M of Norman and in Suburb:
Matty, than no ammo
" “ alike other ram Local Bail;
k-flernld Ember Forecast.
weather today promises to be general-
!nlr to partly cloudy. pesslbly preced-
‘ train in the Morning. with nearly
ri’. followed by telling «temperature.
' it promises to be generally lair
m possibly preceded by rain.
ll'hemomemr Record
_ dour hours ending at noon todav
at m above zero: lowest. 31 degrees
m Almanac for Tomorrow.
L {can [Sunsets I Hhihtlde‘ bowtido
1.3.11 atlzti at 6:05. morn.
V ‘ sentinel Election Returns.
’ tioipating, the intense interest in
more! the election next Tuesday,
,, Evening Sentinel is perfecting ar-
mutants to give to the public Tucs-
itight. and to its thousands of read-
crust daylight Wednesday morning, all
newsobtninabie.
m will come direct into the edi-
wni rooms of The Sentinel by special
,_ es,» over whiolktho Southern New
f , Telephone company will for-
Minutes from every town in Con-
cut and bulletins of the general re-
' inevery state in the Union.
public will be appraised of every-
thut comes over the wires by
We! bulletins constantly displayed
haul the large windows in front of Tin.-
soutlnel office.
While this is going on down stairs,
up Italrs the editors, reporters and com-
We will be at work on especial
tuition ofThe Sentinel, which will be
Witt daylight \Vedaesday morning.
”wingive in a tabulated, convenient
m 1fimpi'ohensive form all that has
been waived during the night. and
“Minced long before the New York
We tomb South Norwalk.
in fact, is the purpose of The Sentinel
tomboitlreturns ascomplcte as pos-
$310 with the facilities at its command
8m Way of utilizing Bruins.
There is one way in which a person
all make his brains useful after he in
M even though , he may have never
due any good with them while he was
ill". It is tobequcnth them to Dr.
MG. Wilder of Cornell university.
new. N. Y. Professor Wilder has I
unique idea. It is that. while students
hilly familiar with the size, weight
M conformation of criminal, pauper
' lunatic bruins, they know little
' ‘ gthe physical characteristics
the brain of a normal. educated.
and intellectual man, woman.
realm is that most personu have an
" w .; horror of dissection, even
meet necessary autopsies. Pro
Louis Agassi: was not one a!
lube directed in his will that
Ihould he dissected. in the in-
‘el the advancement of scientific
like. after he had ceased to need
Prom-or Wilder wants intelli-
m honinypenonntcdolstolol'
one will“! Agents In no u
" ‘ “simultaneous-nod. He can.
”Win! and psychological
“ninth meticulous {tom the
. ' mutation and classification
‘, willing to (more the inter-
”‘f mm in thin m m
, have in their wills 5 Mann
‘ W ”him. In noon-s will
j dine Irdn mutilate the
@1555
W point of the thermometer for
M
Ill
w
, , can. ”one.
'sntnu runways.“
Mhmnmlcm
Wchswwcmcmmmu
'.withthsngeutrcttbicclehnhd Boner
bimodal); Patterns. bywhluh m can
present to our lady render: some of their
very newest and choicest- putml a!
garments. Full and explicit direction
tor pathos together the garment- no-
company each pattern .
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$.11"
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$335
23*"-
~ I?
[aw—Girls’ Dress.
Simplicity and daintiness are stylishly
combined in this attractive little gown.
Thematerials chosen are ullwvool plaid
of a (liminutive pattern showing deep
garnet. corn and green with poult-de-
soie in stem green, ccru lace contribut-
ing the decoration. The waist is pro.
vided with a fitted lining, which closes
in tho centre-back. Over this lining
the material is applied, having the full-
ness across the bust and shoulders cob
lectcd in gathers at the waist line he-
neath a narrow belt of silk. The ripple
collar, included with the standing collar
at the neck, and decorated at
the free edges ulth lace and
ribbon, falls both back cm! front in a
deep point reaching a trifle below the
waist line and continuing in ripple
effect to form similar points over the
short pulls of the stylish sleeves. A
standing collar of silk completes the
neck.
The plain full skirt is gathered at: the
towhnd adjusted to the lower edge of
the waist with the fullness evenly dis-
tributed. It may be deeply hemmed or
trimmed with alternate rows of ribbon I
Charming little gowns may he fashion-
ed after this model in shot mohair, tweed,
serge, Henrietta, orcpon. etc. When
developed in suitable materials the gar-
ment will serve admirably as a schiool
truck, and it is so simple in construction
as to be readily executed .by the home
dressmnkcr. ‘
To make this dress in the medium
size requires three and live-oichths yards
of forty-four-incb wide material. The
pattern. No. 6897, may be had in sizes
for children four, six, eight, ton and
twelve years, and retails for 25 cents.
EVEIIIIIO SEHTIIIEI.
COUPON.
mulling to one Patrtejon. any size at Ne.
.w
c n can memdadreu
0“ lb ofidmnllyggrtalnltw
Sturtcrnnt's Bargain llcuu
Natl
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IPATTIIIIO. we Hi'lJ' m
This pun and ill cents wg‘hm
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costumes
Cures nil colds, use at your drug-
gisu.
D. w. ammonia,
Floors! Director
and Enhancer.
”we 7 “wound.
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sm’nxramnssrs. _
H OYT'S TH EAT RE
‘ ’rhm nlcbisonly.
October 29. 30. 3|.
Matinee Saturday.
EDISON’S .
vrmscov:
'l'ho oreaiost marvel at two routine: is and Ill:
rcuro can-in uh oi the high class vamlcvl
stage we: ere: pictures Nicol! is. ills-she.
together with New lork‘s greatest specialty
ZAEO! ,
Einopc'u wonder-in! tomslchorean sensation.
Clara Welland!
a six men a“ run at o-ter lul‘s falcons
ruslo hall and high-class vaudeville coon-any.
’opulur prices prevail. seam now on solo at
l’lmsta 1’s and l’lnneo's. l'rlvusflov'. ecu. inl'.
L‘ullcs' and caug’dmn’s Matinee. Saturday. a no
. [Lilla lot-an "
HOYT’S TH EAT RE.
Monday, November 2.
AOYCLONE OF FUN
Charles E. Blancy’s Big Farce
Comedy Success,
BAG'GAGE a
CHECK!
. Headed by
Grapewin 8; Evans, Nettie Black,
Louis Martennitti, Eckcrt St HCCK,
Chas A. Morgan, Sisters Clayton,
and other well-known artists.
New Songs,l\'cw Dances, New
Specialties.
FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH
Prices 25¢. 500. 75c. Seats now on sale at
Plaistcd’s nnd Pinneo's stores,
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
F. W.MITGHELL.... .......Mann¢er.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
T"°""' 3, I896,
November
New York‘s
Author-Actor
Edward Harrigan
In his
latest success
MARTY MALONE
New and Catchy Music by
---Dave Braham.
PRIGIS, 35, 50 and 15 Cents
Reserved seats now on sale at Woed's
and ’l‘umlinsun's.
N. B.-Ex.u(rrmn ilwrtrnvs mm. on mom
snow run arson.
H ash-s + lit-3h s"...
Thursday, Nov. 5.
William Jerome’s Herald Square ('o'redinns.
presenting the latest laughing hit.
Town
Talk !
anaement l‘horios Arthur.
The Funniest Thing Ever
Happened.
Nothing but inn! Everything now and up to
«into! so people! ‘
The Comma -»'l‘h» inviiritc comedian. Wil-
llnm Jerome: by Mom! hufnntJrnm (inr
rink 'l'hmtro. N. ,;I [Ir A: ll ‘mn. 1mm "hi-
tur'n 'l‘lumtrn. N. l : . nhr Minions. from llmn-
nwruto-ln‘slll moi». N. i : “crook nonklor.
'imnn v Mam sand many "them. it
I’rIw-u one. our. uv- float» now on Hill: at
l’lulolml'n nml I'Inmm’rl.
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WANT ANYTHING ?
lumen um
use-m,m
_ Everything guaranteed as refinance.
Thhdulnlyhlnzllahs only}; lilrd. (Ilrecf lmm _
We are never afraid to recommend our goods.
‘ Money back if you want it. Money back if you are not satisfied.
locum. cons. u. v. civics. m escrow".
Silver! 1 Silver!
Never since the time that Solomon wainscotcd his temple with sil- /
vcr has silver been so cheap, and it matters not whether l'Ion.Wm. J.
Bryan or the lion. Wm. McKinley, both patriotic citizens, is elected
next Tuesday, silver is bound to go up. it. can't go any lower, sav ‘
the bankers and business men of Ike country. For that reason we have .
' purchased an immense stock, consisting of samples of the Wilcox ‘
Mfg. Co., the Mcriden Silver Plate. and the Holmes & Edwards Co.
All oithefirms guarantee their goods for twenty years Anyone buy- ,
, ing this silverware has the privilege of returning it to us at the end
of ten or fifteen years if it should not wear as guaranteed, and we .
shall replace any article bought of us‘ free of charge. Now is the “
time to buy silverware at half the market price, for home use, wcd- ».
ding or Christmas presents; every piece guaranteed.
We shall mention some of the beautiful pieces : . .
isdnch water filter and cup, beautifully cut with: the chaser’s and '
enoravcr's tools, warranted quadruple plate.
9-inch turcen. 5 inches deep; a picture in silver. ‘
4-prong candlcabra with extinguisher, an ornamentthat is rich and :_
exquisite, warranted quadruple plate.
8-inch baker, lined with porcelain,a royal dish for a Thanksgiving
dinner. ' . ‘ ,
6-inch fem dishihat will enchancc any dinner and make it more y
palateable, warranted quadruple plate.
rc-inch wotcr Tilter, porcelain lined, good enough for the next .
president's table, warranted quadruple plate. .
7 and 8 inch cake baskets, some lined with gold, to please the bi- ‘
metallist, warranted quadruple plate. f
Shaving mugs for your best friend, or to present to the next presi- .
dent for both candidates shave themselves ,
Toilet sets, manicure sets, glove boxes, jewelry boxes, etc; knives '-
and forks, tea, coffee and desert spoons, fish knives, bread knives, <
soup and oyster ladies, etc. ’
Remember these are the very best silver plate manufactured, guar- ;
antced by us and by the makers. Every article stamped with the
maker's name. , _
We shall exhibit this stock in our window Thursday and Friday,
and will not sell any until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
This sale will last only one Week.
8 l l I '
‘ l‘
“I
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L;
A
LVER!
('5 Silver!
THE..- NORWALK BOSTON STORE:
We Don’t ' '
Handle slow selling stock. Customers always like fresh goods. We keep
nothing but the best and keep them moving all the time. The people
know our goods, and everything they know about them is good ; conse-
quently they are rapid sellers, and the people who buy them come back for
more. This is true of our fancy gilt edge creamery butter, our elegant rich
coffees, fancy high grade tens, numerous varieties ofchccsc, our large as-
sortment of fancy crackers, the Ferris celebrated hams and boneless ba-
con: our Success flour is surely a mover. This is true of all the goods we
send out, and our prices are always right.
We don't dabble inchcap trash; we leave that to others.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Oroour.
SO. NORWALK
C 4.. l
33 WEST WASHINGTON $T.. -
fr YOU WANT ALLTHE ms ‘
nAvn run
Evening Sentinel left at Yo'ur House
Regu!ar.....
A Great Election ” Spec, 3, Sale I! ., __
M.
J
Sugar cured shoulders, (Sperry & Bur-tics) per 1}), 51m.
Magnolia condensed milk, per can, 7c.
llcst lilgin Creamery butter, per lb. 2lc.
' 23 lbs granulated sugar for “.00.
" 25 lbs light brown sugar for SLOO.
" 31b package prepared buckwheat, 9c.
WThcsc prices hold good for Saturday only. Don’t forget the date.
Saturday, October 3lst, 1896.
NEW YORK GRocsRv co.
Donny. londln ' lunch Nomnlk.
1"
o
It MAM-rte newsman IN sue.
LAND m sueusr. use.
i
John m. a mum my,
magic Out on woo-mu Raped
mm to run lemma-scum
Pretty “rang Opposition,
“To Trade Expedition and Property
Protection. "‘ Thiiwaetholu‘seud on the
mail couch halfpenuy struck to com.
memento the introduction of the mall
00M!) by John Palmer o! the Bath thea-
ter on. Aug. 2. 1784. an unde’tnking
which in not without its afloat today.
The careful student of the “Postal
Guide” will not fail to notice what In-
cilitiec are open to him for the trans-
misnion of important letters. Over and
above frequent collections and convert»
lently late hours for posting, he can hand
his letter in at a railway station parcels
oilic‘o; he can post in late letter boxes at
the station serving the district for which
hislettcr is intended. while up to the
last moment there hangs outside the
sorting van a box into which letters may
be dropped preparatoryto being whirled
away throughout the length and breadth
of England at the rate of 50 miles an
hour. and to be delivered next morning
at many a distant breakfast table.
To appreciate to the full the present
state of postal facilities, one should
look at the system under which mails
were carried prior to the Palmer cm.
For two or three centuries before the
first mail coach run the post was carried.
by men or boys on horseback. but in
i720Ralph Allen, from whom Fielding
took/bis ideas for Squire Allworthy in
“Tom Jones, ” sent in ncontract to farm
the cross country posts and to carry the
mails by what were subsequent! y known
as “Allen’s Postboys,” who were sup-
posed to travel on horseback at a pace
averaging five miles an hour.
Palmer, in explaining his scheme for
reform to Pitt in 1783, thus criticised
the then existing state of things: “The
post," he said, “at present, instead of
being the quickest. is almost the slow-
est conveyance in the country, and al-
though. from the great improvements
in our roads, other comic 1 have pro-
portionately mended the) speed. the
post is as slow as ever. ” Palmer point-
ed out to the authorities that the system
then in vogue was unsafe, “for.” said
to some idle boy without a character,
mounted on a wornout hack, and who,
so far from being able to defend himself
or escape from a robber, is far more
likely to be in league with him.”
What was known as the robbery of
the Brighton mail in 1792 was not by
stopping of a mail couch by a well
mounted bighwayman. but the stopping
of a lad of about 15 years old by a
couple of loaflng footpads named Roche
and Howell. who were afterward hanged
in due course, and the circumstance of
the mother of Rocks going night after
night to the gibbct to collect the bones
as they wore blown down by the wind
suggested the poem “Mizpuh. "
Those boys without characters and
the wretched horses they bcstrode were
cheap labor, and the profits on the con-
tract enabled Allen to turn in about
£12,000 a year and to take up his resi-
dcnco at Prior Park. one of the finest
Italian . houses in England, and it is
said that it was the sight of this grand
place and the knowledge of how Allen’s
money had been made which first sug-
gested to Palmer the attempt to bring
hisschcme to the notice of the posts
authorities. John Palmer was lesson
and manager of the Bath and Bristol
theaters—it was at the old theater at.
Bath that actors like Loo, Crawford,
Henderson. Siddons and Brunton made
some of their early appearances, while,
thanks to the influence of friends, Bath
New theater was the only patent thea-
ter out of London.
Palmer always appears to have been
a man of more or less horsy tastes, like
the late Mr. Newcomo of the Plymouth
theater, and his business led him to
travel a good deal about the country.
With him time was money; so, nbjuring
the slow, rumbling stagecoach. he wont
about beating up actors, wtresses and
companies in postchuises, always. of
course, passing the coaches on the road
along which he was traveling. With
the mail couch of the future in his eye
he asked himself, remembering that a
letter took three days to go from Bath
to Lon n. why letters should not be
carried at the some pace at which it
was possible to travel in a chaise? He
kept a record of times and distances.
and, having thought out all details and
deeming his scheme ripe for adoption,
he sought the good offices of Mr. John
Pratt. afterward Lord Camden, by
whom Palmer was introduced to Pitt,
who warmly approved the idea.
Lords Cnrteret and 'l’nnlretville, the
joint postmaster: general, besides not
being experts were bound securely
hand and foot by fottcruo! red tape. and
so contented themselves with learning
the opinions of the postofllcc officials,
who. it were almost needless to tell.
were almost to a man against Palmer.
The fattening Pitt was not long in
coming to the conclusion that more
than half of the objections to the pro-
posed mail coach had their outcome in
jealousy; so. calling Mother Palmer.
the patmuten mineral and sundry hos-
tile officials, he decided that the system
should have n his]. --London Tele-
mph
m uh Blur.
Arthur—Jon think I don’t love you,
darling? Why. I would'dlo for you.
million—Yes. and it would be just
like yontodolt no that your funeral
would come cnnduy when I had to
give up a real nice engagement to at-
‘tcndlt. 0h,you:neumlo niacin--
Tran-or!
Boston pt.
Phihmndfimwummd
Augustus.“ tutu-obs hon-nym-
melanc- to dam-inmost
WM” burn in il'ho
W
he. “the mails are generally intrustcd‘
U
Norwalk Chronicler