :1 95.
. allowable an: AS-l, u . Ni .. Imported Cardin». 25s ~~ rm pound. "Me. 2 page. Gripe Nut. m 26: Untrllnmed Hats.regu1ar so and 75c, 25 and 50c.
INGTON. June 19—:Sect'eul’y 7—
”teas roused an atheist dea- . F
tum m ps£th he?“ Eli-abeth‘por‘th NH“: in“; '
arranging eseigure y eser o
“a"? limit": its“ currents“
, no as a e ya 0 aw :
.‘M’, York Shipbuilding Company, one of -
We: of the ‘5‘?!“ Slot“
Outing Hats, large variety. regular 82. 82.60 and 83, at 81.39.
‘ \Daah Dress Solids.
Two titanium yards of the newest and prettiest Wash Fabrics. at
enlistment-again- prices, includingunemaiitand linen. laplaiaaad.
masters r » mnmuod‘m ere-la of .
mm“- ”in?!“ “VIN is
lot of sin. Quality mm. Coco-nut, pound.13¢; or 2 pounds for are. , 9
it an rich.“ mu ill Nanak.“
M110 tout-rt? .. loot Mack: and Java Coffee. pound 13c. Very Best Tao (all kinds) p ound, 50c. " ‘
t
Norwalk Chronicler