Whtbecouvsuleuee of than
its” item often or other 111st-
" utthegutuncuto Them-
ubouldlaulleuu be ed-
3‘” 31111111111 BEHTINEL.
1 Sent-b Kermit. Conn.
Nowell: and its Suburbs
, domino the Combined
,0! the other Tin-u Lobe! Dail-
”lurk Herald Weather Forecast.
We: today pro to be general-
olld sllzhtly coo followed by a
so of temperature Tomorrow l
premises to be generally fair. with
lithe: temperature.
1Muomere1- Record
mint of the manometer for
_ ‘dourhours audio: at noon today
_. m above are: lowest. 3111021111311
,y Almanac for Tomorrow.
“ 1833:: 1“ smug; Lcwtlde
2:111
‘ Close of the Campaign.
close of the campaign brings the
1 promise of Republican success,
, so important is the issue, ap-
,ncannot' be avoided that pos
1111. election may result' in the suoa
11’s the Democratic ticket. This
‘ is not comforting, but 1t is
‘ as it will force every voter
desires a restoration of the Republi-
party to power ands return to the
that gave us prosperity, to be sure
, his duty at the polls. A full
ismore of a necessity under pres.
conditions and prospects than if the
was in doubt. Over-confidence
be more dangerous than the opposi-
this state a full vote. we are conti
t, will give the Republicans an over-
3 majority. This town can,
“webelieve will, roll up the biggest
. blican majority in its history. The
w four years of Democratic policfbas
an object lesson that we do not
gilt repeated. The success of McKin-
“lntl Hobart and the adoption again
«11-111 policy that will allow of the
. nature in this country of goods
Win this country will bring a
.. . of prosperity. Confidence will
' W and again will be put in
W industries that have been ruin-
by foreign competition
So poteltt are these facts to voters of
‘ notion that the presentation of ar-
ts or the use of appeals seem
my useless. We can only urge upon
“by elector to let nothing prevent him
M casting his vote tomorrow.
senator and Representatives.
l.- 0. Kosher. for state senator. has
mthlng in his favor. but for all that,
‘fiepubllosn should leave anything
indemtomaks assurance doubly sum.
“ M Frost and J. Beldcn Hurlbntt
vetoes nominated by the Republi.
forlopresentatlves in the General
i bly. We do not think of any-
toaddto what We have said in
favor. They are gentlemen emi-
qualidcd in every particular for
W positions for which they
unabated. Let them have the
. possible assurance that the
11 their town have the fallout
1 1 in them. and give them rous-
we“.
in mind that aUnlted Slam
. willbo, chosen 1,"! the next Leg
of cosmonaut. and that lion.
in the Republican candidate.
Bill For Congress.
so ably, 111111111111,
f ., 11111 11111 111..
Muslim be has (Rearmed
column 1.1111 tattoo confl-
Wl’rlend and fee silks.
will be «muons. Let
Mud haveths honor of
the mellmt of
111' 11111 district 1:311:11ng
' . topicn—the currency gissne.
1f more within the cculineu of A:
Itcwalumsuy yours. more Well
f 'bscdntficnth limelhmautbu-
slumbylte appropriate selection. and
headed s lolly crowd of mom who
paraded the principal streets. Bower
11111 was represented by a goodly num-
ber of its representative people. together
with the Rowaytou Republican March-
ing club. and the liar-tar club. whose
cannohadlng was of the most vigorous
kind. The Town Hall was crowded.
and a suggestive feature was the ming-
ling of old-time Democrats with Repub-
licans, and the disregard of party lines
in order to show the positive disfavor in
which Bryanism and Popocratio theo-
rice are held by the community.
The meeting was first addressed by
Pix-Representative Lounsbnry. Behind
him on the platform sat several repre-
sentative members of the party. Mr.
lounsbnry, at the conclusion of his re-
marks. introduced the speaker of thia
evening. the Hon: William Slocum. of
New Jersey. It was understood that
Mr. Shayne. of New York, was to be the
orator of the occasion, but owing to oth-
er engagements, it was impossible for
him to be present. ‘ Mr. Slocum prefaced
his remarks by reference to the tariff,
after which he settled down to the main
This he
handled in a manner which proved con?
clusively that he was thoroughly posted
on the subject, so convincing we're
the speakers arguments. His illustra-
tions were simple and direct, as the
following ‘will show: “You take twenty
nickles to your grocer and this will buy
the same quantity of goods as a gold
dollar; or. take 100 copper cents. and the
same results will be obtained. Now.
suppose our government should decree
that nickles should be coined free and
unlimited, and also copper, what would
be the consequence? From that mo—
ment both of these metals would drop
to their bullion value, and the twenty
nickels. whether 1n the shape of coin or
bullion, would be worth just seven and
the copper coins eleven cents. Legisla
tion cannot create values any more than
water can be forced up hill by natural.
gravity." The speaker also had a keen
sense of humor and cited an instance
which occurred at a political gathering
in Virginia. One of the speakers was
airplaining the fifty-three cent dollar ful-
lacy. when a man in the audience arms.
and holding up a silver certificate said:
[flare is a bill that says one dollar. and
is covered on both sides in letters and
figures with that insignia. It is issued
by the United States government. and
do you mean to say that it is not the
equal of a gold dollar?" The speaker
turned to the man and said: ”Suppose
the United States government should
brand Daniel Webster across your face,
several times across your buck.
standyou upon your feet, would that
make you the equal of Daniel Webster?
Or suppose the government should take
a rubber stamp and imprint upon those
long Populislic whiskers of yours
the word ‘hsy,’ do you suppose any
jackass in the land would be deceived
thereby?"
At the conclusion of the discourse
three rousing cheers were given the can-
didate, and it is safe to say that not 11
pers 111 present failed to have their sound
money views strengthened by the able
presentation of the subject by Mr.
Slocum.
How to 01m Blllous colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic and
pains in mystomach caused by biliousness
11nd hurl to take medicine all the whilo
until I need Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era. and Diarrhoaa Remedy. which cured
one. Ihare since recommended it to a
good many people. Mrs. F. Butler, Fair-
havcn. Conn. Persons who are subject
to billions colic can ward off the attack
by taking this remedy as soon as tbeflrst
symptoms appear. Held by G. 0. Still-
son.
Lllllau Kennedy in “qu Deacon's 01mm."
The pretty and favorite soubrette.
Miss Lillian Kennedy. supported by an
cxceptionalb strong supporting com-
pany,willbs seen as Both. in Annie
Plxley’s greatest success. “the Dew
con's Daughter," a sentimental farce.
full of pathos, sensational climaxes; also
tholalelt songs, median and doncesof
the day;
The three-year-old boy of J. A. John-
son, of Lynn Center, TIL, is subject to
attach ofcroup. Mr. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Cham-
berlsiu’s (tough Remedy.durlng assure
attack, saved hisllttle boy's life. He is
in the drug business, a member of the
firm of Johnson Brut. of that place; and
they handle surest many patent medl-
cluu for thrust and lung disease. He
had authors to choose freehand skilled
phyclmready to respond to his call,
butuleutsdthls remedy forms in his
ownfmilyata time when his child's
illuminates" because he knew it
to be superior to any other. loll famous
thewu‘utryuvtrfurlts sum of steep
then ’
f
rtbc purity and 11111115111 of
;
A.“ D llmllktlm'l. Now
for that nnromm 1th 11 that it is can
suitable ifor 111mb n prépnratl H.011 11.3.th
l.
l.
./ -
’7 32%|
\} Sigh
1 .-
t .
results.
uk 'k k1k1k-k-k1k1k1k k1k-
in than days of advancement and
delicate mathematics” initrumcnts to
i' the most infinitesimal particle, the met
f composition of snycompound. That's
f‘ why the following report concerning.
BOSS BAKING POWDER
l' is of value. especiall as it bears the endorsement of a
f renowned Dean Stall . of Yale University, who writes: '
111121111 111: KM l have‘fr'hmnedn rt s it of lip l’
" 1 a 0'
W “tabs macho 'tu‘wblch’in
hm mu“- 1111111111: 111111le 11111113 “11111bulwgriii33'JrT'ni‘ume constituents.
our 1 1
Experience
Will Demonstrate
the truth of scientific reasoning; that's why every
housewife 11110 has 9161 used our baking powder
know its ellicacv in producing the most perfect
Healthful on account of its purity
Economical on account of its strength. Ask your J
Agrocer for if new, and you'llwish you had befoie J .
8. 0. 5088 I 80'.
1
J'JJMJJJJJ1..JJ r.
was wflfm.‘
'\
‘1". 11011.00“. .‘
which you not turns ,
ll In t
mascots. .
. 1!
' .. J
J
J
Yam: unclear. Bcnoo
Ill!
Connecticut State chemist.
.kk.‘.gk_
murmurs av , ‘ J
New London, Conn. J
JJJJ-JJJJJ.JJJO
BENTIIEL PATTERN. ’
A Tluus Paper Patten II this Our-out
my be Obtained by Using the Guns.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bauer
Glove—Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady render: some of their
very.newest and choicest- uatterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments no-
company each but
6904-Ladiu' Sleeves.
The styles for sleeves are legion.
Two models are here illustrated which
are used extensively at present. No. l
is represented in a rich peun-devsoie
with a ruffle of soft creamy lace falling
over the hand. The mousquetaire effect
is the result of the material being dis-
pee-1d in gathers extending from the
wrists to within 11 short distance of the
shoulder and arranged over titted lining
0! cont shape. The short put! is quite
the latest feature of the new sleeves and
is gathered at the upper and lower edges
with most of the fullness near the
shoulder, while the under portion, de-
void of fullness, has a droop did'ering
This mousqnetaire, or as our English
cousins call it, "a ruck sleeve," is de-
cidedly becoming and admirably adapted
to soft and pliable material.
No. 2is of-canvas cloth and is com-
fortably fitted to the arm from the wrists
to a goodly height above the elbow,
the some stylish pud nest in No. 1
completing the model. The wrists may
be plainly completed or with lace as
shown.
To make these sleeves 1n the medium
size requires two and one fourth yards
for No.1 design. and one and mm-
fourths yards for No. 2 design of forty-
lour-iuch wide material. The pattern.
No. 6004 maybehad lnaizes fora 82,
86 and 40-inch bust measure.
EYEIIIO SEITIIEL
COUPON.
musculature. say hello.
“wormed
Start-vows Ion-Ia Item
"All
m smw.....
IPMW lo. 1m slum—~13
This mm
mam-1W”
HALE’S
1n immooammwm
“Mennoniteflmn
ENTERTAINMENTS.
H OVT'S TH EAT RE.
lends]. lovember.2.
AGYOLONE OF FUN
Charles, E. Blancy’s Big Farce
Comedy Success,
BAGGAGE
CHECK!
Headed by
Grapewin 81 Eva‘s, Nettie Black,
Louis Martennitti, Eckert lk Heck,
Chas A. Morgan, Sisters Clayton,
and other well- knowu art1sts.
New Songs, New Dances, New
Specialties. '11
FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH
Pricesitc, one. 7513. Seats now on sale at
T’lalsted's and l’lnneo’ 3 stores.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
1“. W.MTTCHELL.... ......,Ma,nager,
ONE NIGHT ONLX.
uouday. 3, '896,
November
New York's
Author- Actor
Edward Harrigan
In his
latest success
MARTY MALONE
New and Catchy Music by
---Dave Braham.
PRICES, 35. so and 75 Cents
Reserved seats nowon solo at Weed’s
and Tornlmwn‘s.
N. B.—-E1.scno:v 1111111st 1111.1. 1111 1112.111
2111111 11111. 1411111111.
materially from the pan of last season. , ‘ H
HOY‘r's TH EATRE
Thursday, lluv.5
\lilllam “lemmas Tier 111i Hqunrc l 'nvmlinrs
presenting the latest 1 mulling hit
Town
Talk!
llanauemont l‘lmrlns Arthur.
The Funniest Thing Ever
Happened.
Nothing but lnnl Everything now and up to
date. in peep! 11!
The(' ompnn ——'l'he lemma 1 onloullnn. W ll-
lnmJernlno. ms Maud Nugnnt. from (lur-
rl1-.l1’l‘hentre N. Y; llnllvkillmn. from 11111-
l-HreTltoaathi .\ : illnhr tit-tore. hamlimn-
moreteln 111(1I lupin. N. l': Inn-11nd. Buckley.
'l‘ornn y Meme ’0an many others till
r11 111111 91111. 7111.1 Heats now on sale at
Plalstett’u 11ndr l'lnueo‘ s.
3‘;
1
l
l
l
I
‘ perm
l3A‘IVA HOdVA
, 'oo'zm pus cloned 1112111110"
8111311 9110.113.» nuns: ~11 can put nag
an: Sam p 911133121133“ you .10 music arena arenasomn 9111 )0
insinuate-on JO 8agruopo ‘luguozno'
e
w‘tpun 0.3.“), 0111.33 ‘0‘ no, tatcdcaa
.w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director
and tubular".
“ “*me
Everything guaranteed as represented.
Money back if you‘want it.
1
”$1,,“ ,
totem. cons.
Silver!
I
SILVER!
next Tuesday, silver is bound to go up.
We shall mention some of the beautiful pieces:
engraver 5 tools, warranted quadruple plate.
, 9 inch tureen, 5 inches deep; :1 picture in silver.
exquisite, warranted quadruple plate.
dinner.
palateable, warranted quadruple plate.
presidents table, warranted quadruple plate.
metallist, warranted quadruple plate.
dent for both candidates shave themselves
soup and oyster ladies, etc.
anleed by us and by the makers.
maker’s name.
This sale will last only one week.
0) Silver!
ILVER!
‘We are never afraid to recommend our goods.
Money back if you are not satisfied.
15- inch water filter and cup, beaulifully cut with the chaser' s and
1c inch water Tiller, porcelain lined, good enough for the next
7 and 8 inch cake baskets, some lined with gold, to please the bi-
Shaving mugs for your best friend, or to present to the next presi-
Toilet sets, manicure sets glove boxes, jewelry boxes, etc; knives
and forks, tea, coffee and desert spoons, lish knives, bread knives,
Remember these are the very best silver plate manufactured, guar-
Every article stamped with the
We shall exhibit this stock in our window Thursday and Friday,
and will not sell anv until Saturday morning at 9 o 'clock.
Silver!
lllOl‘C.
c011; our Success flour is surely a mover.
send out, and our prices are always right.
Handle slow selling stock. Customers always like fresh goods.
nothing but the best and keep them moving all the time.
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
This is true of our fancy gilt edge grcamcry butter, our elegant rich
collecs, fancy high grade teas, numerous varieties of choose, our large as-
sortment of fancy crackers, the Ferris celebrated hams and boneless ba-
This is true of all the goods we
We don't dabble i11_chcap trash; ,wc'leavc that to others.
Lo-dln. Oreo-r.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 31., - - - .
I. Y. OFFlOE, H2 BROADWAY.
S I I i '
I ver .
Never since the time that Solomon wainscoted his temple with sil-_
vcr has silver been so cheap, and it matters not whether Hon.Wm J.
Bryan or the lion. Wm. McKinley, both patriotic citizens, is elected
It can ’1 go any lower, say
the bankers and businessmen of the country. For that reason we have
purchased an immense stock, consisting of samples of the Wilcox
Mfg. Co” the Mcrideu Silver Plate, and the Holmes 8: Edwards Co.
All of the firms guarantee their goods for twenty_ veers Anyone buy-
ing this silverware has the privilege of returning it to 115 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.
time to buy silverware at half the market price, for home use, wed-
ding or Christmas presents; every piece guaranteed.
Now is the
lHEA‘TI
4- prong candleabra with extinguisher, an ornament that is rich and
8 inch baker, lined with porcelain, a royal dish for a Thanksgiving
6- inch fern dish that will enchance any dinner and make it more
EA'TlS
I‘
THE NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
TELEPHONE CALL. 58- 2
We keep
The people
CHARLES 1-2. SEYMOUR,
SO. NORWALK
H" YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
HAVE THE
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. . . . .
Sugar cared shoulders, (Sperry 811. Barnes) per lb, 61/2c.
Magnolia condensed milk, per can, 1c.
.1
WThese prices 1811 good for Saturday only.
AL“-
1 . . ... .._ . . . .- 31.. M: .,. .z
A Great Election Special Salel
Best Elgin Cfeamery butter, per lb, Zlc.
23 lbs granulated sugar for SLOO.
25 lbs light brown sugar for SLOO.
3,1111 package prepared buckwheat, 90.
1 Don’t forget the date.
Saturday. October -3lst, l896.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Duluth Norwalk.
:11
1.,
Norwalk Chronicler