his.
mroanoasnmio issues-uni.
, Io
, . will It'll]!!! Illi'fllllu.
‘ ‘Bcc-ru Newscamms.
m
The Evening Sentinel has a circula-
"is the town of Norwalk ,l its
‘ parts largermoaehierahly. t pa the
“milked circulation of the other three
local dailies liar press room is al-,
‘ ways open to advertisers.
Thermometer Record.
, The highest point of the thermometer
for the twenty-four hours ending at noon
y was 68 ° degrees abovo zero.
‘ 'llalalura Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises lBun sets l High tide Low tide
x at 6:59 I at 4:25 I at l0:00‘ at 4:33
W”
" ' ‘l WHAT FIDEIJS HAS TO SAY.
A Magnificent Result.
The magnificent result achieved by the
Rev. Dr. Beard and his faithful wife, who
has been his untiriug helper in the
momentous work of lifting the South
Norwalk Congregational church above
its debt, must have caused nearly as in-
tense astonishment of a grateful nature
,. to the good doctor and his plucky wife as
-' itpidgto the proud members as they heard
til)?! total of over 835,000 read of! in
pledged amounts ranging in individual
gifts from five to several thousand dollars
each. Such liberallty is sometimes heard
of in rich congregations of the great
churches of very large cities, and even
then it is heralded far and wide as an in'
stance so rare as to be wondered at, but
how much more wonderful and surpris-
, ingisit when it is considered that this
great amount was so freely given out of
the pockets of a little community whose
grand list just about reaches the pluralty
qulilious. Itia doubtful if an instance
or such a prompt and willing response to
acnoble a cause has ever been equaled
in any other place approaching the size of
this, and the graceful brown spire of our
Congmtioual church had on the Thanks-
giving Day just past ample reason to
lift itself upin grateful thanksgiving in
unison with the happy prayers of grati-
tude that ascended from the generous
, hearts beneath its hallowed roof. The
' pledgesa’re notes to God. and in their
aacredness are equal totbe glittering gold
th‘by represent. What greater recom-
pense could l)r. Beard want than the
ftptitude of the people for whom he has
”faithfully worked, and the deep some
. ofasacr’ed duty nobly done ,ihrilliniz his
great heart. Filil-lLls‘.
MINING DISASTER.
fourteen Men Lose Their Lives by a Cave
' In at Carmel.
CARMEL, N. Y., Nov. lid—An accident.
waiting in the loss of ill or H lives, oc-
curred at the Tilly Foster mines at this
place .
Foreman Patrick was descending into
the pit to take the time of two gangs of
laborers, numbering about ii?) men, who
were working at the bottom, when a vast
weight of earth and rock slid. with the
force of an avalanche, from the month of
the pit to the bottom, a distance of 300 feet.
It carried everything before it and crashed
over the men with tremondc‘ force. Out
of one gang of 11 only five come out alive,
and three of the other gong have been
taken out (loud. ' ,
Among those known to be dead are
Iiohael Gannon, foreman; l’ntrick ll.
Martha, foreman: John Fagan. boarding
house keeper; Thomas Dennis, James
Smith and an Austrian. name unknown,
No. 284.
_ An Austrian, known as No. ilili. receiv-
ad a fracture of the skull and will proba~
biy die. The names of the others killed
are unknown. Several of the workmen
were seriously injured, and as they are
new in the hands of physicians it is im-
poaalbie to learn the chances for their re»
covery.
The cave in canned the greatest excito-
ment, but as soon so possible gangs of
men were set to work to remove the bed-
for of those known to be under the mass
of earth. Superintendent Tompkins and
Foreman Lynch took charge of the work.
and live dead bodies were men brought to
the surface. Martha was taken out alive,
but he died five minutes after he was
taken home.
it is thought that all the others in the
pit are ftailans and Austrians, and, judg-
ing from the appearance of the bodice
which have been recovered. all are horri-
bly mangled. Una by one the unfortu-
natslwsre brought to the surface and car-
ried to the carpenter shop, where an anger
and awe stricken crowd looked upon the
mains. There was tome dilueulty expo-
Mosd in identifying several of the hod-
iea owing to the terrible disfignmncnt
theyhad undergone. and after that was
aseornptiahed undertaken took charge of
tho bodies and hurried than away. “r
it is not known molly how many
W. t that the numb” will
arson-ems.
strum iamiii'n =. :75;
'WMKM.”
“The Cotton King.” which comes, to
Hoyt’lv‘l'hsatre ‘f‘ceaday evening. Decem-
berii, was aslaataut’auaoss hit at the
Adolphi. in London. where Manager
Brady saw it. its wasat once convinced
of its attractive qualities for American
audiences, and secured the rights to pro-
‘ Mitinthlhowlw. it will be seen
' herewith a wonderfully strong cast and
marvelous mic appointments. While
“as some ”attend incidents. they
fiflduottobeoi an cflasaive charts-s
And Con
{mfg ‘hli’w‘l‘dl’fihiim
which .mtllh‘h lwfi‘e mg: ‘
7/ 7 0 03' Wile
: in units or account.
cm Peelers!
bell) recommended me, I began
tot o it and inside of uliours
I was relieved. That one bottle
cured me and I cannot speak too
highly 0 its excellence."——Mrs.
E. E. Boson, Eaton, Ohio.
Highest ,
Awards at
World’s Fair.
tor, and the whole play is clean and
wholesome. The comedy element is
breezy and delightful and provokes many
hearty laughs. There is also‘ plenty of
good music and singing, the sunlight be
ing well contrasted with the shadows.
’ A Delighted Audience.‘
A delighted audience left the First
Methodist Episcopal. church last evening,
at the cluse of the entertainment given by
S. '1‘. Ford. For an hour and a half this
accomplished olocutloniat, humorist and
impersonator, moved his hearers toluugh-
ter and tears, and then, when he attempt.
ed to close his programme, they insisted
on more, and would not let him go until
he gave them "Ruby Playing the Piano.“
Mr. Ford is certainly a great entertainer.
-A Card.
Danarm', November 29th, 1895.
To Emma Scum Nouwntx SENTINEL—
DEARSIB: Will you allow me a small
space in your paper for the purpose of
stating to the public an injustice being
done to it, and also an injustice to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
which is that the hall ' of
the railroad trainmen, to be
held at South Norwaik on New Years, is
no way connected with the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainlneu, and they have no
right to use the words "Railroad Train.
men,’,’ as it was called that for the pur
pose of drawing the support which has
always responded to our calling, and load
a helping hand to a worthy cause of dis-
abled Brotherhood of Railroad 'l'rainmeu.
Hoping this will reach the public eyes
and they be not deceived, 1 remain
Yours Truly. ‘*
Gun. F. Plrinn'.
Fireman of C. F. Comatock, Lodge, No.
332, Danbury, Conn.
, Bowman.
in the Baptist church, Sunday rimming,
the pastor will preach on “Abundance of
Blessing." Evening subject. "Who are
the Children of (ind ?" The ordinance of
the Lord's Supper will be observed at the
close of the morning service, and new
members are to be received laid the
church. The Y. 1’. S. C. 1'). incl-ting at
“:30 will be led by Mrs. Augusta Ambler:
topic, “Is My Heart Right Willi liod ""
Junior Endeavor meeting at 3:30 p. m.
At the Methodist Episcopal church, to
morrow morning, the pastor will preach
a short sermon. after which there will be
reception of members and the Lord's
Supper. lutbc evening the poster will
prenclia Thanksgiving sermon. Special
nmsic. Young people's meeting at 6:30.
Louder. Jessie (.‘uthlll.
Harry S. lirynn, of Main street, was
tendered a very enjoyable [surprise party
by a nuulbcrnf his young friends, Wed‘
nosdny night, in honor of the twenty-
second anniversary of his birthday. The
party was arranged by his sister. Minx-r
Grace Bryan, and both proved themselves
hospitable entertainers.
()u all boxes remaining nu paid after
Monday, December L’nd. in the South
'h‘ive Mile ltlver school district,
interest of the rate ofii per cent will he
charged. Jae. ll. Stizvuxs, Collector.
Mrs. Richard Boylston, of Maple avo-
nue. visited her son. the iicv. Charles
lioylaton, rector of the Episcopal church
in Round lllll, Thursday.
i
The choir of the Methodist church will
rehearse tonight for the Thanksgiving
service lo-morrow night.
Mrs. lleltifi li‘limnmmllcu. formerly of
this place, but now of Long island. hm
been visiting in town.
Mia» Anna Howarby, of New York, is
the guest of her slider. Mrs. Stanley Mills.
Mrs. Anna lildd. of Cedar-ville, N. .l., is
visiting relatives cu Prospect hill.
The Know club will meet tonight at its
headquarters on North avenue.
Mrs. Martha Taylor has gone to New
London to spend the winter.
Mrs. lirace Marsh is sick with tou-dlltin.
DAMEN AND NOROTON.
'l‘he veterans at the Soldiers' Home at
_N_oroton bad a dinner Thanksgiving day
thaT‘ inane
fare: Vegetable soup, roast turkey, gib-
iet allude, spars rib. cranimry unoe. lrlsh
potatoes, sweet potatoes. boiled onions,
celery. Worcestershire miles. chow chow,
m» rud' .wheat bread, batter. mince
vie. sale no. choir. mm. apples.
bananas. coffee, milk, tea.
ionic Herman has sold sinen building
lots of! iioroton avenue. on a new street
just opened. 'l'wo houses will be built on
the property shortly, one to he iiuieksu by
Hay lot i“ ‘
Mia. Adelaide c. Bass, whom hm
any mains.
leaves teary
a
I
. new wall paper and carpets.
chandelier presented by Holly Seeley. and
1
.4 ram some me “
sonny endow. Askicr
Haws 011m: for ASTHMA.
HALE. lagglsl.
Adelaide N. and Mary 0., and two sons,
Stephen G. and John W. The funeral was
Conducted by the Rev. William ’1‘. .Utley,
pastor of the Dal-ion Unitarian society,
and Rev. Louie French, at ii o’clock this
afternoon.
The Noroton club was opened again
Thanksgiving Day, after being closed for
two weeks for renovation in the way of
A new»
anew billard-table, the gift. of A. Floyd
Dclaiield, were among the things the
members of the club had to be thankful
for.
A Floyd‘Delafield, of Newton. gave a
supper to the members of the Lafayette
Engine company, Wednesday night, in
Raflorty’s Hotel.
Seth Raymond fell out of a wagon, yes-
terday. near his home in Noroton, and
broke his shoulder.
Mrs. William E. French, of New York,
is the guest of her brother-ln-law, Rev.
Louis French.
Rev. Ralph Jefferson and wife are visit.
ing relatives and friends in Daricu. '
Smith 0. Keeier has raised the frame
for a new born on his premises.
Miss Jefferson. of Brooklyn. is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. James Curzon.
James Waring is moving.
«WW __...__.,._ ..... __
WINNIPAUK.
Edward J. Henderson fell from his bi-
cycle yesterday and sprained his wrist.
ills wheel was badly smashed.
Edward Henderson made a tour of
New Canaan, Stamford and surrounding
towns Thursday.
L. M. Brundage. of Katonah. N. Y.. is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Joseph (later-
banks.
William Heine spent Thanksgiving
day with his daughter in Port Chester.
Jesse Lester spent Thanksgiving day
with friends in Port Chester.
Michael Batchford will build a saloon
on one of his building lots.
. SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment
lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with thengente of the celebrated liazar
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and explicit directions. for
pulling together the garments iti‘i'iilll»
pony each pattern.
6584 BOY'S JACKET
lllN‘l‘S iil’ MAY MAN'l'ON.
This style of jacket in much adapted by
young bnyu who are fond of athletic, vycl
log, golf or other outdoor sports. lirou'u
heather mixed chevolt is the material
chosen in this instance, the single-breast»
ed fronts being closed with speckled
brown bone buttons. The fronts and back
amioined to a square yoke that is fitted
with shoulder and centre back seams.
l’nder-aria seams shape the fronts, and
back seams, neatly outlining the figure.
box-plans being made separately and
placed on ironinaml back as illustrated.
The fronts are deeply faced. and rover-ml
in lapel» at the top to meet the rolling
vullitr. in notches, the belt that encircles
ilwwalsl lwlug prism-d through straps.
slim-d to the sides of the jacket. lircp
pockets are finished with machine stitch
ing in tailor fashion. Comfortable sleeves
are stileimi on each front. and all edges
are shaped in latest tailor nuulc and finish-
ed with aelmnlated nilti-iml cuff at the
wrists. This jacket can be worn with
long or shortirousers made to lflfllf'i‘l of
twmi, chevolt, corduroy or other soiling
The quantity of L'Mnrh wide material
required to make this Jacket for a boy
of six years, is it). yards: for one of eight
years, 3!;yards: for one of twelve years.
it“; yards.
The pattern. which is No. one. and re»
falls for twentylilve cents, is cut in four
slander nix,elght.ten and twrlve year
old boys.
m
, WWIMELPWW'
‘1‘.
_y ., NORWAL tar, 06NN. 3‘
flhst you haveamadous successful we admit
we could not be so progressive;
but you will admit.
9003". of the
Norwalks and vicinity;
used to pay for Dry Goods,
York, for you can get everything you want of
any store in New York. Hill THIS WEEK,
I t l
Without your“ kind patronage
also; that our store has been a boom for the
and thank you.
it he.» regulated prices, out prices nearly one~half that you
Carpets and Kitchen Furnishings. You don’t have to go to New
, usataslow price, if not lower, than you can in
before we advertise our Holiday Goods, we offer-
nuims In. new nmnmur.
25c Best Matting for 17c.
to 50, 37, 37.50, as, so 75, 312.
cc
--com pleto color line.
—_
DRESS GOODS.
You don’t have to wait a season before you are shown the
in Boston and New York. We have them when first imported DRESS PATTERNS, $4, $4.50,
$3.
5.
6.
7.
7.
9:
9.
l0.
I la
.l3
l4.
l8.
CARP
JACKETS AND CAPES.
You may think because we have sold so many that you can’t be fitted, that’s
have still the greatest wieoriment, in all sizes,
a mistake, we
in Boucie and the latest largo Wale Diagonal, at
50
00
98
25
5O
50
75
50
98
5O
98
75
ET 5.
A Car pet for a Christmas present is more useful than diamonds.
75c Best Tapestry Brussels for 59c.
690 All Wool ingrain for 48c.
50c Linen Warp Matting for 25c.
latest French styles that are worn
YAR
Best qualitv Germantown, per skein, mic.
NS.
Just received, full line of Imported Germantowns and Saxonys,Knitting Yarns and Zephyrs
Squash,Celerv, Cranberries,
()uves pure Jam and .le-l ies
Willie (lbw-rec
What's nicer for 'l'hanks
We. are right in it, and d
town.
Homeroom
0. ll. ilSTllUllPE. Premium.
Hardware ::;Speclaliies.
PNEUMATIC lllE BICYCLE.
an np-io «lair machine at Low Price; also
CHILDREN'S VELOCIPEDES.
Just the thing for a l‘lirinlmss present for the
iitf‘elnlha.
l’lm'n )nur onlrr now in as to have the
wheel iii Hum for l‘hieluiaa.
Repairs for any Stove tiut'e lllllll
W ilsll mi 8" us at liar
lieu tiers, tut End of
Bridge mum
The New Troy
’i‘llh‘. UNLY
STEAM LAUNDRY
18 Till“. TWIN CITIES.
mt. f) 0 I PATTERN All?
‘hzflr 0. east.
(latti- Illia remand-aural
and «mom
Sllmtlll't Bargain liens
' All
m WW"
Careful attention paid to family work.
WORK CALLED FOR AND lilt-
lilVElilt‘D FREE 011‘ CHARGE
iii EITHER CITY.
lllll. T. Elinll. Manager
”OHM” ........... - ..
mam. steam“:
\., _ to...“
Fungi-re. . . 7 .
B. "moon. 1'! Main titan.
f. It it Hate street.
“"10" m '2 new sve-
‘ - rim.
em _ *
indium-WWW
lEilllNli lillllliER,
A
Tl-IANKSGIVl
Of all times in the year when you want all of the fine delicacies the market affords,
Thanksgiving heads the lie . For this occasion we have the most complete as well as the largest
stock of line High Grade Goods we have over exhibited
Fine Cluster Raisins, 15c, 20c, Jim and 35c lb.
lbs. 25c. The finest lino oi Citron. Orange and Lemo
French Glace Cherries and Pineapples, Figs,
Oranges and a large variety of all kinds of Nuts, Mi
Plum Pudding and Sauce, F
Edam, Club House, liouequef'ort, English, Neufchatel,
. You want absolutely Pure Spices, Thyme, Sage.
lulchvn. Bouquet and Liquid Bonnet.
giving breakfast than a slice of the delicious Ferris Ham or Bacon.
out you forget that you can do better here than anywhere else in
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
33 WASHlNl'TilN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL.
Fire !
lie to
’l'woihousnnd polindwtaki-n from the fire
NO! ’7‘“
Extra fancy loose Raisins, 3 lbs. 25c, and 4
11 Feel you ever looked upon.
Dates, Stuffed Prunes, Pop Corn, Grapes,
nce Meat, Dudley's Canned Pumpkim and
tench Peas, Dumb Tongues, Pickles,
Philadelphia, Cream and Fancy
Poultry seasoning-41 necessary article-—
l3‘2a
Fire ! Ii‘ire ! It‘ire !
Mill’s, Saturday.
The Great Fire Sale
today and sold for the Smalleat
Amount possible. be, lilo, We and ma- per pound.
Who can lwat It
in Fresh Mull" Candy?
Saturday. November 23d. Only.
Mead’s, 92 Washington St.
WHAT
5 lbs, flood liaising»,
4 lbs. lit-st Raisins,
ii lbs "
'3 lbs. “ .‘ltrou.
ll lbs. ” tie-rifle" “claim,
it lbs. “ Apricots.
ii lbs. “ l’
be. Good Lard.
:i—ib. pallCottoleue.
it lbs. Cream Chem,
1 lb. Creamery Butte
1 lb. Mixed Tea. .
1 lb. Ground Coffee,
1‘
t .
Aimee; (Joann-£2... .. . .
Cleaned Currants.
runes.
“digs. N. E. Mince Meat.
250 Will Bill.
W
250 4 dis. Small Deane,
the hats. Largo Beans,
25!? iii llm. [loom Buckwheat.
the llilba. ()aiilakes,
2M ii lbs. Soda Crackers.
25c 5 lbs. Milk Crackers.
the 2 pkgs. Beat Buckwheat.
25:: 4 cans Tomatoes.
2512 4 cans (torn.
:4. A, ~ 25c. ii cans Pumpkin,
‘, 23c ii cans hiring Beans.
in f; f " “the 1! cans Lima Beans, ’ "
25c 8 cans Peas
so: on». not Jelly.
line; 84b. pot Preserves.
i
“flfim
§§§§§§¥§§§§§§5§
.. raw...
llllli) S. FLOUR, Best in the World, $4.25 bbl.
lliEiiEiV l8
honorarium
scan..." '
'Wdia
ii
o
f..
.
Norwalk Chronicler