Evening sentinel, Monday, November 5, 1894 · page 4

 

* arrival-rune Mite-“Wan t.” "lb
not,” and “hr sale" advertisements. not ex-
easdhig five lines. one time. In: three times.

’ M all times. tun. Reading notices. 10s. I

line. luring-and death when“. nobod-

.elsot m roi- displayed advertlssments hir
tilled on application.

OWN-[H10] KATIE—«By mall. in It!-
vanoc. m prepairl: One month. filo; three
mean: If! month, Mona year, arm
Delivered by newshoys. lle:a week. to be paid
b the carrier.

“I! 0""!th 116 Washington street.
loci-h Norwalk; telephone call. DH. Branch
ofloa, No. til Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
: all. is t.

" oosrswrlwarlorln should in all cases be
addressed to
run IVININO snukrrtnn,
Sousa Normans. Call.

 

 

—
In Yer. Herald Weather Forecast.

Today fair to partly cloudy weather will
probably prevail. with light and fresh wester-
ly and southwesterly winds, becoming vari-
able. and slight temperature changes, possibly
preceded by light local rain. On Tuesday fair
to partly cloudy. slightly warmer weather and
fresh or light southerly winds are likely to
prevail. and on Wednesday cloudy weather
with rain and slight temperature changes,

 

 

Thermometer Record.

The lowest point of the thermometer for th
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
All 9 above zero; highest, 64 °.

Miniature Almanac for ‘l'o-morrow.
Sun Rises Sun Sets Highl’ide Low Tide
at. (hill at «42 at 4:53 at 11:27

The Wind Up.

Probably no political contest, other
than a presidential one, has ever excited
more interest than the one which will
close with the election tomorrow. Na-
tional issues have been kept to the front,
and the parties have struggled for supre-
macy in Congress. On this issue party
lines have been well defined, and the re-
sult will decide the tariif issues and the
next presidential choice. Unless the
signs have all been misleading the Re-
publicans will have control of the next
Congress, and the assurance of the next
president. The contestants for Congress
in this district are Ebenzer J. Hill, of
Norwelk, and Robert E. Deli‘orest, of
Bridgeport. Mr. Hill is an out-and-out
Republican ands protectionist, and he
has made his canvass on this issue, and if
the people of this district have had
enough of Democratic tariff reform, they
should vote for him. Furthermore,
Norwalk is specially concerned with his
election, for it has local matters of much
importance for the consideration and
action of Congress. Mr. Bill will look
after these With all the energy he pos-
sesses, and he is a most energetic man.
By this we do not intend to infer that he
will neglect any nihcr part of his dis
trict. He Will, if elected, give all his
time to his congressional work, and the
Fourth Congressional district and the
whole state will have his entire service.
which Will be as t ii'ective as ability and
perseverance can make it. Mr. [ls-Forest
the Democratic candidate, has made a
record in Congress. [leis in sympathy
with his party, and involved in its legis-
lation and policy, which we believe is
detrimental to the interests not only of
his iii-incl, but of his state and the
country

In stati- all‘lirs wi- are directly interes-
ted in the senator for the Thirteenth dis-
trict and the representatives for lilt‘ town.
John H. Ferris, the Republican caudiv
date for senator. has demonstrated his
fitness by his service, and his re election
is virtually assured. He served his con-
stituency so satisfactorily in the last seu-
ate that he has increased his popularity.
His record is his recommendation,and
we cannot add anything to it. If We
could we would. Mr. Ferris is so well
known and so much liked tl at any com-
mendation is useless, if not iinweeible.
The Democratic candidate, Colonel Les
lie Smith, is a gentleman against whom
nothing can be said. His misfortune in
this contest is that he is on the wrong
side.

The candidates for representative are,
on the Republican side, Edwin C. Kecler
and Robert H. llowan: on the Demo-
cratic side, John W. Maine and Richard
H. Golden. Tiers are four semicolon to
select from. We like to be fair with
local men and local issues. and we know
of no reason why each candidate should
not receive the support of his party.
We know, however, that marsonal friend-
ship has much weight in making a
choice of representatives. It is generally
conceded that Edwin (J. Keeler Will be
reelected. By his course in the last leg-
islation he won the confidence and se-
cured the respect of his fellow towns-
meu, and he desires it. They will re-elect
him. The contest ls between Robert H.
Rowan and Richard H. Golden, the can-
didates of the Second district. Mr. Rowan
hasan charged by the flour with being
sRallroad candidate. This charge
Mr. Rowan met in a manly
and straightforward denial, published
Saturday. Mr. Golden is making a vlg~
orous canvass and Is popular. The two
are warm personal friends. Tun Soari-
rm. would like to see them both elected.
It is in the strait of the fellow with two
girls, it would be happy with either were
“0 other sway. lir. Rowan a close
friend; lfr. Golden a brother; Mr. Row»
In a Republican, lfr. Golden a Demo-
crat. isn’t thine predicament for a [ti-
pubiloan editor? The voters will have to
get us out of it.

Political Marinas.
The Connecticut Catholic of this week
an: "Wswosid lune sleet mu.

I .

such men parade their religion as s ree-
soa to be voted for, it will generally be
found that they are . good men. for Cath-
olics to vote “other. They are doing a
lasting injury to the church, one which
will not be repaired in their time and
generation. The way for Catholics to
rebuke them, and to rebuke the A P. A.
at the same time, is to vote strictly on
political lines. giving their ballots to
such candidates as in their judgment
typify the political sentiments in which
they believe. Certainly no Catholic
shouldhe voted for simply and solely
because he is a Catholic.”

Senator 0 B Pisttis quoted assaying:

“The complexion ‘of the United States,

Senate may be changed by this eliction.
In the event of kir. Cofiin'e success, he
would have the sppOintiug of a United
States senator, should anything occur to
either Senator Hawley or myself. This
power would vestiu him after the Leg-
islature had adjourned. In the event of
Mr. Cody's election it is quite certain
that a Republican Would not is appointed
to succeed either Senator Hawtey or my-
self. There is the possibility that such a
sucieesor might serve from May, 1895,
to January 1, 1897."

Mighty few newspaper men thrre are
who will regret when next Wednesday
comes and they begin to settle down to
real business. Politics makes us all
tired—Anemia Sentinel.

 

Making Precious Stones.

Every one of the exclusive properties
of the rich is bound to fall into the
hands of the common people finally; last
of all, diamonds. A young Frenchman,
Henri Moissnn, has invented a way of
making artificial diamonds quite equal
in quality to the Kohinocr. The size
is not yet up to the regulation gem in
the our of the wife of the man who has
struck oil. but that will come in time.
Diamonds will be as plenty on the stilts
of heaven. Then some other way will
have to be found of showing off wealth.
Perhaps when everything rich and rare
comes to be a possession of the common
people it will. occur to those who wish
to belong to the upper ton that the best
way to attain their desire will be for
them to develop the graces of heart
and mind, bountiful courtesy, sweet
temper, generosity and all the intellcc‘
tuul attainments. If this shall be the
case, then welcome the chcapoiiiiig of
things that are non marks of wealth
and exolusivoiicss.

Artificial rubies are already article:-
of commoi'cc, and they am so poi-fool
that not even an export can toll the dif-
ference. Pearls are made in the labour
tory from chalk. A lawsuit is at present
on, in Paris over a rare poor] for which
a man paid siioo, and it turned out to
be a immufiictured (inc—a “synthetic"
pi-iirl. Tili' gentleman thought ho was
an expert on pvnrls,too, but thisilvceiv-
cd him. it was as real it pcari as any
and us good a one, but because a'niau
iiistoad of an oyster hail mudo it the
purchaser fclt aggriuv UfI.

Tho Now York Sun comments on the
generous premium that has been offered
to the woman architect who will make
the best design for tho Woman's build-
ing at the Atlanta and (lotion Status ox-
position. 'l‘thmisllys: ”chiiuld like
to 800 sonic Woman, any woman, win
artistic immortality by designing for
the Atlanta exposition a masterpiece of
architecture, nu odiiico Worthy of wom-
uu‘s genius, that will bear hcr llihlllt’
through the ages and gain the Atlanta
prize. Never before was such a chance
to will an architectural triumph offered
to an American woman. " Designs will
be received until Nov. '25 by Mrs. Eil-
Ward (.3. Future, chairman of the build-
ing commission.

 

Think of all the hard times you have
had, of the times when a little human
sympathy and interest would have larch
of untold value to you. Then iiiiike up
your mind tluit whiirovor a good word
of youni can help even a dog that word
will lll'VL'f‘ bo loft unsold

Johann Str: iuss, the great Austrian
Hebrew who has just celebrated Ills ju-
bllco its a coinposor, particularly of
wulizns, Would be u better looking than
if ho would cut his hair.

China has inkonu away three quarters
of a million dollars of our surplus silver
anyhow.

There are some young men who feel like
going out for a lark after taking a few
swallows at various places.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

promotion! and lei-Teal Events In Which
Norwallr People Are Interested.

The plot of DeMlile and Belasco's gseat
play. “Men and Women" turns upon the
abstraction of a valuable package of
bonds. virtually theft, from the vaults of
the Jefferson National Bank. William
Prescott, the cashier of the bank, has
been led into speculation by his old
friend. Arnold Kirk, a Wall street bro.
ker, and of course the time comes when
Kirk has him virtually at his mercy. It
is against the rule of all banks for Its
officers to speculate. When Kirk finds
ruin staring him in the face, he goes to
Prescott and, partly by threats. partly by
entreatlee. induces him to "lend” him a
large amount of securities from the bank
vaults. The old plea that the bonds will
be returned in title to avoid discovery
andbylhelrmeruihwillbesvolded, is

 

“pneumonia effectually. Prav-

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or worn»:

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I Lax-Imam

cott cannot say “no." His better judg-
ment tells him to refuse and face the
consequences: but if he allows Kirk to
fail, his own speculations and ”borrow-
ings" from the bank will come to light.
80 to avoid disgrace he risks all and of
course loses. Kirk throws a forture after
the one he has already lost and blows
his brains out, which he ought to have
done before he began to speculate with
other people's money instead of after.
Then Prescott discovers the cost he will
have to pay for not being able to say
“no" at the right time. This beautiful
drama Will be presented at Hoyt’s Thea-
tre, November 10.

Jolly Nellie McHenry, the charming
and vrvacious comeiiienne, who has been
crowding the theatres nightly all over
the country, comes to Hoyt's Theatre,
Tuesday night. November 6, in her firm .-
comedy “A Night at the Circus." It is
a farce-comedy with a plot, something
rather exceptional to this sty is of outer-
tainment; nevertheless the circus has a
well founded plot that can be followed
with a great deal of interest. It blazes,
burns and sizzles, that is, it comprises
three distinct acts. They first show us

 

the law odious of Friske 6r. Bangor. and
tbeendeavor of Signor Bonanza, (J H.
Bradbury). to have his

equestrieune

 

star, Mlle. Electra, i‘Si-llie Mclisnry). ar-
rested. The next set shows Us the office
ofatemperance hotel, with on serum
modating safe in the background, that
proves to be an all-around useful piece of
furniture, inasmuch as it affords an op
portunity to moisten their threats. by
being the receptable for liquors litre
the plot begins to form itself into some
thing tangible. All rem-ire invitations
to the Cll'i‘llB from Birdie. and we find
doting wives and loving husbands in ri-
diculous attire waiting for Birdie and
Mile. Elictra to accompany them to the
circus And now the third act. in the
dressing tent of the circus are clowns
making up, eqiiestrisnnes waiting for
the call bell, and acrobats displaying
their muscular agility; and only one
thing to make it more of a reality would
be to havelhe man who sells peanuts.
Jolly Nellie Mcllenry is the life of the
company and has engaged an entirely
new cast, with the exception of J. H-
Uradbury, who will be remembered for
his excellent impersonation of the circus
manager. The pretty music and catchy
songs are all new, and the spicialties
novel and original. “A Night at the
throne," is said to be a refined and
charming entertainment, wall worth
e-‘eing.

A human, simple everyday succisiion
of events, aseries of homely piciurea of
a life that looks narrow to outsiders,
make up the ingredients employed by
Mr. Home in his beautiful play “Shore
Acres." Yet there is so much that is
vltelsnd genuine, so much that takes
hold of the realities of all life in the
piece, that the play appeals to all hearts
alike. Who. that have seen " Uncle Net,"
will believe that there are no great
heroes, that live and die unknown be-
yond their own neighborhood. Nearly
everyone can recall in his own circle,
some friend or acquaintance that is po‘s-
sibly suffering the same martyrdom.
These everyday heroes are givm no pub.
llc receptions, nor are they honored after
death by bronze or marble monulrientsfJ
yet the lessons they are teaching will
some day redeem the whole world.
"Shore Acres” has won a great success
in New York and Boston, and it ,wlll con-
tinuetoprove one of the strongest at-
tractions in the country for many years
tocome. The play. with all its scenic
and mechanical effects. and the entire
metropolitan company, will be produced
at theNorwalk Opera Beau, WW
dayeveulagmrmmbsr ’ftb, under the

TIIIRO W________E___El(.

 

 

Blankets.

dozen pair left—per pair, $4.89.

for one dollar, per pair, 790.

Flannels.

tainly not elsewhere.

50c; per yard, 33c.

yard, 22c.

12 l cents a yard for-per yard. tic.

Dress Goods.

dinnry value, per yard, 39c.
price at this sale, per yard, 49c.

better, worth 750; per yard, 59c.

Linens.

Towels.

“'Nuil sod." Good sized hand Towel, 50.

Fifty dozen superior quality Cotton

pair. 250.

Inwnt of patterns. per yard only 50.

A rousing reception will be accorded these offerings
11 4 fine California Wool Blankets, worth to, only a few

One case while Wool Blankets, the quality usually sold

BARGAINS IN FLANNELB.

We think you will never see equal cheepness again, cer-
Oue case extra heavy twilled red Flannel; regular value,

Asmall quantity, about 2i0yds, red Flannel. that sells
regularly for 33 centsaysrd; the price while it lasts. P"

Outing Flannii. the quality you usually pay if) cents to

A lot that will interest every woman,
came Thursday, and the price is a surprise.

Forty-inch black Serge, all wool, superior black, extraor-

Forty-iuch all-wool Damssse, imported to retail at 75c;

Black Henrietta, 45 inches wide, all wool, nothing wears

84 Table Cloths, all linen. fancy borders, worth 75:, a
pick-up purchase, the benefit of wh’ch is yours, each 590.

We are also i fiering exceptional value in table linen,
worth 250, 39c, 50c, at 190, 29c and 39c. a yard.

A now-or-never chance—the lot can‘t last the day out.

Women's Black Hose.

spliced heel and toe, full length, all sizes, as a leader, per

Apron Gingham.

first quniity llaqcaster Apron Gingham, a large assort-

COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORW'ALK.

- man—nor x frag-sawed

ANNIVERSARY SAL Ill“ WALK

SEWING MACHINE N0. 3WILL BE GWEN fWil NEXT Mllllllll EVENING
. Gathmere Gloves.

Worth 37c, but that don’t matter. We seldom ask I
a thing is worth. One lot Ladlee’ Cashmere Gloves, ex
full weight and length, pair 26c.

Men's

is yours and ours.

or should. They

There'll be underwear bargains here this week such
Norwsik people have never witnessed outside this house
One case Men's Heavy Weight White Underwear, slightl
coded, Australian wool, made to sell for $1.69. Of cou ,.
there's a loss and a big loss to the manufacturer. The 3 .

Boys' Panis.

A small lot of Boys’ Wool Knee Pants, well made an:
splendidly finished, have been quick sellers at 500 a pair
your choice of lot this week, 39c.

Toilet llnides.

Two bargains from among many piled up at this counter
Superior quality Bay Rum, at 90.

Scented Ammonia for the toilet, 17c.

These are prions much less than they should be.

Small Wales.

Just four items that speak for a hundred others:
Ten gross Scissors, every pair warranted; per pair, 25c.
Fifty dozen spools black Sewing Silk; per dozen, 290.
One thousand dozen Busting Cotton; per dozeuLIOc.
One lot Clothes Brushes, with solid back; each, 100.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Winter Underwear.

Per garment, ilfllc.

 

ask:

Hose, fast black ,

I
l
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170.

'fmong the Housdurnishings.

Some items that the manufacturer was hunting a cue-
markot for—otherwise the prices would be twice what w

Parlor Lamps, 10 inch dome shade and removable fount
complete, each, 983.

Framed Pictures, size 20124, ten different subjects, gil .
and silver frames, worth $1.25, at 75c.

Fine G has Tumblers, any initial. per dozen, 49c.

Bohemian Ruby Glass Salts and Peppers, with silver plat
ed tops. regular value, 200; at 19c.

China Tea Pot Tiles, with viedgevvood decorations, each

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Newspaper Reporters Wanted.

\K e are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspapvr
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and (‘Ill’i be pv'l’furmed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ox-
perimce is not necessary, and some 0
our young men and women and even old
mun would do wo-ll to secure such a porn»
thin, as we understand it takes only nbou.
one fourth of your time. For further
pnrtuulsrs address Modrrn Press Associ
ation Chicago, Ill.

Mothers Read This.
"My child is subjoct to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the lust sickness,
Dr. liand's Diarrhma Mixture use freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physician, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s lb'mcdies would have
saved tholifo of the child I lost, had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. F. A. Bennett, 722 New
street, Camden, N. J. They are splen-
did cbildren’s remedies. 25 cents. All
drug stores.

Chamberlain's (Jello, cholera and Dior.
rhoen Remedy.

"I would rather trust that filt‘dlf‘lfle
than any doculrl know of." says lire.
Hattie Mason, of i2hilton,(iarter (Jo..hlo.,
in speaking of llbsiiiberiain's Colic. (Iliol
era and Diarrhoea Rummy. For sale by
U. (I. Stillsou, drugglst.

Are Your Children Subject to Group?
Every mothvr should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom
of true croup is hoiirsenoss. ’lhls is fob
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
frwly as soon as the child become
hoarse, or even after the rough cough
has developed,“ will prevent the attacks
25 and 50ncent bottles for sale by (l. C.
Stillson, ilruggist.

Editor J. L. Montgomery, of Marshall
(lll.) Democrat, states that for many
years, he suffered untold agony from
dyspepsia. At last he began to take
Ayer's Sameprilla, and by the time he
had taken six bottles, he was as well as
ever. Cures others, will cure you.

 

 

if a New York millimetre given I dun
oer at 6th avenue and 86th street,costing
“00.0", which give 19 Walla dyspepsia
and these people spend £1,450.00 in doc-
ors‘ bilh and finally have to pay 35.0“
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would bathe savingper capits if
thedlnuasbonlduotbeglveufihere
being in persons at the feast?
inquire at Hound‘s drug store. when
you mayhem the probhmsolvee Ind

 

 

homunculus.

mmmmmeowm

The BOSton Store,

COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
Telephone Call, 57-4

Tristram

The Leading Dry Coeds Store.

No 2 Gazette Building.

 

& lHyatt.

 

are buying at the right prim

lion.

new, dainty and stylish eil‘rcts.

terns!

able qualities

Trisiram & Hyai

To get the best and save inimey is a notation that Inlrfl‘llffl all buyers.

question of equal immrtance is\ to know she no to buy and be sure that you
w if you haven t investigated our Domestic
Department We will say without fear of contradiction let, that for extent and
variety our assortment is so and to home
such a small profit price basis as will stand the Wet we ask you to. make—
namely—u personal and critical examination of goods and present prices.

OUTING - FllIIllEIS.

Stylish Mixtures in medium and dark colors: best quality, at ills. yd.

T (J W E I 48.
A full sized Fringed Tom-l, all linen, at We each. These are worth your atten-
We also have good bargains in Towels at 1:39.
in all widths and qualities at prices that will speak for themselves.

X:X:X TABLE LINENS.

Bleached and Unbleach» d Table Linens fr )m2
If you are interested in handsome Tabl
Linen come in and see a mo of the new and exclusive designs we are showin
this l-all at7 5c. 85c. and :51 [NT yard Napkins to match with the Cloths; iii ‘
so an elegant assortrni nt of Napkins from 750. to *1. 5O per dozen.

-:- MUSLIMS. .

Bleached and Unbleached Muslins in all weights and widths, at prices that wil ‘
prove that we are bidding for the Muslin business.

- MERRITIS FlIIIIIEl SKIRT PATTERNS. -

()ver .50 different stylesf r Fall and Winter wear now Olll exhibition, embraoin .
everything standard and many novel and fashionable effects. Prices in pal.—

~IIEIIRlTT’S UlSSlMERE FULLER llLillllELS. ——

in Fields and Stripes, '8 inches wide, are iinexcelled for sanitary and non shrink

special Driver in flomfwfigriablet and Woolen Blankets.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Anothe

20d. that all goods are sold on

tit) and 35c. Toweliugs

x:X:x

5c. tattoo per yd. in all of th .5

 

a?
4i
23

 

Nowell, 69an

 

 

 

“till: Will/03

 
 

Look for of the

the Sign Blue Bell.

 

Mill WALK IllVltililN.
o—a—

l'ubllc Stations are heated as Follows:
Wall street, - - Central Office.
New Canaan. - New Canaan Mimnger.

 

'Kowa inn, .. ll'.W llorlfieydz Co.
'z-louthyNorwalk. - ~ it. ii. Plaisml.
Weatport. iii iJslsirn.
'Wlllm n. . I." ik if. it. it. ()0.

‘lndlcatse Automatic Station.

F. J ’FLYN‘N,

Plumbing. Steam and Gas Titling,n
108 WASHINGTON 8T.
1. F. Flynn will have personal charge oflthie
department.

Plumbing overhauled and out in first class
sanitary condition.

PORTER WATER MOTOR

Hinthewcrld. «ammonia-.1”

 

 

Tll fulfils lliv ingliml Tiliploii to. .. '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

STOCKS

it you desire to forest In stocks in a safe a
lonllinmw manner without care and w
sulncrilw to our ill-crstlonary acoounlrhwhic !
will pay your iroinilni it per lent. week! i
any no film market. it till i pay you more i .
double the avenue rate of interest in an

unborn business pursuits. Depmdte recel .
frrwitn.‘ liloll HI)

We will be plsaml to furnish you refs
once aeliiour sources in the boobs and wh
wonrmlnliig for others. If you are sltiilt .
where you c Minot. call on us in perwumddr
your mmmuhlc silicon to the

Metropolitan News 00.,

Ill councils lit . Itceton, Ideas.

We remit promo once a weeks solid

on three days' notice. Particular;1 i1-
thi-lr own mlvertlillrm. are advlgzl “germ:

toour Daily. Marilet Letters, which give . g

item niormistlon on active stocks. ..

iilirl enable you to make mo “it“? If you do you

own sun-ulstl no. per mohthl .

with telegrams of important changes, w

momma duress.

Melropolilan News Go.

48 CONGRESS BT.,

lack' bl
.llox meet. Boston.” Rn