Mil Midas. lone "diminution-Me. lobed W advertisements tur- ‘ m urns-By mall. in so ,, mud: One-teammates ‘ st: maths. union m. M . "mammal. to hem ' en's “mm... 1 , Ill-No. m Washl . Melt: tdephouo csil. m. bunch Mme Wall moot. Norwalk; telephone with WIOA‘HOII should in all csses be to I‘ll. IMHO lll'l‘lm 'lomw \lnnwu,w. ”all. file Evening Sentinel has a circula- Hen lrthe town of Norwalh and its M letter. considerably. than the MM!“ circulation of the other two M lollies. Our press room is al- even open to advertisers. M fork Herald Weather Forecast- :1de wuiner. fair weather will prevail, *wlth Inch westerly to northerly winds. shift- ‘rtug “Quietly. 0n Haturday. warmer. fair to ' overtly cloudy weather. with fresh southeaster- ly and southerly winds will prrvall. with the ; amino! the Western “warm wave." 0n Bender. warm. showery weather. renewed by vecoler And (sir. Thermometer Record. in» Most point of the thermometer tor the .tw-stv-tourhcurs audio: at noon today was i5 above sero: hlehest. 540 above zero. lint-taro Almanac for To-morrow. ‘mnuu SunSets menu. Lo um i "0:15 I at 1.19 atwl'glm. 'Wlutt Is to Be Dunc \"t‘ltln Silver? , I! the American people do not become well educated an to the points of the ~dlver controversy. it will not be for wrote! writing on both sides of the enbject. Hon. Richard- P. Bland of 1. Missouri discusses in The North Amer- ttcsn Review the future or silver. The only trouble with his paper is that he, .no more than anybody else, cm tell what the future of silver is. Mr. Bland believes that the e ction o! 1806 will be a crucial time or the . "for tree coinage. in the house. house of > . oh will be defeated use a majority of the tatives in the Fifty- s will not be for free sil~ ll throw the matter our to the sedan cesien and the oleetionglol _ “‘ ‘1‘. ... »- ‘ V y that time the people of the coun. will be thoroughly roused, and the presidential election of Willi will most likely hingc on the illiVl'I‘ issue. In tho ‘ judgmental Mr. Bland, the pvoplo are emphatically on the side of (roe silver. The president and the bankers and mor- ~chnnte are against it. llc wants the -qncstion of the iron coinago of silver to be made tllu paramount isl-uo in 1896, no that the pmplo may put tlu'mscli'u finally on remorxl. It. will tlo-n lm for their representatives in momma to fol low their bidding. If the main issue comes on silver, “political parties as now organized it ill besorely strained. if not disrupted. in both the Republican and Denim-ratio parties are strong fort-ma that will in) longer submit toan ovzuion of thin lines— ticn." Mr. Bland calls attvntinn to the fact that. while the dcnmnd for gold has more than douhlul since lHMl, the out- put of it hall only slightly increased since then. ”That prices will remain a the present low level. or probably go much lower, isalnioat inevitable. ” The American people are aligning them- selves sharply. Mm of wealth in the large cities and manufacturing and (30m- merclul centers favor a gold standard. ”The agricultural and laboring and min- ’ ingrclasses want tree silver. in the number of vote-rs the mound close out- numbers the first. Ir. Bland says that the maintenance of the single gold standard here requires the forcing down of all prices to a level with those of the gold countries. “The gold standard as new maintained pre- supposes a perpetual bond issue. " , About this time brave Lieutenant ’ Peary. if he is alive and well, is at the Wing of his dangerous trip north- ward over the ice and snow to find the most northerly point of the Greenland coast and perhaps even the north pole. The arctic region has waited from the despot its long icebound night and is springing into such life as is vouchssled to the land cticebergs sud everlasting snow. Pesry’s fellow countrymen have not been uumlndtul of him meantime. ‘fln expedition which will mark his trio . . uphst return is already organised and "'V will-gum”. Thisentsrprissisuu. dwiheehsrgect Ir. Millionaire! waist-em A m. mnicgepcttheduty new mama-mm. 'l'heysbould .fi-eutbsir tsrmabemali mau- ago.‘ was in s terrlhlc ecndlo tlua With a ho. morgor erup- tion. which 0 broke mat all over my face 9 antibody. ileu- 0 lag the teeth mony‘oi others 9 as to the em- cat'y at Aycr's liarsaparilla in like cases. i couclodvd to give this modlchw a trial. and the result was a thorough cure. llo sign at the complaint making its ammomncc since. I lmvo no limitation in n-comc mending Aycr's l-lzirnuparlllu for any kind of skin dllllzallll."-J. W. Duns. ' ”Salsaualilla Mill’s ‘l’hc Only Admitted at the World's fair SOOOQSOOQOOOOOOOOOO GO M NH"! 01" Till NORWALKD. At the quarterly meeting ol Humboldt Lodge. Boos 0! Barman, last night, Charles Fledler. John Insuring and John Kireh were elected delegates to al- to-ud the annual convention of the order in July. One of Contractor A. Bach's horses. driven by John Weston, was taken with blind staggers on Fairlield avenue. this morning. The animal was bled and emu recovered aut-dclently to go the stable. Contractor S. B. Sherwood is placing a handsome piazza railing on Lester Hunt's residence on South Main street, and is also making repairs to the piazza about C. S. Trowbridge’s residence. The quarantine is to he relwd from the residence oi John Cullea.ou Con uectlcut sveuue,,todsy, as his son. John Edward Cullen. has recovered from his sickness of scarlet fever. Albert Hezzerd,Jr., who is quite an expert sailor. will soon purchase a twenty two feet boat, and engage exten- sively in the oyster business. J. Emory Stevens. A N. Paddock and Benjamin ’1'. Bennett were initiated at the meeting of Sherman Council, Royal Arcenum, last night. James O'Brien, the Washington street hatter, has just placed handsome new curtains in the finishing room of his shop. Colonel Frost has received two new book cases, which will be added to the tarmac in his law attics. FA RENE“. RECEPTIOF‘. Epworyh Methodist Epic-mm! Church's Tribute to Their l'aatnr. At the Epworth Methodist Ep'scopal church in New Haven. last night. a fare’ well reception was tendered to the pan. tor. llev. Rules 1‘. Cooper, «on-invlaw of Alfred Plait. of Norwallr. Alter a very rfllclflit pastorate of three years Mr. Cooper Will conclude his work in New Haven next .Sunday. although his next assignment will not he made until after the session of the New York E tit confer- ence has cudul, which will be the latter poll oi 11! st week. The chapel was very prettily decorated with palms and potted plants There was quite a noticeable sprinkling of pro pie from other Methodist Episcopal churches of the tity present. A very pleasing programme of vocal and instru- meml music was rendered. After the company had pertained ot a lberai allowance of cake s cream Caleb A. Horse. president of t board of trustees. made an excellent speech. re.~ viewing the work of the ptstnr during the three years of his pastorate from a spiritual standpoint. As a testimonial of the high esteem in which he is held by then the members cfths church presented to Dir. Cooper two boxes of valuable silvcrwm, Levi Haynes. secretary of the board of trus- tees. acting as spokesman. ' A beautiful bouquet of hyacinth and cornstlous was also presented to In Cooper. Mr. Cooper was also presented with s set of resolutions adopted by the board of trustees of the church Monday «onion. The resolutions were emboss- ed and handsomely framed. l... To Prevent III-dust. Through Ir. Gena. of Illlcrd. the hillbelowhssbssu passed by the Gen» ersl Assembly. its aim Is to prevent blindness: "Should one or both eyes of an infant Moms inflected or swollen or rsddsued stony time within two weeks sltsrltsblrthitshsllbetbsduty of the midwlls. nurse or attendant having charge of such infsnttc report is writ- logwlthlustxhountotln beam: odlcsv crbosrdcf health of thesity.townov distrietla which the parents of the le- lsutrssids.ths lsct tbstsuchlcilstusta» lien or swelling or rwluess oi the eyes exist.” Tbspecelty lssdcsltot to or used woo. or imprisonment not to no end eta mouths. or both. l.—. mmmnmm Alterasplcy contest yswwdsym lngthefleustefiy s vet-of to ulnefiotedtcrsccmwittbscyttvrpcilcs bliitotlsscnutmescs . lens , "ND ‘ Youmhtv bruins . .HALE’S llosa Bream. TRY IT. tors who voted to recommlt Me in fever 0! the bill. In" VOW“, William to give two senators who did not vote on the bill. an opportunity to do so. They faveredths bill but voted torecotsrnit so that none could raise the cry that there had not been fair play in the mo tor. Friend! of the bill claim that it ls sure to plil triumphantly. There Meg disagreeing acthm. the House having passed the bill. it will goblet to the House, and a motion to concur with the Senateiu ”committing. a motion to lo- slstund mat ,for a committee of cooler cocoa motion to "yet. or to aided nitely postpone the whole matter will be in order. COUNTY N 3W8. William H. Banks has commenced to build s new tutors on the site of the one that was destroyed by live on Greenfield Hill a short time use The new building will be larger than the old one. My. Banks intends to have thenew building ilulshed by April 20. The (id building was over 1.50 years old and was (me of the that buildings that was erected on Greenfield Hill. John B. Clark. of the St. Marc's hotel Felriield. who was supposed to have run away from his creditors. has been mt- ously ill at the Late Keuoala hotel. near llaabury. for the past ten days. FAsmouseLr FANClES. thence Tonnes Ave First Favorites, Purple Pink l'rclcrnd Calms. in headgear tho tmluo seems still the first (overlie. whether it be made with a plain or Tom ()‘Shantcr crown. field. swcl sequins and apunslcs as wallss lot are lavishly cmphrycd in the trimming. and tho riotoua use of bright colored dew. era in no ileum abated. Diamond buckles arc used in banners by the wealthy for such (mainland as weddings. afternoon rc« captions ‘and lnstinocs, Considerable width names the top characterizes the Mir not of the moment. which, toaotlusr with the toque, has often a brightly colored vei- vet crown. lloat Hllilpfll hate of moderate size arovcry’luch vvom, the trimming being of a simple ortlvr. 'i'orcadors are om-uslonnlly worn. but are mmtly rvscrvml for traveling and slap liar nee», whore altapliclty is supposed to "minor: rlatamitlon. The old idea of trimming mourning helmets with all kinds oi natural hovers M‘liiNll lillWS. simulated in black. silky sloth is quite abandoned, and rrapo mingled with lot. black velvet with cratm. black gauze with crap" and such cornblnatlmm are numt in favor. White or «mm coloml real law is used on bats and in particularly ell-wire when the hat ltwll is dark. it is usually comv blood with dowrrs. and a little let is an mlvantamvous addition. Pink and purplc are the colors of thr- mmncnt, although thorn have been lump lmportatlnnsof «in-e» goods in the blunt shorten (or spring and ummncr Wm". This color has cspo-rimm-d a t‘llilflfltl since it first llccamc lash looohlo and has lost touch of the hard, slaty “mm that was formerly on" of ltd clmvactcrietlcs. The gown of which an illustration is circa is of Meet cloth. The skirt is tight about the hips. but "am toward the foot. The front in trimmed in tsblhvr fashion with two narrow pronto of white gnlptlrc, Tho bodice is plainly littml behind. but forms» blouse in front. The upper part of the blooms trlmmvd with thrm not pure points. and a with: lace collar covers theshonldors. The balloon sleeves have deep. close culls covered with gnipurs. 'l‘hc drained velvet and collar are of blue velvet. A black straw hat trimmed with black mtln ribbon and yellow flowers is 'wom with this gown. Jcnlc fluent”. (1mm Pigeons. ~ The carrier plcorm was in use by the state department of the Ottoman moire as early as the fourteenth century. Lith- gow says tint a dlspatch has been carried from [loaded to Aleppo. all days’ ’00!!!” on horses. In 48 hours. new not" lover-cu la m A amt mirleuselub has just been fanned is a sumptuous hotel in the Drmth-le st Berlin. its min is poem “Der As» tibsndeaindiehosechaseheahailenveretn." Oh. dear. what s word, and onewltb so many unreal l To explain its meaning. itissclubw mission totem people who have the bed habitat Just tor s starter: Saturday only, Waning st 9 o'clock. ‘ ‘ Three thoussudysrdsplain and! Dress Goods all d d t l 1 from tie to 60¢ s yard; choice of the lott‘lgc yard. ' goo an a up a It! e" regular pm“ Five more pieces Black Bill: Warp Henrietta same we had such a bi I . g success on a bi) . whilesgo. Early ccmns can have it at lite a yard. They/ileum“ value is 01.39. ' ' rt ‘ French Cheviot Inga in Navy and Black . 50 inch, the finest line on the market, just ex. aetly what you want; regular price, 81; at “(to a yard. DOM ESTlCS. Cotton Diaper. 13 inch, best quality; regular price, too; this week also piece. Turkey lied Damask, some would call it good value as 29c. Special for this week, 190 yard. Good Dress Style Gingham, at this sale, tic yard. ~ HOSIERY. One hundred dozen Ledics' Fest Black Rose. always considered a 25c stocking. Just hiulr of it. Only ltlc pair. Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose. 3 pairs for 25c. Men’s Fancy laundered Shirts. Collars and Cults attached, new goods. Just opened, me. to retail at the; our price. Me. i CLOAK ROOM. l Ladies' All-Wool Cloth Capes. black, navy, tan and brown, handsomely braided in deep Van- “, dyke point effect. A very stylinh garment for 01.25. We have just opened a new line of Ventilating Corsets, some as are sold everywhere at 690; all sizes, this week at 39c pair (nee window.) Ladles’ Gingham aprons, good patterns, 10c, 16c, lllc, too, All new goods. lllE BllSTllll SlllllE, tlllllllll llllll tllll Will sis. NllllWllK. BE ON HAND SATURDAY . FOR “mash SPECIAI: OFFERING-SQ; lEl’. , lull iii!!!- A NEW ARRIVAL 0F TEA. We have juot received em thcr invoice (twenty-five packages, 1,000 pounds) of our FAMOUS Formosa OOLONG 'l'i'. t. which we sell at 50¢ per pound. and know from experience that this TEA ls superior to any offered in this city for almost double the price quoted. WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY. WHY? BECAUSE: Our good: are always new, fresh and clean. BECAUSE: We always appreciate your trading and dofiustice to everyone. BECAUSE: Ont priced; as usual are the lowest for tirat'class goods. BECAUSE: In every detail we have made this store the home of the people. than E. Silllllllll lillllllt noun. ' .or’ a; small ml. 7 .. millions on, Isl-2.
Norwalk Chronicler