MW ., “r ‘ *«l‘M'III:
, .III I for Tomorrow.
‘ ‘ _ ‘ w
_ ., " palm; earn. in.
-. ., v ““- 7 33
\hiiittsammfl. rsssruoas
awn .
' valid '
. 44M Ream.
«mm Office. Net-walk.
, '4'; rarasua nay.
, Wi'ItIIh' 'fiIi'I rapidly increasing number
faint case! of tetanus' or lockjaw in-
I liege Day bids fair to become
I known as "Tetanus Day. " lt
nrihced every yesr needlessly through
shrouds suItIih‘dd from play with blank
e'hrtri‘dge pistols. Last year more
3 bullied of lockiaw than were lost
WW filoculn. Most of these
as of lookjiw came from blank
cartridge pistols. where a wad is shot
into the hand. T .. goes deep
into the flesh and its the meet care-
Jill resilient treatment is given it teta
shit will ensue.
I “‘59 following table shows the
I :1. tepgus last year as as:
nIedIII. y' the Medical Journal: ‘
"t I from tetanus. 406 . c
‘I from other causes. 60
._......
lTotal a 3; II ' I:- 1 46%
N aphid) insidi.‘ 3,983 -'
. persons dead or in-
tired, . 4,149 '
one. cases from blank
,. rid gee. ’- . ‘ 383
Tourist cases from an oth-
known causes.
I injuiies from blank,
29
481
powder. cannon '
lr' inviscid" 1,384
ly allows the cannon
ember radians blank cartridge pistol
, e the worst offenders. Pa‘rents
‘ ' Ibselstely refuse to allow their
.055,
.r should be sold or us-
toother danger. they
plode. By no means
he allowed to have
hot wound or gun wad
lit in a very difficult
Mini Q Diwali)?“ and many
'port. dihireaulted. in the past
of this nature had
M pil'ysician.
of aduéifihe blank cartridge
ly explosive. The
1 ‘ . fillinghi'is done beneath the skin
its distance to which the injury
list “Wt unbelievable unless
, lllar with these injuries.
I‘WBDCO, O
iarly along the tendon sheaths and
ly is, and it’s by no means
tier still flirt eh-
,ttiej‘nnjer to be
It, driven there
1tédiiqu'svgsths The site of I
y the explosion
mails ’near' the skin. and
idiatance into the
til the wads are reach-
tsp F's“ laterally to a
d’ lanai-ates tissue.
m powder. 1:.
‘ “great of the wound:
‘ ' e‘most thorough
0h? wound and ‘pick-
new tune,- man
at. of comm acid in
I onto be cleaned was
fair can actor and
. ' 'or one of these gloves. A spiked rail-
s dollars to maintain our prosperity at
I , “The exploelon follows par- '
“frills? wound is in the hand. «
. - ”one d cc of confidence on the part“
“' ofthoiir‘trder that the loser
. .. pick. ltnn ‘aain.
in mm
hastily itine-
.«tiea. ' ThIs
casss will Jim-nu u. in is: obisstieas
of the when of the boy. and this
must be met with instruction as to the
dangers and the aeceIslties of the sit~
nation. Caufcrisation is not to be
recommended generally. for we cannot.
be sure in wounds of this nature thati
we reach all the Ilhcteria, and if we
fail in doing this we seal them in from I
the air mass may. Most pernl- 1
close is the cautgijsaiion of the wound,
that has not been subjected to surgical
exploration and cleansing. i
- London Truth relates that certain
Imuslc sellers found half hours of their
valuable time wasted by young womenL
who turned over streets of music (and
perhaps tried them over on a piano),
only to purchase a single song. the
profit upon which was only two or
three pence, and. recognizing that wu-
men justly desire an opportunity at
trying over a piece before they buy it, .
they resolved to make a small charge,
for the accommodation they afforded.
One leading provincial music dealer
makes a charge of a shilling an hour‘
for the use of his piano and music.‘
The woman may in that time try over!
as many songs and pianoforte pieces‘
Is she likes. and if her purchases come
to I certain amount. the shilling an
hour fee is either reduced or entirely
remitted
.BIOPLE To RETAIN mouermss.
" Sunlight way”
. :2 r“
e
. Kn. .
=~" ,
l ' ‘
\
II" I
”r/ , ,
l
'lhc Soap That Doesn’t Work the Worker ls
ISunlight
Wash in the Sunlight way and
you will Understand.
work with least coop.
loos labor and it does it well. The
of watching is the
egg way of washing. .
ASK FOR “LAUNDRY" SHAPE QUNLIGHT
It does the
less time and
Mr. J. Golden Believes They Are the
' Btuiness Men.
South Norwalk. July 2, lilo-i.
.vlr. . .01: in reply to my short lci-I
.tir The Sentinel was veiy c'ouitcuus in
iimself‘ '"risttcr agrees with me some-
.rhat and suggests at the samc time
list. the batters make concessions to
lie manufacturers
Mi” not discuss just now.
’i‘he resptc-
Jn that issue at the proper time My
frien suggested that the Makers and
.'lniI ere appr'opuate two hundred
dollarsomch and the 'i‘ilnumers om
hundred making a grand total of five
hundred dollars. The idea is somewhat
:o-operative, butt can Intely say. m-
hou .. i am not in a positii n {(1 on.-
..ive y state. that if the destiny of the
community depended on five hundredl
onto and our promise- abiu u. to - n- .-
.ers would be only too glad to maintain
m liberal pouuy that lilcy Wm: ai-
Iays famed for. My friend forgot to
am; any'suggestion to the merchants
s to what he thought they should do
or their own benefit. in my opinion.
.i' the merchants of this community «in-
alre to be prosperous in the future as
say have been in the past, they eiiuuiu ‘
try and retain the people already here
.mnout the consumers the business
fan who sell coal dry goods. land and
.sverai things too numerous to men-
tion. would find theii business in u
very poor condition. 'lho body of gen-
lemon that have been already referred
' .3 hold the destinies of the town in 0M
hand and the nurse in the othermboth ,
iosed extremely tight. Well. me ucVer
etch anything with closed hands un-
335 it be a cold. -
. M. J. GOLDEN.
stove is EMILY FOUND. ,
(
'Itelea's Article IApcIlsto Poopieand
la Quickly Picked up From the
Street.
As a cat. nrtirde of intrinsic worth.
. ‘ is co idei'ed that a lone glove of a
. air is more likely to be recovered by
he loserh in Chicago than is any other
ions of pIpa‘rel. says the Tribune
it is a rare circumstance when any-
one-picks up a handkerchief in the
treat it may be of’the heat. linen
and show that it is comparatively
- lean. but the chances are ten to one
trust it will be kicked aside and trampl.
ed on. A muffler might be picked up
and put in the finder's pocket. A pair
‘of ear muffs. provided there is a pair
1, use in Chicago. might tempt some
he, to gather it in for its practical
til ty.
“ But I stateless glove has the advan-
.age over all of these for the letter; for
the reasons that it has no utility value;
are is nothing about it to prevent the
" n'd'er picking it up without a nose of
ibntaminatlon: the fact. that the glove
is worthless to the finder impresses
open the finder the shame that, it will
the loser to harsh go to wa‘ste
t 'ong with its serviceable mate; and
rises a spirit in the finder to restore
' 1 possible to the person who has
aid“ at the hit of leather.
0361* these reasons it has meme cus-
in Chicago for a gldve that has
been" lied up on the direct to be plac-
=1 securely upon some fixture near the
9 Ice {share it is found. A metal newel
host to I. basement stair leading out to
the street is a common place of deposit
designed to prevent lonaging.is
s mil-able for the purpose. Even a
sindow ledge may be resorted te‘wlth ,
. ,it‘A the least. in this
o ‘dents cccurtmcd
many sustained slight burns from pow-
der.
the Norwaik fire department were on
duty all last night at the various fire
house. including the Main street quar~
tors of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com-
pany and Phoenix Engine Company.
the Fire Police rooms and Hope Hose
Police rooms and Hope Hose Company.
in Water street.
:wrry precaution to quick answering
of alarms of fire, which are very lia-
men will also be on duty at the fire
liniise all day today.
night vigil and rendered excellent mu’
sic
:uit occasion for the firemen.
Things of Passing interest to Women
and variety imaginable,
jet hair ornaments next season.
with narrow insertions of val. lace.
wry smai or extravagantly large.
are fashioned of immense roses and
thryssnthemums. '
Just are rhinestones and turquoises
played for the frilly gowns of the day.
'i‘oin- all of thesarccognised conditions r .
Night before fourth of July
(Continued from 1‘ list Page.)
’“WBMPK. the gentleman Who 818ml some extent and red fire was burned
quite profusely.
The main celebration. however. came
at mid night when every available bell
'l‘hnt question i was tackled with a will and toiled by
willing crew of lads for many min-
..ve associations are tompetcnt to puss ‘ utcs.
Every device for making noise.
was brought to bear to cclebrntc the
ushering in of the n’nniversary of the
American anniversary.
So for as is known no serious ac.
though as is usual!
A large number of the members of
inmpany, in Water street.
Chief .l. Thornton Prowitt has taken
vie to occur on such occasions. The
At the Main street fire house. Svec‘s
u'chcstra broke the monotony of the
This combined to make a pleas-
». FRILLS .OF FASHION.
Folks.
linens In checked patterns are the
steel weave.
Light amber hair combs are much in
lemand.
Pongee is enjoying a special reign of
over this season.
Spots are in high favor, in all sizes
Sea green is one of the prettiest of
he season's, colors in lawns.
Considerable vogue is predicted for
Lawn yokes and shields are inset
Shani‘ungs in colored designs have
undo their appearance this summer.
The ha of the moment are either
White linen buttons embroidered to
match are worn with colored linen
‘rocks.
Wide elbow sleeves in Louise XV de-
ign with turned back reveres are
web worn in Paris.
Wreaths for the newest sailor hate
The favorite stones for comb set
with preference given to the latter.
Messaline. Mets~mousseline Band
'oulsine are the silks generally cm-
A *pleasiug effect of color is intro
, popular.
thread by using a slip of organdio in
floral pattern under gowns of white
not.
While, green and yellow. the last
shading to orange are the colors that
.tuke precedence for trimming pur-
poses.
i‘ichus of embroidered lawn or soft
muslin are frequently seen on the bod-4~
ices in preference to the more stiff
draperies of silk.
Blouses of Tuscan and fishnet in
white and ecru shades are exceedingly
They are worn over self
color or contrasting linings.
Buttons are an epidemic in Paris
just now. Not content with sewing
them all over onc‘s frock. the courtur-
lerea besprinkie hat and even parasol.
Charming linen gowns and rough
and smooth canvasscs and flannels are
made up for yachting with long cloaks
lined with some delicate shape of satin.
Rough finished pongees are much
sought by fashionable women. partic—
ularly in the delicate shades. such as
pastel blue. heliotrope. reseda. biscuit
and oyster white. .
in contrast. to the conventional bridal
robe of satin are the gowns of silk
muslin or chiffon. or an entire lace
robe, worn over several layers of
chiffon with a lace train. At some
recent weddings all the bridesmaids
wore gowns of lace. ; ._ V
A Paris-fashion n'o e roads: “An
attractive and new type of waist is
loose but without bulge. it is con-
structed over a fitting lining. Arrang-
ed in flat folds. one fish wide. at the
waist and throat, the greater breadth
of the figure across the bosom stretch-
es the material and causes it to set
flat and fit at this point. This very
simple and yet ingenious encasement
gives elegance to the form and is ad-
vantageous to all iigufes. The sleeve
is cut in the same manner. having folds
at the wrist and on the shoulder. the
intervening space being left free.—
Brooklyn Eagle.
Tess-W‘ell. i believe l’m rid of Mr.
Staylate at last.
Jess—How on earth did you accom-
plish it?
Teeth—While he was calling upon me
sat night [remarks fthat “all hand-
:ome men were conce so bores." Then
18 said: “Indeed! i can take a. hint-
'3 well as the next one." and left.—
’hllsdelphia Press.
Bobbs—Old Tltewadd is about dead
rem insomnia. Says he is afraid to go
to sleep.
chbsaboes he fear burglars?
Hobbs—No; but the last time he
lept he dreamed of giving away his
honey.
“What of my future?" asked the fair
paid. -".You will iie’ver know what
rief or sorrow is" 3::"d the for-
une teller. “And—— ill l marry?"
iueried the fair was iously.‘ 'Sure"
epiled the visionary p p hm "Four
lmes."-‘Chi' N ,
\ ‘ . ”TONI NO.
The torpedo t
coming to some f tea
White linen ngum are appliqued on
a linen gown of but! col or.
A few stitches taken as soon as a
break occurs in a garment will save
many dollars in the course of a year
This is one of the hardest lessons to
teach the young girl. The man who
has accumulated much money will tell
you that he did It largely by saving.
Let your traveling gown be made on
simple lines. A few places to catcl.
dust will be enough
There is no objection to wearing a
Whlie wash kid glove when travelling
in the summer provided you how a
supply of fresh ones in your case or are
only taking a short Journey. But don't
under any consideration. travel day
in and day out with grimy gloves.
We have had heavy laces on very
sh: or materials and now we have still
heavier effects in the appliance of
leather on lace.
The tailor gown of ivory white taf-
feta is charming.
The woman who wears gems of
many colors on one hand is probably
merely carrying them for safe keep-
ing—it cannot be because she thinks
they are pretty so. Certain combina-
tions of color are beautiful. but the
beauty ,or at least the rare beauty
of a gem may be entirely lost by sur-
rounding ii with others of colors that
clash. even though they be equally fine
and rare.
A very beautifully hand-embroidered
summer gown has its decorations ar-
waged in a novel manner. at least on
the blouse. One immense design
which has the affect of a motif is plac-
ed squarely in the center of the back
of the blouse. We are familiar wit,
”to trailing patterns that fall away
from the collar at the back. but this
"no directly in the centerand reaching
no nearer the collar than the sides. is
unique. Similar motifs are on skirt
and sleeves.
Many of the smartly set up among
the young contingent are traveling in
tweed skirts and open threequarter
coats. severely plain but on the best
tailor lines. says “Vogue." The shirt-
waists worn with them are dainty
white lingerie affairs. very high in the
rack with prettily trimmed sleeves that
show It the wrists. Chain bracelets
and a short neckchain, in gold work-
manship of the finest kind, is quite fit.
and is becoming. With such a suit
is worn a French sailor. One black
strow hat of this shape was trimmed
with two narrow crown bands. one of
bronze gaiono the other of dull silver.
I()lindthe left a small black and white
r
Benevolent Old Gentleman—“Don't
you think fishing a cruel sport?"
Fisherman~1 should just think it
was. l’vc' been sitting here five hours
and never had a single bite. and l've
got three wasp slings. and been eaten
up with files, and the sun's taken all
the skin off the back of my neck!—
l‘lck-Me-Up.
Fancy New
Potatoes
29c Peck!
as» is immensely be
l
bestowi‘ atone. ut this ethic,
that tile only way LU eaiVe n Nutm-
shown in to one» '{er nu Batu, in. ..
style of pronouncing words. "it
Molnoe Times reporter. “that when
the first tide of New England settlers
began to drift to Kansas. Missourians
tied a row at each crossing of then
Mississippi River. if the emigrant
said ‘cow‘ he was permitted to cross.
b‘if be pronounced it 'koow' he was
told-to return to the East. because the
natives were satisfied he was an evil-
minded Abolitionlst. The Kansas peo-
ple eveneu up by tying a bear on their
side of the river, and if the emigrant
said ‘bosr‘ he was given the right hand
JosciOff.
72 N. Main St. 59 Harwell:
resections. Isa—s
of fellowship, but if be pronounced ft
c‘bar' he was given an hour to get back
'to Missouri. because he was an sdvo~
cafe of slavery. ~Kansss City Journal
Hive-nine your wants in 'l he Sentin-
slo‘NiFlcau r PRJNUNClATIONd ;’
Uqu“
inane ll famous lemurs to the uncut
ever in a recent interview. that every‘
state has its own peculiar way of (to-3
lug things, and among others. its own
“3i
related." said the Senator to a Des'
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Self conceit is self deceit
Only the week have time to worry.
".editat on is the mold of character.
All great deeds have been born of
dreams.
A man's also does not depend on his
situation.
There never was greatness without
gratitude
Benevolence for business only. breeds
balevolence.
A light heart makes a light house in
dark world.
Life is the fruit of the past and the
seed of the future
Put out the lamp of works sudden I.
lose the light of faith.
ones we indorse that save us. -
People who are always trying
some. one else succeed in being holiday
at all. ——Chicago Tribune. ”17.: .
“—
"l‘ be world one revolution makeI
Per day. astronomers agree,
Except in South America.
Where they have two and means.
_ ———-
The
912611i
IUTTIRI
A h...— ~_. ,-
three. ~Washinstqii star.
%
TELEPHONE 3231.
lorlo us
Fourth of July.
This store will be closed all day July 4th. But from now until that time we are prepared to
give you a most bounteous supply of GOOD THINGS TO EAT, whether you stay homc’or go on
:1 day’ s outing. We throw no potato bouduets or anything of that sort. that' is not our style of do-.
lug business. but if you want a straight business deal put out in a bu‘sincsa manner. you Will al-
ways get it here. THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. ,
- Fancy Butter. Fancy Cheese. Delicious Coffee. Rich Tess. Home Laid Eggs, Pickles. Olchs.
Sardines. Fruit Syru s. The choicest line of Fancy Cakes. Crackers and Waters, Potted Meats and
all the ready to eat clicacies upon the market.
SPECIAL.
cakes that can be made; Call and try them.
Cha les E
LEADING GROCER
55 West Washiuuion Street. ’
VIII suggest that you get one of these lean. sweet and tender California hams for year dinner on
makes I rsai tasty place of meat for a hot day. Better get one they're clean at.
-—NOT| O
IF-
WE WILL I! CLOSED ALL DAY JULV 4TH.
, "NEST ELGIN CREAMIRY IUTTIR. LB.22¢. . V ‘
GET YOUR; PANICIIV SMOKING HIRE FOR THE *OURTW N. I. OOJII GOOD. AT IIIDUOI
Pound Cake. Kathie Cake, Hickory Nut Cake. Raisin and Fruit Cake. These are the M
,eymour,
South Norwalkg
“Nell; train
.8 can liter... l
imfi“
m-
Norwalk Chronicler