Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 9, 1895 · page 3

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so , ‘ .
'I‘III sumo cannula.
' lam Monastic".

M Evening Sentinel has a circula-
. ,II the ”WI 0' Norwalk and “l
mu lurker. considerably, than the
implied circulation of the other three
local dailies. Our press room is ai

jays opea to advertisers.
lien tori: lieraid Weather Forecast.

; s The weather toda‘y promises to be hazy,

bloudf. preceded y fo on the counts,
with ht rains, followe this afternoon
or ten am by heavy and much colder
inc and probably snow. Tomorrow it
promises to be colder and cloudy, pre-
ceded by rain or snow on the coasts, pro-
ollibly clearing in most of this district by
the afternoon. ,

Thermometer liecord.

The highest point of the thermometer
”theftwenty-four hours ending at noon
’ y was 7'2 ° degrees above zero.

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. . linlm Almanac for Tomorrow.

Sun rises l Sun sets High tide | Low tide
“ ”6:35 | at 4:38 at 4:34 I .at1l20ti

 

_,t.3mnar mounts HAS TO SAY.
...~ I. ‘ Opening of the Draw.
, It is hoped that Councilman iiailock
‘ will be successful in his efforts to
reduce the frequency of the opening of the
Washington street drawbridge to
reasonable limits. An arrangement
could be adopted, fixing certain
intervals of the day during which
time the draw should be kept closed.
For instance, in behalf ofthelarge num-
ber of people employed in factories,stores,
etc" who cross the bridge morning, noon
and evening, the drawshonld not be open-
‘ed between the hours from 6:30 to 7:30 3.
m., 12 m. tol p. m.. and 5:30 to 6:30 p. In.
Similar schedules are enforced at other
places to the satisfaction of the navigators
of both land and water highways. and at
this place would not only insure an unin-
terrupted passage for people who are com-
pelled to reach their business at fixed
hours, but would give all those who are
ii the habit at noon of crossing the river
totheir homes for lunch, an opportunity
togo and return unrestricted. At night,
, “close of business, a convenient. hour
could be depended on for an unhindered
trip home. Many other people, aside
from those mentioned, are income-niece
”ed by the exasperation drawbridge delays
—.—persons in a hurry to hoard certain
trains, doctors answering urgent calls,
Ind others having stated appointim-nts.
' Thin could be largely remedied by a little
’jndgment on the part of the drawtemh-r.
who should not prorreed to open the
draw until the vessel to pass is in close
proximity. and then close it. as rapid
ly as the pausing - Vessel will
permit. He should also keep the
draw closed till all cars in siglli'fll’tt over,
nail. is reasonable to assume that the pos-
‘ aengeracoutaincd are unprepared for do-
lays. Some sort of a signal could be run
'Ipthe pole, any two or three minute»
previous to opening the draw, in a warn-
, ing to those approaching the bridge with
. ,thelntention of crossing. to hurry. it is
“ understood that at present the draw is
, opened with unusual frequency to accom-
modate the numerous boats 'nnd acows
, connected with the railroad improvements
but they should not he allowed to inter-
rupt traffic any oftener than can be avoid:
ad. and their movements could be easily
. madetoconform to such a schedule as
above outlined.

"(Course we are Growing.

 

 

Growing! Of course we are growing.
Even our popular mayor in growing
whiskers. FIDEIJH.

lionroe Doctrine a British Idea.

The New York Sun reminds the
American people that tho Mourmdoo
tripe as a matter of fact m’iuillilfml no-
where else than in England. When Hpnin

‘ tied through the aid of thonocallerl
holy alliance to rcmmqnor her south
American provinces, Mr. (fanning. lirit.

\ id) minister, made the propmitlou that

Miami and the United States should

his hands and prevent it. The idea was
involved with ranch natiufaction in

America. Thomaa Jefferson understood

Running as proposing nothing has than

'9 ' that Great Britain should help the

United States to keep oil the American
e out all European powers. Both

.X ' log and Jefferson: thought this alli‘

k ’aloe would prevent war in Europe and
America. Now, in trying to grab some

. some square miles of territory from
is American republic of Venezuela,

. W finds it convenient to go heck
I her own doctrine.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Q

 

-|1‘m

 

' 2.....W..:ea.u',§
eieisnscal consumption. 0
cough was distressing

0d “it litl AB
cathodic» sermons

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

and was so rised at the relief it
gave. One ttleof this inedl
cine cured her. and she has not
the least doubt but Ayer’s Cherr
Pectornl saved her life.”-l
Mounts, Memphis, Tenn.

Medal
and Diploma
_ At World’s Fair.

W

 

”romfia'inusrnrurs.

 

"The Ups and Downs oi Lite."

Oliver Byron, supported by the emi-
nent artiste, Kate Byron. and their com-
pany of comedians, will be seen at Hoyt’s
Theatre, next Wednesday night. The
story of “Ups and Downs of Life" is said
to be powerfully interesting, with a
vein of heart interest pervading the
entire play. It treats of the mistake of a
young girl, who is lured intoa clandestine
marriage with an unprinclph-d adventur-
er, who, at the church door, is arrested
for forgery and sentenced to five years
penal servitude. The comedy parts of
the play arise out of a matrimonial ad-
Vertisement. The company is sold to be
a strong one with new and beautiful
scenery.

 

Mrs. iirndley S. Keith returned home
yesterday from a visit to friends and relu-
tivos in New k'grk. _

, CRANBURT. I

Charles J. Dukes, of Westport, has sold
his belongingsmud Mrs. Richard Gregory,
of Cranbury, has sold her farm to lianion
Brothers, asstated in The Sentinel yes-
terday. Both have left town.

 

—_..._._.._______,
SENTINEL PATTERN.

A Tissue Paper Pattern oi this Garment
May be Obtained liy Using lire Coupon.

,Wc have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated linzar
Glove-fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
Very newest. and choicest patterns of gar.
meats. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.

 

657MIRL'5 JACKET
lilN'l'rl liY MAY IliAN'l'ON.

’l'bia comfortable-looking jacket is of

dark red cloth and black velvet. Four
fancy pearl buttons close the double
breach-d fronts in regulation style. l’oint~
ed lupels reverua from the fronts. meet-
ing the ends of the broad sailor collar in
deep notches. ifnderoartu and sideback
gore», with a centre scam that ends in
(-ont'lapes, fit this nutty jacket correct
ly, rounding cont plult» terminating the
side-buck below the waist line. Lame.
deep pulls are arranged over cont-shaped
alt-eve linings, that are faced to round cull
depth with velvet. The mines are neatly
completed with machine stitching. Plain
and mixed coating». allilmlii aml rough-
ifli't'ii cloth, chm-int, tm-i-d. flannel, serge
and other varities of vvonlcn iabrlce in
plain or blended coloriuue Will make
handsome include in this style. TlIt'
jacket can be made all of one “lateral,
with plain or stitched edges. on preferred.
The quantity of .‘d‘lurh wide material
mutirecl to make this jacket for a girl
four years old is i I~': yards; for one eight
years old, l 34 yards: for one ten years
old. ‘1 yards.

The pattern, which is No, rm”. and re-
taile loriweniydln-reuis, is out in four
sizes. for four. six, eight and temyear-old
children.

EVEIIIR OEITIIEl BOUPllll

mmfl TO ONE PATTERN ANY
8123.0? 240. 0370,

Oust on diiia ouruam ndadde
Lamina... ’ u ""

Seamus limit Rena.

 

.............................. ........................

 

 

FAWN Io. “70.

 

iiiZl.....-......i ‘

 
 

 
 

 
 

’. .11

k. 4.3 .

swan... Macon don’t look . hit
like one. Benito; tiles photographer

 

 

mumbtrywmm.

 

We

"1...“..‘..........:...:.: cared .....‘.
but!” of long

Weekl'wili give -Wm" 2" 9’3.
14‘ TRIAL Borne It I {-
toony'eoilenr. Aekior V ,

HALE’B coat: . for asmns.

‘ .

 

 

‘ Mun nus

c. ll. ilSlllliliPE. Premium.

Hardware :-: Specialties.
. “" HEATING UP

the house in the
fall and earl winter
_ means a t orough
overhauling of fur-
naces and stoves-if
you have the —-—and
purchasing ein if
you haven’t.lu either
case we can and
cheerfully will be of material assistance
to you. Furnaces and Stoves, with t ,
various parts and connections, are ape ‘
ties of ours. The Carton for which we a‘
sole agents in Norwalk has not its equal
in all desirable qualities.

lisp-ire for any Stove that's merit

CALL AND SEE AT THE
STORE EAST END OF
B RI D G E. no? em!

M
0‘7’ ERCOATS.
New lot in Blue and Black,
$6.00 TO 3 1 0.00.

Tailor—made, latest at 1e, satin waists
and sleeve 1 nings.

Diagonal Worsted Suite in Blue
and Blacl. ‘

$8.50 A SUIT.
All great bargains. Call and examine.

H . GOODWIN ,

170 WASHINGTON STREET.

 

 

 
 
 
 

A man broke two chairs up In Salem
And straightway ”iii" to bewnii 'e.n
Said his wife: " iw don‘t you

Use Le Page's Liquid (line P
Forbes you Ion'toecd to nail 'em." it

Nothing

., saved on
' Stickum
Lthat

 

 

 

I 0100K
that. keeps good time
‘ is worth its weight

I

 

 

 

 

\ in gold, but a poor

‘\ time keeper isn’t

1 Arm worth the room it
~ . M occupier. ontlw shelf.

EL; Gmes We put. nothing but
a the host Workman—

ship in ours, and for beauty of form and
face, and for accuracy in up-to—tiuwsncas,
“'t' are not afraid to challenge the"; with
any other jeweler in town. Our l'ill'i'l.“
lain styles are wry fetching. and when
“‘nlllliii up to go they are not to in: trillcd
wit ).

Ilonscr I3. Iloyt.
anutllt‘HV

Chum cannot be guaranteed the
more day copy is handed in. Every rea-
sonable alert will be made to ammonia-
datepatrorui, but change cannot be in—
eieted upon as a right unless copy in em!
in by 8 o‘clock in the afternoon of the
lay before change in deeired.

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

have" ' ‘
the foremost

 

l i

 

.

.l .

‘r'
. f

.“

37. 50, I9 76, $10.50 and 312 75.

DoubleJOr single,

extra good‘v’alues. Better ones,

‘ ALL STYLES.

I

ore. For six day
but record breakin
Bergen 46 inches wide, 37 1 20
for this week, 35c.

750 quality; sale price, 50c.

color, spliced heel and toe,
only 10c per pair.

double soles, regular price,
121‘20 air.

La ies' Wool Combination
value, 01. 50.

190;

 

BOTH

open.

fortune.

in: ery he”; ' '
makers of“ the world. ,
This week we meter the best values ever told at this time of year.

JACKETS.

More-styles than you could imagine in a day. See our special values this week, at “.98,

36 in. Black, Figured Mohairs,
50 in. all wool French Twills,

Hosiery and Underwear.

Boye' Heavy Ribbed Black Hose. fast
worth 170; Saturday

Men’s Black Half Hose. Bermedorf dye,

l case boys’ and girls’ gray and white
Merino Vests and Pants. sizes 24 to 34. value

Telephone Cali. 5

HE BOTON STORE,

CORNER MAIN AND WALL 81's.. NORWALK.

 

 

, ._W,w
m and pays or wooianwho to e. We
- Thousands? styles, every ode from

 
 

CAT—Es.

of Beaver, Boucle or Rough Effects. at $3.50, ’5 98, $6 98, 67 49. These are

of Plush one For, up to :45.

 

Do Not Forget That we are Headquarters for

CHILDREN’ S 'CLOAKS.

ALL PRICES.

_ Nothing but the best goods offered, and every garment guaranteed as represented. Com-
parison elsewhere means purchasing here. it has been prov-m one hundred times a week.

Dress Goods.

Bargains greater than we ever offered be-
e profits will be lost sight of
g sales will follow Be sure
and get some of these good things.

50c quality Heavy Twill, Black Cheviot 3 to a customer.

38c; during this sale, while they last, per gar-
ment, 24c.

Ladies’ Ribbed Egyptian Vests and Pants,
Fleece Lined, silk finish. pearl buttons, full
, sizes, a great bargain at 39c; curing this sale.
j each garment, 24c. Not more than three suite.

1 case Men’s Gray Shirts and Drawers. part
wool, the greatest bargain put over a counter;
not more than three suits to a customer; Satur-
day and Monday only, 45¢: each.

50 doz. Men’s Silk Scarfs, Tacks, Band
Bows and Four-in'hand styles, regular value,
480; during this sale half price, 24c each.

Handerkerchiefs.

Just p'urchaeed for this sale. 1,000 dozen
Hankerc 'efs.

Lot 1. ~Ledies’ and Mieses’ White Hem-
siitched Handkerchiefs, So each.

Lot 2. ~Meu’e extra size, fine cambric, col-
cred border. 10c quality, to each.

500 quality;

all colors,

 

for Saturday,

Suits, special

7-4.

EYESM‘

OPEN:

" When you buy groceries you should go into it with both eyes

When we tell you that ours is the most complete and moder-
ate priced stock in the city, we do it to open your eyes. Then if
you persist going some place else it’s not our fault, but your mis-

Tlie finest Gilt Edge Butter, the richest (letters, the pure bud—
ded Tea, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid chuet, Kitchen
Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line.

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
lEAlllNR RRRBER.

TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.

33 WASHINRTRN STREET.

 

F. SCHiVillil. it. D..
55 so. em a. so. llllllllillt

Practice Limited to Diseases of Women

(ltllce hours. Mondays and Thursdays. i to
o. to all i!

 

 

ie7o‘”‘

2:. YEARS.

and best arranged store» that. can he found

impect my store.

II S.

O - A - S - H P
liElllDlliRiERS FDR

green Peak, at B M.
an e, perry . srnes ,.
Legs ntton "if.
Mutton Chops 100-
Fore Quarter Mutton 40-
Frankfortera 10%
can: "”-

aud Pickled Trlpe ”C-
Head cheese 1"".
Liver Wurst 100.

 

l

 

 

ESTABLiéfi’Efi‘WWTEQ‘S
pecial Announcement.

Having rmuodoled my store throughout. I now claim that. l have one of the tlucst

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9th.

one of the most complete and selected atm’lt't oi

WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. SOLID SILVER.
NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Hoitshle for urine. l‘lno flier. in, Optical Geode. and in (aches-erythlnn a that clues Jewelry
More shouldcousist of. Than lag the White for pant lavnra. f especially invite them to
Ill ltii'lll MAIN te'l‘lflll'.

R O() I).

 

38 Washington Sinai, South lluiwali.

litter cuts in, the Same Propellers. ill this of Poultry 3
= illll loyal liable Priest.
JACOB sci-mus. PROPRIESB. an,

 

25 YEA RS.

. Will open on

. R - I - o - E - s
PlllSl-llliss MEATS

llama l2e.
Shoulder itc.
ii lb. all Lard 25c.
Pot ant to to We.
itound titeak 10c.
Fruit and Pickled Tongues 12c.
Smoked Tongues 18c.
Sauerkraut 1 qt.

00.
Fresh "round [tones for Chickens
Every Tuesday and Friday

in

 

I)ON"1‘! ])()N’T! ])ON’T!

Miss the Big Fire Sale at MEill’S.

Come look in the window if you don't buy.
Acknowledged by all to beat anything in town.

Fresh Peanut. Brittle, lfio. ; Pure Fresh Mixed Candy. inc.
Fresh (loco 'l'ally, 15c. ‘ A lknutiful Box of Fresh Chocolates, lilo.
Wine Tally. title. . Benton Moist-mess Chips, like.

SA'I‘ li'llDAY ONLY.

eURE AND 0011’! M188
WASHINGTON

BE

1 1'.
STREET.

fin: Value of a Dollar

Depend» upon what. you can buy for it. it in her the copier of the twin cities hae-
ed this fact that. We owe our rest success. and t r. we any today ll»: leading man gt.
walk and Houth Not-walk. e are the pioneers of low ”teen and we mean when Int

New Seasonable Goods.

Milo» (lat Meal. 2k.

92

z.-
or.

New Tomatoes. car can, in.

New Corn. 4 can» for 2M. e the. lard. tic

New linen Peas. Ii cane tor 250. it liar. Ma (trackers. 2h".

§ew Raisins, r. the {or title. Xew minus )lolaeaee.ual. w.
are California honed :i the. for 25v. time trend ir- , on.

New (lallfornia Apricotr. it llu. tor 25c.
New Marrow Beans. ll ate. for w.

New Small Beans, qt . it:

New Prepared Buc wheat per olta, lilo.
New Pancake Flour, per pin. it ,.

We guarantreeverythna we sell. Your new back if you are not nation-d.

FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!

We busiest received soother car load of our {m "in '0 arm and tree
advise our customers to their m an I this ‘
oidpriee. Murchison" tannin-prise Meant: ”Y'mm'“:

mauo s. (maintain $4.25.

-"‘ ammmuismmuumm.

Tryeerlreenerylstterstmis.

TRDEWR‘EMRRK RRRRERY llll

 

ii

38 Iain“
M I'm Imam

.r-

 

 

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