Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 17, 1895 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

no mo Imam.
, ”on News“. Cell.

" _ Io‘sdvertueu.
v me was.» Forecast.

. purtl cloudy.
'orm crate, .o

_ ‘ e afternoon or evening.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Thermometer Record.

.W”

W
. MI Almanac for Tomorrow.
mm l at 5:08 | at 11:11

. mm.
a Bond Syndicate Necessary?

degrees above zero.

at 4:21

redemption purposes the banks of the
flutter] States could practically be con-
‘ dated and the'greeubnck issue dis-
fihlted among them in proportion to
' 7 capital. or u “Federal Bank of the
menu Union” might be established,
with a cupitulof $100,000,000, and this
wouldrdeliver the country from the
Dhilistiues in the shape of the “foreign
Md syndicate." engineered by the
_ nonwhites. which is what The Social
Bonndmist particularly objects to. It
declares that for no independent govern~
. intent to surrender its treasury-powers
to I syndicate to be “financed” is a
transaction we might look for in the
"eneof a weak government like. say.
2 W. ”but it is without precedent in
i “use of the United States or clay
firstclass power." ‘ ‘
‘ The plan of The Economist editor
"would be for the government to do its
on financing, unifying all the existing
"Willie u consolidated system for
”W of general transactions. To
this he would add:

The crowning of the unified and confederat-
.41:an system with n federal bank with
after the modcl of the bunks dovisml

“Vim

 

by Hamilton and Morris. and in will by

. Gnilutin and Dalian. The functions
__ a bunk will bo in purt'll) to maintain

All! enforce redemption of oil bunk notes in
gold by whatsoever bunk the notice shall be is-
need throughout the tonal States: 12) to in-
m the government treasury of the United
Shiva against a run for gold on any and every
Mb!!! demand by so utilizing and financing
’ \ “credit of the Unltvd States that the more
debt it owns tho morc it will attract gold. and
, "be larger its payments tho groom-r will be its
4. leans of payment; (21) to promotc low and
. «equal rates of inh'rcst throlmbuut the United
Stimuli freedom. clmlicity und unrrgy in
. induction; (4) to attract foroign trodv by
.. Wanting to forvlun merchants 1m institution
. wot a [rent power of icon bunk credit in all
' mort- of the globe on any in the World.

The Country's Food Market.
_ It is not California, according to Mr.
' Wvln Dill Wilson. but Chesapeake boy
Ill! the region roundabout. Mr. Wilson
. kill us in The Comuopolitun Magazine
why he thinks so. Nonrly 800 years ago
(hptuin John Smith measured the calf
d the leg of s “Susquehannongh” In»
diet: in the Chesapeake region and found
It to be “three-quarters of n yard
about," and the rest of him was large
‘ diploma-lion. so that it is no wonder
' the voracious chronicier unys "he warned
’ "the aoodliest men we ever beheld. " Mr.
_ Wilton thinks this grout size won owing
. qtcthe vast quantity of gmni things to
- at that no even to this day found in
the Obeupeniro country. Thom are deer.
ducks. beer. 'remibirdo. turkeys. tom.
pin and wipe on the lllllll. besides the
not luscious [K‘M’lillfl illlll tho lcndrreut
Notables that our melted the heart of
hill.
_ In Obaspeuku buy thorn am so kinds
"R edible limit. The oyster nmrlrot of the
”it! is in llnllinlmc. Tho fume of
Wei: duck and termpin from
"more he: spit-ml tho World over.
“a ten different Vlii'lllilt’ll of ducks
”found. In fawn-shin, years. such on
3” Was. the oyster catch of tho boy in
”000.000 bushels. But the onnnnl
_‘ y is decreasing, and the United
mgovomment cold» to tails the
. _. ' in band. or it did in the case of
_ the finest specimens of which also
‘ from this farmed region. Verlly
» _’ trust be the gastronomic center of
“rib. Altogether the percent of Hr.
’l piper makes the Ivor-go mun
humid like to go to the
H We buy to live.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

2hr crowning achievement of tin
'm he: been touched“)
We; word: Wham
l w tefmthevveguug. In My
new "the speed a which I to
mu."

 
 

, Sentinel III e circus-

“larger. considerably, the- the
rtmnuu of the other three
Our press room is do

 

the: today promise: to be from
With nin. prob-
ilowcd by cleft--

‘0-
‘ promises to be cooler and clear.

’ fullest point of the thermometer
twenty-four hours ending at noon

Sun sets I High tide ' Low tide

The Social Economist thinks that for

 

Scrapper-lilo
was then resorted to and the re-
suit was all we could have wished
for. The carbuncle healed: tuck-
ly and his health is now per sch”.
—— . s. llouzm. Champlain. Va.

The Only
Sarsaparilla y
At World’s Fair.

«Future Punishment.

At the Not-wall: Conventional church
next Sabbath. evening the pastor will give
the first of three discourses upon "Future
Punishment." The subjects are as fol-
lovrs: 1. “How the doctrine has been held.
in the put by the world’s greatest
teachers. Pugnnfinthoiic and Protestsnt.’ '
Ll. "How the doctrine must be held in the
present in the light. of modern scholar-
ship.” .8. “Some possibly unnoted facts and
considerations pertaining to the doctrine.”
Dr. Noble believes that busy men and
women will be glad to learn the views of
the world’s greatest teachers upon this
momentous theme.

 

 

Arranging For The Fair.
The executive committee of the Hospi-
tal fair held a meeting last night with
Mrs. E C. Johnson. lluvilnud street.
The time was passed in discussing ef-
fairs and perfecting arrangements for the
fair. Au adjournment was taken to
Friday evening st 8 o’clock. at the
armory. A general invitation is extend-
ed to the members of all committees to be
present at that time. It is particularly
desired that representatives from each of
the booths should be in attendance.

 

Suspected of Burglary.
Chief of Police Bradley arrested Rich-
ard O’Grsdy, a son of Michael ()‘Grudy.
of Water stmt. Norwslk. yesterday. for
being implicated in the burglary at J. M.
Benedict’s store. He claimed he wanin-
nocent. but accused Tony I’enebru and an
Italian boy named Mike. who broke into
Bogsrdus' market recently. The chief
could get no other evidence and the boys
were discharged. Mike will be sent to
the Reform School inter.

Soap Between the Slices.

 

 

Not-walk to Stamford the other evening

young woman employed at ltoth ck Gold-
sclnuidl's corset factory. There they had
ngcnemi social time. inter-opened with
singing. An incident of the ride was a
joke by one. of the members of the party
who come supplied with carefully prepar-
ed cheese sandwiches mndo out of soup.
ltix said the only nun who relished the
treat was the driver.

Filly Years Married. now Wants: Divorce.
'l‘howifc of Nelson F. Spear. of New
Cnunnu. is suing for n divorce and
alimony. She has attached the (i. ll.
Waterbury place on Marshall street. Nor-
walk, which her hunbuud recently
purchased. to secure herclnim of alimony.
The couple have been married nearly
fifty years.

Mr. Sheldon Wants I Divorce.

Contractor Willium Sheldon. of Nor-
wnlk. huh applied for in divorce from hlu
wile through Attorney John J. Walsh.
and rinks forths custody of his children.

 

CRANBURY.

E, 8. Tuyior and From: ilykcmsn went
cunning in Weston. Tuesday. and report
gmt luck. Mr. Taylor invited the Crun-
bury reporter of The Sentinel to s
genie supper hut night and you bet be
we» there.

Charles ii. (luxury in gating portion to n
petition. asking the Norwslk Street itali-
way company to extend its line to Curr
bury.

'l‘ho loidlcu' Aid‘eoclety held A meeting
at the Chapel. yesterday afternoon. to or.
range for n harvest festival.

Mrs. Charles N. Gregory In a unset of
her mother in Weston.

i". F. Clarke and id. J. Taylor arc hoot
log in Massachusetts.

it. H. Taylor and wife spent Tuesday in
\l’cnton. w

 

... ....H...‘...._.W.-..M. h... ..

DAlllEll mo monorail.

Mine Jennie Hoodeld. of bailey untrue.
entertained is large number of frieudv.
Monday night. the hours peering in I
thoroughly enjoyable msnnsr.

The hearing on the petition to have the
Tramway company in its track» In the
center of the romi. hug been ndjourneb
until November 4th.

(learns “.0me is new employed so
eugluesrin the steam booting station of
the Consolidated Railroad MW]. in
Sanford.

W. L. Utley will conduct Unitarian
services in Knights of the Golden Bugle
lull. tonight. subject, "A Liberal filth."
itousld 0. Lyon has their exhibiting s
its. Mogulmwhlchhsem ii the
New Genus woods. “
Sunni! Kemp-kl. of ital-mil. bu
ops-ea his clothing m in In. forle’
Will.

 

 

 

”transmitting“
é ,, 7 . .

than];c ‘ arm-ingo- _ . i
4" ram. scarce mm . i

elbow with the material. pointed bands of

A merry party of fifteen drove from

to call on Miss Kate Shannon. :1 popular

 

MI millil-

Wyn-if I?

to say um. Ask for
HALE’R CUBE for ASTHMA.

HALE. "llmgdsl.

allow. "more.

A M Paper Pollen of this Garment

lay to mm by Using the Coupon.

We have mode special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bum
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady renders some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar.
meats. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
psny each pattern.

 

 

“it-Missfl' costume
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.

Soft mixed chevlot is here stylishly
trimmed with hiss bands of dark green
velvet, decorated with fancy gilt buttons.
This makes 3 very attractive looking I and
serviceable dress that is desirable either
for school or best wear. The loose blouse
fronts are umnged over titted waist‘lin-
ings‘pnd close in centre. the close fitting

Bands of the velvet with pointed ends
held by single buttons. cross the shoulder
over the smooth back. tapering to the
waist line. where they end under the belt.
Full polls are mounted over comfortable
sleeve linings. that. are faced below the

velvet with single buttons finishing the
wrists The full skirt is gathered at the
top. the placket being mode on the left
side under the band of velvet that corru-
ponda to the trimming on the waist.
l'seful school dresses in this style can be
mode from serge, tweed, or other plain
or mixed woolsus and trimmed with
build gnllon,or bins bsudp of plaid or
striped nultcrinl. with or without i'nncy
buttons. French and Scotch plaid dresses
in this style. trimmed with brnid or Vel-
vet. nrc especially neat and becoming to
school girls.

The quantity of H-iu. widc nmtcrinl rc-
qulrml to make this dress fern girl l0
yenrsoid. is 4‘. yards; for our fourteen
years old. 4‘.’ yards: and one sixteen years
old, 4‘. ynrds.

Patterns for making No, l'h'llll are out in
four sizes, for girls often. twolve. four-
teen and sixteen young of one. and retail
for twunly-llve cents.

EVENING SENTlllEl. BOUPDN

ENTITLING To our: PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF 50. bold.

(but this out. fill in your name and uddru-e
and mull or Me to

Slunevanl's Bargain House.

NAME”... . ..

 

 

A DDRESH

PA'I'I’IRN No. 05 I ll. HIZI “Wm.“

This coupon and i) cut. wlll secure above

pattern It scumvuuln. North “sin and
Ann streets. Bonu- Non-ls I

 

 

llev. David flmln Elwood.

line of the most loyal sons of Norwnlh
was yenterdsy lsld to rmtln Greenwich.
beside the remains of his wife and chil-
dren. From very early life Mr. Elwood
was fond of study. lie anon income at
teacher and followed that profession in
Westportnmeof his pupils being no. lien-
edict. Earp. the intimate friend of Promi-
dentl'levelond. After this ho prepared
himself for the (iongreuullonsl ministry
sndwns in youth n preacher of pmmlse
mud power. lie nulmquonlly took order»
in the Eplncopnl church. lie Wu ordnln~
ml by hi- vvutm friend. Bishop l)ny.lu
whose diocese he did goml Work. Return—
ing newer-Id years since to his native state
and county he scripted ilcv. Mr. Wells lu
Sonlhport and flew. Dr. 'i‘ntlock in [item-
ford. Thelnt years of his life hml been
spentluhlorwnlk. which place he loved
and wherein he had to some extent inbor-
ed. lie was a person of lluc tutu, good
parts. and one who sought to be useful in
hishlgh culling. ills blood was that of
the best of the old Norwnlk founders. the
history of whom he prised. file with
was a Boston My of superior culture
and the family before its invasion by
dull: no u “fined and happy one.
Peace to his mum.

SILVER MINE.

The young people and not not for
dancing. u there m invitations out for n
neuritis Guthrie's um. Fridsy 1mm
lug. October to: ohm for Friday even.
in, October ‘.

mew

 

collar und belt closing on the loft ’Side. 25

 

this

two
and

Co

this

7 Cor.

Brass, Bonds afln

Muslin we won’t meusim
13 to be below anybody else.

Seven your: use toduy we opened this big store.

Our stock- huve grown—they are ueerly twice us

Our nlee hove grown wonderfully.

lilain aha. Wall

ENTH,ANNIVEBSABY!<

 

We hove mode hundreds of stsuuch friends and nullified customers.

All this has been accomplished mainly for these two "mm:

We hove kept fulth with the people—in the store and in our udvertlssmeuts.
We hove sold only relinblo merchsndlse of every kind. We have kept up with the times and carried stocks worthy of

For honest and reliable merchandise out
It is our intention to make this

I

One case, 25

Fifty-cent Mixtures. all new; for this male. 250.
Beventv fiveoint Colored
sale. 500.

Forty pieces Shaded Tuflettt-s. iu stripes and figures.

always sold by us
New York house. It 81 per yard: for this sale 7513.
Come and look at the greet variety.

Blankets andlloiiiifonables

Full size Chlnz Comfortables, $1; for this sale. 090.
Full size Chioz Conifer-tables, lined. 31 25; for this sale,

and three toner, alike on both sides.

White end Grey Blankets. 69c: for this sale. 480.

White 11-4 wide Blsuhete. 31 50; for this sale. 08c.

-———..._..__.

Black Dress Bonds.

We are olwnye strong in this department. end for this
uuuivetsuy sale we shall give you some great things.

per yurd: for

Fifty-two inch Black Ulay Diagoosls, 75c
sale. 500

Thirty-six-iuch Block Serge. 49¢ per yard ; for this sole,
0.

Forty-inch Black Met!
60.}. p

 

.We,hsve all brands.

TELEPHONE '6ALL, 57.4.

37in per

Serges, 52 inches wide; for

per yard; for this sale.

. as ou know we ere always

Plush Ce

oelsin. $8 49.

 

l

 

to those seven years we have grown in every way.
large u when the big store was opened. '

a greater city. and of the intelligent buying community. We us never under-sold.
prices hevebson and will be THE LOWEST in Connecticut.
Anniversary week the largest in the history of the store.
we are willing to waive a part of our profits. It will be u red letter week for low prices.

col buyers. COME IN AND JOIN THE TBRONG OF HAPPY BUYERS THIS WEEK.

In order to accomplish this
A money-saving week for economi-

a
3m

(1 Silks.

pieces. New Mixtar’e and Novoltlu,
bought specially for this unniveruvy.vfor leader.
yard; for this rule. 100.

Forty-nine cent Silk and Wool Fields; for this sale. 350.

811.08.
.14; for thls sale. $9 50.
m on. None united to buy. Our sales-

MM...“

IN THE

Kitchen Department.

Wooden Knife Boxes, 10c.

Blushing Sela. consisting of Brush. Douber and Polish,
box. at 15c set.

Lantern Globes, only 50 etch.

Rolling Pins. with revolving handles, only 5c each.
Pointed Wash Tube, only 31c.

50 ft. Cotton Clothes Line, Sc.

Premier potent Egg Cups. 190 each.

Decorated Groomers, 5c each.

ll2 piece Decorated Din

THE . BOSTON STORE

Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.

 

is

\

M‘ev W

n will

the in
Ihlll

INC"

int
«ml

is

”W!!!“

"into. each put-col being upstnlely described.

m.
it

dig

.hi
. ,

5 .

 

 

lithium .

g' F. the unllerpluncd. hen-by ulve null».- to
my laxm in lilo Town «l Nurwalk. that they

or either of them.
On or before the lst day of Nov., ’95.

sworn tn. of all propertv ownrd by them on

mnklnundmcrlpllon of all rvnl estate. curb
mrcel being separately described. other-Mm
ll. will bathe duty of the Autumn)" to make
out etch listlrom Ibo best interdiction they
can allele. and mid thereto ill tor cent. of
ouch valuation. und in sold list they

valuation of Bach Percolot Ito-l In.

N. 8. [data msv be returned to the Anne-
norn. ut the Seleclmnn's Office Bu
Nor-nth. nod ut the Council lloom. Huvllnml

October if). 1895 to and including November
nos. hold 0 rec to be
echo. wand from: mo o'clock I. inn
and on natural o from 7 to 9 o'clock
mains. inelnd n: the evening of Irldsy. Nov.

noted st Norwulk. October 9th. um.

I n in menu»
Antimllli h'uémnrouiol Anus-on.
units MITU Ebb.

E.liwumlemlunrd.hereby Ira millcrlo
it turn

hey no nonlml by low to deliver to the As-
sessors or either of them.

On or before the lit day of Nov..’ 95.
A written or

on lhr first do
mlnrsllou. rush nun description of all test

mhsrvlso It villi baths duty of the Aeroflot.
to out» out such list from the but lnlormo-

tlon they our oblaln.uud ultithrwom
centmf sold vsiuutlon. and in cold list

than lulu n "pont- deter! "on old
volumin- of lush Puree! of

its
u be Council Room.

some:
MI!

molten

Jilted

”if
H

 

TOWN
seslnrsf » Notice.

nil Drill"!!! and (-orwmliuns 'lalllu to

quired by law to deliver to the Awesome

tan or printed list. dated. tlflflfll and
l. day or October. 1805. liable to tustlon.

lulu a "punt. description and

lots. Ill) Iron which Ital-Io
laud- thereto no appeal.

uh Holdiinu.
. 30ml: Norwulh. from end inrludlnc
open from 10 to l:

n I06

nlll

ClTY
sassurs’ Notice.

Wmmm

Ill runners and cnrwrul one lloble to
n

tho i liyot floulll Nor-nib. that

tinted lint. dstodalunod end
Ill pmpntv owned hv them on
of October. 1m. liable

to. of

.83;

out fle-
totv. send from which lists on
and. then In no appeal.

 

FRANBIS & 00.,

The Reliable Blolhiers, Halters and

The Damascus Blade

about which historians and novelists
love to tell may have never been excell-
ed. but the H. and 8. hand forged blades
of today are made of steel as good. The
workmanship is just as e xcellent and the
stvle and finish are far superior to the
"Days of old."

It's hard to find thrl equal of our stock
in the line of KNIVES of all kinds.
RAZORS, SCISSURS. etc.

80. NORWALK WM”. 60

43 SOUTH MAIN ST“ 80. NORWALK.) gr.
0:.

 

Furnishers

We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices," and the answer will be, Francis

«Sc 00. Our store is

our best advertisement

for superior goods, at popular prices.

FRANCIS&CO..

86 Washington Street. - South Norwalk. Conn.

 

one. may be rotor to the Asst-m

 

:3

 

f and i it'llll‘mo'élluw;
mm no lag
lucimiluu November 1. m.
from intuit o'cloel.u.
out? murmur! on tint-

lu the evening 1 »
Novel-abs .
of 45.6mm which
.4

‘1
Nowell

 

f

 

 

 

 

 

Assessors.
of

 

 

 

0

 

a. ll. Mum's
Employment Agency.
Tin)!" ‘2“

l
a
.nr '5

a

 

 

mm .

 

 

 

 

 

n.1,

 

III (”MIA-JAPAN WAR

bus and the attention of civilized III-
tloul more than out upon the habits
uni custom of these orients! coon-
triu. Ilsny of their mom enrolled-
vuuoed or cure end not lofrvqueutly we
use Man-for interior decorum,
Alert throughout nook otmll m
elem wherein weasel installi-
’ _ a; ..

 

 

 

Fur flarmems and Jackets '

pee $12; for this sale. .7 50.
Plush Cop‘s. $19; for this sale. ‘12 50.
20 Beaver Jsclets, 810; for this sole. :5.
15 Curley Boucle. $18; for this sale,
20 Carley Boucle.
Look and In the
ladies are polite and know their business.

nmvnsnv Booms

l

i
l

l.
ll

nor Set. Alfred Meoken’s Por- .
10 pc. Toilet Sets, Floral Decoration, oval bowls, $3 19.

l .
\
l

i

l

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

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