mm
and thathsbssmtwomldsaroflasm
m mmmilhu house». as.
' alnutaoua'eatdetmluonehmdto ,
3,-
, ”flatworm of those
”mammothumt-
filonMstthseamoeoto Themati-
WN’ Sentinel has a Circulation
min of Namath and its Suburbs
; ,Leonstderably, than the Combined
WOIUUDCM Three Local Dail-
Pnu Roost is am. open to
‘ ' Telephone can.
‘ ‘ use. oz...
’ rooms. 03-1.
mac-a.
ark Herald Weather Fence-t.
“weather today promisesto be genomi-
lysine: and slightly cooler. iollowed by s
Write 0! temperature. Tomorrow it
he promises to be generally iair.«wlth
1 higher temperature.
"*Wpotntot the tbermometet tor
_ ”my-burnout eudlna at boot. today
‘ I ”Macro: lowest. aidegrees
Almanac tor Tomorrow.
Sunsets| excuse I Low-tide
9:07 . 2:26
3?. “AM
,7". Improved Dairy Products. ” '
n: the years of financial depression
‘ there is one industry that has prospered
whoever it has been well managed It
is. also largely'lncreased its volume.
This is the dairy industry in all its
"hunches except one. That one excep-
ilm is cheesemaking. There is not now
”mac than two-thirds as much American
: chef-o shipped abroad as used to be.
The reason is found in the villainous
"filled cheese" which congress made a
,_ law against last winter.
’ In other branches of: dairying, how-
evm'the inorease‘is soniething great.
, Bladltono lately remarked in a speech
ataBritish agricultural fair that the
W on his table at Hawarden nowa-
dwl was much better butter than that
he ate when he was a boy. He simply
mad I {not that exists in all the world.
, The improvement in the quality of but-
hrhasincreased its consumption per
' hood annually by many pounds. Two
. . gallons of pure, rich, sweet cream are
‘nowconsumed where one was a few
7 7 years ago Dairy farmers have mostly
’ prospered where other farmers have
been brought almost to bankruptcy.
The improvements in the butter,
cream and milk producing industries
are to be trmd directly to the influence
,, d the excellent dairy schools in opera.
‘ ) lion in various states of the Union. Of
* the inventions that have benefited this
trade some of the main ones were
evolved in the schools themselves. The
greatest of all is the milk tester devised
hyDr. S. M. Bahcock of the Wisconsin
State Dairy school. It show how rich 3
cow's milk is. If Dr. Baboon}; hull cho-
son to patent his invention, he might
now have been many times a million-
' It”. Instead oflhat he gave it to his
fellow countrymen free. The steriliza-
, ,. tlonorpasteurization of milk and cream
forennaumers was also made practical
by the Wisconsin school.
Altogether the improvements that
’ have been introduced within the past 15
yours have revolutionized dairying.
_ Among them may be mentioned the
, ‘m now almost universal of but.
Cling milk for customers on the farm.
,. There is the centrifugal cream sepa-
.. slim, which takes out in 15 minutes
fill cream that formerly required 12
hours to appear on the surface of
fill}. Then there is the butter fsc~
icy or memory, which is to hand
W making what machine weaving in
tathlold hand loom. Best of all is the
m that the dairy schools have made it
w for butter makers to he edu-
We MW clean ladies and gen.
m
3?"
'l'
We observe that a newspaper takes
well-arty a page with discussions of the
w. Which is best for the people,
“finally“ highorall prices low?
Q” Io highly scientific or learned
‘ could say much in less than
sass-a. that the modest person, with
new light than plalncommon sense,
. have told them at me that,
, as prices are high or all priest
the efleot on the general prosperity
bathe-ans The waters of slate
Wain top are exactly as level
‘ wolves in a lake at the mountain
It is when some prices are high
low that the pinch of in-
te on. It will be felt most
by those whose income is on
‘ssale and when eaten is
...,
use
gameuuohasthequatlandtqulmlflo
, children, yet neither the .United States
‘ thing, it would be at the stupendous
"'2”!- null?)
Mm
amumnwm‘h W
l! utilises samebcautllalandulalul
goldroblnafl’bewrittreallaaostona
lama “de who; that,"
He attributestbedlseppesnnesol mall
the ravages of cats." In mum he
asks. "When will many people learn
that theest is as unprofitable on the
farm as the skunk. the 'weusl or the
mink?" '1! the out could bemadsto‘ecn-
line her destruction to the English spar-
row. there might bosomemson for her
existence.
It is a sufficiently well authenticated
fact that Melquizo’s soldiers in Cuba
shot and killed four .women. if not
more, in the later engagements. The
women would not. reveal to them where
House was, and in revenge were slain.
With them was a little child that was
either left by the soldiers to perish in
the woodsor killed. This is Spanish
warfare, the hatchery of women and
{4
nor any other civilised nation interteres
to stop it.
If one could he astonished at any-
lies manufactured this tall for political
campaign purposes. Somebody will
have a tough time repeating of them.
A new Chicago idea is the spraying
of paint and whitewash against ceilings
of shops and factories where these ceil-
ings are so high as to be otherwise inac- .
oesslble. ‘
The spiritualism of the world new
number, according to their own count,
18,000,000.
The continuation of the Cuban war is
a blot on the two of civilization.
A Plueky Woman. _.
Recently, at Andes, N. Y., Miss
Alice York followed on her bicycle a
trump who had stolen a watch and
pocketbook from her house. She chased
him to: nearly a mile and compelled
him at the point of a revolver to give
up the booty. The watch was valued at
£150. and the nm-ketbook contained 850.
New to Cure Bolieus Colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic and
pains in mystomach caused by biliousness
ud had to take medicine all the while
xuti! I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
cm and Diarrhma Remedy. which cured
me. I have since recommended it to a
good many people. Mrs. F. Butler. Fair-
haven, Conn. Persons who are subject
to billions colic can ward oi! the attack
by taking this remedy as soon as thcilrst
symptoms appear. Sold by G. 0. Still-
son.
Weather Summary ior October.
Following is the summary of weather.
precipitation, etc., for the month of De
tuber, as recorded by George C. Gom-
atock, observer for the New England
Weather Bureau at B iston: Maximum
temperature, 73° on the 31st; minimum
temperature, 253 on the 26th; mean
maximun temperature, 79; mean
minimum temperature, 40° ; moan tem-
perature, 48 8° ; total precipitation, 2 22
inches; greatest precipitation in any
twcnty‘i'our consecutive hours, .743 inches
on 23d and 24m; number of «lays on
which .01 or more precipitation lull, ll;
number of clear days, 12%; number nl
partly cloudy days, ti; number of cloudy
days, 12: prevailing wind direction.
west;dute of first frost. light, on the
Nth. killing on the tub.
The three—year-old boy of J. A. John.
son, of Lynn Center, Ill . is subject to
attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Chum»
berlain’s Cough Remedy.dnrlng a severe
attack, saved his little boy's life. He is
in the drug business, a member of the
firm of Johnson Bros. 01’ that place; and
they handle a great many patent medi-
cines for throat and lung diseases. He
had all them to choose from, and skilled
phycians ready to respond to his call,
but selected this remedy for use in hit‘
own family ata time when his child's
his was in danger. because he know it
to be superior to any other, and innmus
the country over for its curse of cmup.
Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling
cough medicine they handle. and that it
gives splendid satisfaction in all cases.
For sale by G. O. Stillson.
57.
NOTICE.
Nul'm- ls hereby given that in meeting of tho
lbmrdol l'uunclmcn of the Mir 0! Hmllll
hermit. will be hold at the (home I ('lunnlmr.
on Hmllnncl slrrclJn mill city. \l'mlnwvlny
evenlng, Nm’embor 4th. ism. ut N11“! n‘nIm-k.
lorihepnrptme of hearing portion interested
In the or [weedIayout.wuleplnga tic—mum»
month! .ednr sin-«Limo: lsulrncll uvumem
Westm'snunmo as!" minke snld street sub-
stantiallygtorty- live um mm wide.
Booth . orwalk. (loan October Ml!
Jodi-2m n. in .
(no 27 m Clerk of the ( Hmncll
gunner.
Notice is hereby given that u mmtlns oi the
lord oi Oixlmilmon oi the City 14 Knuth Norm
walk will be held at the Council(lhnmlwrum
Ilavlland street. in soul oil 3’. Wedno-«luy evan-
llllt. November 1th. use. out we o‘cl-u'k. Tor tho
puruosm. bearing osrt‘ n lull-rusted In the
pmpmi more. within. , nnul cnlurging of
South Main street. imm (ll to about to Mon.
(low «front. so as to make will slicer. subduc-
tlnll! flitélto) ice! hlo.
Booth h. in»:
crisis. lyggfim 'ng
‘ stylish bow and ends.
t“
two—Ladies? Wrapper.
Figured wool chaliis is chosen for this
neat and serviceable gown. so admirably
adapted for home wear. The standing
collar and sleeve tabs are of ruby velvet,
outlined with uni-row lace edging. while
the fanciful girdle of ribbon velvet in
the same warm tint confines the lulluess
at the waist;
The pretty gown, gathered at the neck,
is mounted over fitted body linings shap-
ed with single darts, the use of which
lining is optional. The closing is ac-
comphshed with buttons and button-
holes. The seamless back is gathered at
the neck and waist line by alternate
rows of shirrin'g drawn well, to the cent-
er back. Ribbon velvet is neatly joined
on each side of the shining, which serv-
es to hold the fullness graceiully to the
figure, finishing in the center-trout with
The one-seamed gigot sleeves are of
moderate fullness and are arranged over
fitted linings that may be omitted it not
desired. A standing collar 0! velvet
completes the neck.
All serviceable materials may be cm-
ployel in making this dainty gown,
such as Challis, delaine, cotton or wool
crepon, etc, or the garment can be made
of washable fabrics and worn with linen
turnover collar and culls, thus complet-
ing an ideal gown for the practical
housekeeper.
. To make this gown in the medium
size requires live yards of forty—four-
incb wide material. The pattern. No.
6890, may be had in sizes for 2132.34.38,
38, 10 aml‘42 inch bust measure, and re»
tails for 35 cents.
‘svrumc seumu
GOUPON.
Entitllng to one Pattern. any size oi No.
, lilltVl
Gut this out. fill in your nanimmdadresa
and mall or take it to
Sturtevaot's Bargain House
PATTERN No. SIZE ~--~~—-[N
Thle “’lllmvll and 1‘: cents will are
RbOVG bottom at Slum-Hull’s, N'Jflmln
v
and Ann srr-«ots. South {\xwrwluk.
IE“!!!
”Thu \-.’ur.~‘t cold i ever bud in my life
was (".lhfd by (‘lmmlmlciu's (tough Rein-
cdy," wnlv: W. H. Iioltm, of Suttor
Crock, (,‘nl. "'l‘bis mid loft mo with a
cough mull was cxpcvtornting all the
time. The Kennedy «'urcrl mo, and I
want all of my friends, when troubled
with a (tough or cold to use it, for it will
do them good." Sold by G. C. Stillson.
i
l
i! 2
:3, $9. 0
1| su- M"!
o :53» “E
'0 ti“ .“l
0 r?” m
M; A";
., 5:2,,” g 0-
37:?
Qggeo .1, S”
)skln. "m
:er'u o “H-
.‘gd’. :7”.
wwaauw
(113.23%: "a”
"5:1...“ ”5"!“
°Thfax<j°=
1,." h»:
oa;a"“ to
we I" (all
4””oo
333;" ‘ 3:
9.3219 m 3:.
U. 0"» 0-— I.
g E50 a:
a is: 1-05
g-Hn 3“.“
| :‘a o
.‘ 3'" '
. g. e
3“ a
Hm.” “a“... .
D. W. RAVMON D,
AOVGLOIE OF FUN
Charles E. Blaney's Big Farce
A
toluments oi the season. Tickets when d
Funfll’ll DlT‘Gtor be secured at once.
no N
and Embalmer. . ., ,, , _ s.
.3 Waahmgton It“. I’lHTllN’T OT" NOBWALK as. PROBATE
(mlmt‘ Us! l we A.h..1m. ,
‘0' Namath. l Estinm‘o: ‘ gluing 10?“. late cl horwnlk.
B"’"W’M‘l- “W0 “W1 "153;;er 5st fullneu'l‘mdrma mom of Nov-
tl'l Ty walk hath limited and allowed six months
Wm" '
O’D-IOIIOIOI, s«w.m
l
.
I
rsrscrsnrkrwrs.
H O‘VT'S TH EAT RE.
' Iondsifiovelnber 2..
Comedy Success,
BAGGAGE'
CHECKP
, Headed by .
'Grapewiu & Evans, Nettie Black,
Louis Martennitti, Eckcrt 8! Heck,
Chas. A. Morgan, Sisters Clhyton,
and other well-known artists.
New Songs, New Dance}, New
Specialties.
FUNNIEST snow ON EARTH
Prieastcmoc. 76c. Seats now on sale at
Plait! ’s and Pluneo's stores. N
W
uoswsuv crass HOUSE.
F. W. HITOHELL ........... Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
netday. 3’ '896.
. November
‘ New York’s
Author-Actor
Edward Harrigan
In his
latest success
MARTY MALONE
New and Catchy Music by
---Dave Brsham.
mucus, 35, BOnnd 7s Canto
Reserved seats now on sale at \V'eed's
and Tomllnson's.
N. B.—-Er.scnox Ilmunss wm. us new
snout 'ms STAGE.
HOVT'S TH VEIATR‘E
Thursday, Nov. 5.
William Jerome's Helrud Square comedians.
presenting the latest lmgluug bu.
Town
Talk!
hiaxmxenwnt ('hnz‘los Arthur.
The funniest Thing Ever
Happened.
Nothing but lun! Ewrylbluu ncwsnd up to
(l ”a", QHTIOHIHVY
’l‘hc l‘n‘nnpnnv--—'l‘he fuvoritu mmmlinn. Wil-
lilun Jerome: \l‘ss Maud .‘Qulzunt. from (lur-
rivk ‘l'hoatre. N. l' ; lhli|v .\' lll‘mn. irum l’ns-
tur’s Theatre. N. Y; .llulu SNureruxn Ham-
uwrntcin‘s (ll 'mpio. N. V: llurnsk Cuaklcy.
'i‘nmn y Memlound many nllmrs. -
Hives try-.3. 5W. 75v Seats now nil -ulc at
l’lnistevl's mu] l’llmcu‘s.
HOYT'S TH EATRE
One Night Only.
Monday, November 9
James J. Corbett
In his new play,
A NAVAL CADET.
Direction Wm. A. Brady.
Seats on Sale at l’laistcd's and l’inuco's
Stores. a
GRAND CONCERT!
The New York
Male Quartet.
“TN“ ANNAUEL NASH. Solar-mummy,
MIHH NELLTE NICHOLH. Howler.
THE (llilllll'ii (YHOlTl, Full (llionm.
Mil. THOMAS E. l’l'illKlNll. Organist
and Director.
South Normlk congregational
Church,
I 0.
TUESDAY EVENING,
- - - - - - NOVEMBER
mfglrm’llm at
TIOKITI. 50 GENTD.
admitted. hall prints.
l’lalsted’s and l‘lnneo's
né’l'hiewlll be one of the few llrulmiass otters
from thedatebenwiiurtlm vrmllmrs M sold
comer 1w ll and Water
store. (gall :ud an the
TA ll.
Clerk of tneliil’ml.
(m 27 n!
Shorty Sherwood, Hatter!
Occupier!- portion at I. Gumskl's
132's
violins iur soltloinont.
mment their "commie.
paperly sites ectwlthln mid limo will he do-
rred a recovery. All yen-nos indebted to
sablestute are tormented u make immediate
astute to exhibit their
home who no [out to
Everything guaranteed as represented.
We are never afraid to recommend our goods
Money back it you are not‘satlsfled.
Money back if you want it.
murmur. cons. u. v. orncs. lozssosuwsv.
. I y 'I
' ' IVBT IVBT'
. . I I
Never since the time that Solomon waiuscoted his temple with sil- v
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 "‘
next Tuesday, silver is bound to go up. It can't go any lower, say *
the bankers and businessmen of the country. For that reason we have ’1
purchased an immense stock, consisting of samples of the Wilcox ,
Mfg. Co., the Meridcu Silver Plate, and the Holmes 8: Edwards Co. ,
All of the firms 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, wed—
ding or ChriStmas presents; every piece guaranteed.
We shall mention some of the beautiful pieces :
15-inch water filter and cup. beautifully cut with the chascr’s and .
engraver's tools, warranted quadruple plate.
9-inch tureeu. 5 inches deep; :1 picture in silver.
4-prong candleabra with extinguisher, an ornament that is rich and '
exquisite, warranted quadruple plate.
8-inch baker, lined with porcelain,a royal dish for a Thanksgiving
dinner.
6-inch fern dish that will cnchancc any dinner and make it more
palatcable, warranted quadruple plate. ;
lc-inch water Tiller, 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.
Shaving mugs for your best friend, or to present to the next presi- .1
dent for both candidates shave themselves.
Toilet sets, manicure sets, glove boxes, jewelry boxes, etc; knives
and forks, tea, coffee and desert spoons, tish knives, bread knives, '
soup and oyster ladies, etc.
Remember these are the very best silver plate manufactured, guar— -
anteed 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.
THE/VHS
3N1 IS
---—‘
THE NORWALKBOSTON 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 creamcry butter, our elegant rich
coilecs, fancy high grade teas, numerous varieties ol‘chccsc, our large as-
sortment offzmcy 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 mpchcap trash; we leave that to others.
TELEPHONE GA LL, 68-3
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grooor.
SO. NORWALK
33 WESTQWASHINGTON ST., - - . .
Tr ‘vo‘uwm ALL mews“ ”
HAVE THE ,
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. . . . .
mm Jan ‘—
fiAGr‘eat Election special 5am! '
Sugar cured shoulders, (Sperry & Barnes) pcr lb, 6'/2c.
Magnolia condensed milk, per can, 7c.
Best 151ng Creamery butter, per lb, 2k. ,
”'5 lbs granulated sugar for $.00.
25 The light brown sugar for $l.00.
3 lb package prepared buckwheat,
Don't forget llu: (latte.
. 9c.
WThcsc prices hold good for Saturday only.
Saturday, October 3|st, I896;
NEW vasx GROCERY co.
Donovan Bulldlng. - - - - - - - - filouth Norwa
Wmmm Wits OllAW.
Harwell.
styles in fists, 0m ate.
it I
um
«m n t to Administrator.
38 AND 37 MAIN “TREE“? NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler