ark Herald Weather- Forecast
weather today promises to be partly
to ialr and colder. possibly preceded
. in the uoribern sections in the mom-
m. Tomorrow promises to be clear and
Thermometer More
Walnut of the thermometer for
,, Joni-hours ending at noon today
[degrees above ssro: lowest. 31 degrees
”2:110 for Tomorrow.
«1... ”I a... I fit: "‘3'“
Too aluch Detective.
- be Russian emperor ’s procession in
M presented one very grotesque fea-
the. It was the rows of policemen and
.ers that thickly studded each side
i the Way. standing with their backs
to the great white czar and the presi-
dent of France, while they watched the
crowd like hawks for fear a dynamitard
"Would hurl a bomb or shoot of! a gun.
Bit that is what one might look for in
W; 30. while it was grotesque, it
W not surprising.
We read, however, that here—here in
our own country—the Hon. Joseph
Mbulain was accompanied during
fill his triptovisit his father-in-law and
earths journey back home by two do-
Retires. He was afraid of being stabbed
in the back or shot by some amiable
Fenian or Clan-na~Gael gentlemen.
_e read further that even when that
esteemed lady, Mrs. Cleveland, whom
everybody wishes well to, goes to make
[Visit to a friend she and her children
have a detective to guard them. ' Nay,
‘thoy even have detectives posted here
and 111m around their residence at
Gray Gables. What the president and
upecislly Mrs Cleveland have to fear
in their own country and from their
own people any more than other Ameri-
can citizens living privates in their
own homes have to fear it is hard to
see. We hope their distrust is unfound-
ed. Presidents Washington and Jeffer-
son boom no detectives.
If there is anything to be afraid of.
the state of society in our land must
, ‘ be very different from what it u as
, men when General Grant Was presi-
g: debt. This detective business recalls
in old story of Grant. Shortly before
{(1101 inauguration of Haycs, Wash-
highest was supposed to be full of furi-
ous and disappointed supporters of Mr.
Tilda. men who would not scrapie to
‘ shoot Grant in their wrath and despair,
Brant went about the streets openly and
upietly like any plain, modest citizen of
1" a mpoblio. He was warned that he
{1 should have tinned guards in plain
. , clotheswith him. “No."said the fight-
1‘ s: of many bottles. “I have always 110'-
lkind that what you are not afraid of
'7 ideas not hurt you. ”
I! there minnow with 'l'ur-
by, themall squadron of the United
Wow at Smyrna Would be ready
to take a strong band. It is under com-
m of Admiral Selfridge and consists
d d repels. The largest and fastest
the flagship Minneapolis, which can
harsh 87 miles an hour.' The other
flatness are the San Francisco and
11110111111111.1111. The spry little Bancroft,
mm has been the innocent moving
”at 'ao many cable correspondence
' "pericardium the 4. if the vessels at
W had their full complementof
‘ 'ald officers. they would have over
Alter the double dyed declarations of
1 cable correspondents that we were
the brink of a deadly war with Tur-
' is muting to be informed by
Toni]! that our relations with
sublime ports, which means the
government. are of the moat
hundreds and thousands of
m stand waiting for loads,
metapotintothem. When
great, swellingcrou of fruit
tobamovedallatmco,thsn
outbound: shortln number
incarnate. mania.
,atltr".&nhl1'sexpsaso. flswrotes
note. comm. Gregory’s um. and
Mug that that mm had gone
toflartfurd and dill,..ll0l._.QW ‘9 ’0'
turn that night. This completely up-
Istllr. Smith‘s plans. but the band.
uottobédeneoutof a parade. march-
ed wound town. anally bringing up at
Jacob Wall's hotel. Here it was
found that some of the members. ex-
-pectiug bigpay for coming to Dorian.
had not enough funds for their return
tickets. Mr. Smith went out to raise a
subscription. but as he had not returned
at train time. Mr. Wolf kindly advanosdq
the money and the musicians went
home.
A gentleman walked lntoE .sKoch'
barber shop, Thursday, and told- him he
had a razor he would like tohave honed.
Mr. chh made extensive preparations
todo the job, and yesterday a razor,
with a tin blade and a wooden handle,
such a foot long. came into the shop. Mr.
Koch has not yet honed it, but will
probably shave the joker with it when
he calls again.
A barn dance, given as a surprise
party to Everett Millspuugh, was enjoy-
ed by a large gathering of young people
at Charles Millspaugh’s residence,
Thursday night.
Thomas Gentils,uged sixtyvfour years,
of New York. died Monday at the Sol-
diers’ Home. The remains were taken
to New Haven for interment.
Pix-Representative Robert S. Purdy
has his nephew, Frank Pnrdy, as his
guest today, and they are out hunting.
Contractors Bates and Bach expect to
have the new Telford road on the Turn-
pike completed the fore part of next
week. The section is well built and a
great improvement on the former piece
of road.
Literary Notes.
That clever literary raconteuru
“ Droch," who in private life is Robert
Bridges, has joined the writers who are
flocking in such numbers to The Ladies'
Home Journal. “Drooh” commences
in the December issue of that magazine
11 series of “Droch’s Literary Talks "
which will hereafter be 11 regular edi-
torial feature of the Journal. Mr.
Bridges will aim his work more directly
at girls, and gossip about books rather
than review them. They will be, in
short, “literary talks "
South—W Norwalk Republicans are in-
vited to go to Rowayton tonight to par-
ticipate in the big celebration, taking
the 7:15 Tramway car. A spread will
await those who take part.
Pretty Girl~—Gutch mo marrying a
rich young man, tobe looked down on
by all his family. Mrs. De Wealth-7
Yes, but you must remember that such
:1 marriage would elevate you to a
position where you would be able to
look do .vn upon your own family.
_.____.. *4.—
FLOWERS IN GREENLAND.
in Spite of Adverse Environmeutl'l'here
Are Flowers In the Antics.
hi on in June or July when the weather
is the haln1iest,as the traveler appronlbos
the must of Greenland it is hard to believe
in the existence of vegetable life on its
blc 1!. looking shores—111 least in any quan-
tity The frowning cllll's, broken and con-
tom 11 into thousands of fragments and
shapes. crowned by perpetual lcoand snow,
and with great glaciers pouring into the
son from nearly every large valley, appear
entirely barren. But 1111 the vessel on
which the traveler is approaches nearer in
the crevices of the huge rocks and tower-
snow and ice, are to be seen patches of
green nt first dull and then vlvldns the
vessel draws nearer This is the first
glimpse of art-tic vegetation which is to
tench the student how indomitable this
form of life is and under what adverse cir-
cumstances It can ondwill ilm1rish.'lhosc
patches of verdure, seen from the son, and
which led Eric the Red more than 1,000
years aguto call this “land of desolation"
Greenland, 11m dwarf willows and birohcs,
patches of clump moss and sometlmes
luxuriant grass. Once lnnllod, no matter
where. in Greenland, lmttvecn Capo Furl»
Well on the south and Independence boy on
the north. flowers are blooming. dwnrf
willows 11nd birches thriving, grosses and
11108111111 flourishing during the summer
11lontlld,wlu-,r1wor the he will afford no
opportunity. [mired sometime» vegetation
flfinllnlflfi the nggmaaivo and overwhelms
11nd Imrlos whole llolds of ice, envelOpIng
them in green col-pets, mottled with gold
and white blossom» of other plants. Two
of the most remarkable lnetlmces of this
victory of vegetable matter over Its Icy foe
11m to be found on the shores of Robert-
son’s buy, where the unfortunate John M.
\‘uz-lmeif, it is now generally conceded, lost
his life by falling into the crevasse of a
alacliir.
011 the west side of the bay. rising for
nearly 4, 000 feet above sea level, is a con-
10111 shaped mountain. About It on others,
all covered with snow, or thrusting their
heads into the clouds without covering of
any klnd,hntthl11 conical giant alone is
mantlod from Its summit to Its waterside
in green 11101111 to a thickness of from two.
to ten feet, an unbroken 111111111 of vordprc.
cmspt where hers and there patches of
bowlders and stones, marking the path of
a once lateral moraine, have succeeded in
keeping in the light. Beneath this cover-
lngof moss rests. to an unknown depth.
blue and solid ion, created probably ages
ago and preserved as well 1111 in on ice
house This ice, as far 1111 (ml Iaidoter
mined, completely embraces the mountain
from crown to tom. a mass which more
planned as fiercely 111 the 1111111111111 sunlight
lng precipice», 11nd beside the glistening .
as 1111qu field» do in the present are
in Greenland-emcee»
“x.
3
. "“
. v...» '
. . ..
MISSES' wearers wnsr wmi
along MUS
Fancy mixed ohsviot in greenish star
tones in the material here delineated.
the ripple basque and points of dollar.
belt and sleevobsnd being faced with
leaf green toilets d decorated with
smallroee pearl buttons. The waist is
the popular Norfolk style has graduated
boxplaits applied on front and back,
buttons in clusters of three decorating
the center front plait, which conceals
the closing. The ripple basque that
joins at the waist line is stiflly interlin.
ed'and faced with toilets. The neat
adjustment is performed by single bust
darts, under-arm and side-back gates
that reach to the shoulders and a curved
centre~back seam. The box plaits are
made separately and applied with visi~
ble stitches or can be machine stitched
on ouch edge if so preferred.
The neck is finished with a
close-fitting collar. the pointed right end
of which overlaps the left. The leg-o -
mutton sleeves droop from gathers at the
shoulders over comfortable two seamed
sleeve linings, and are finished at the
wrists with pointed bands to match col-
' widemuirsdtomakethis 111111111111.
minteurtmymcfmlslx yards.
mum. whlehiaNoJl'lllGandrs-
tallafor Mutyvtlvs mini-cutie nines
tor misses of twelve, fourteen and six-
teeuyosrsstago. ‘ ‘
EVENING SEIT'II I l. ‘ -
OOU'OI.
mwmhttarn. all! Inc! No.
wewm‘i‘mwm
Startevaat's largel- Hears
aha
I .
in!!!” lo. em Balm-13
”WW
streets. .
Binding to Death.
Time was when doctors resorted to
bleeding and capping as a cure for all
disease. They were correct in supposing
that in disease the blood is impure, but
they were not correct in supposing that
tolet out the bloodlwould remove the
disease, as that method would only cure
the disease at the expense of life.
We now know that the best way is to
purify the blood, and seenable the blood
to do its work as intended by nature.
The mineral water. Ypsilanti Specific, is
the greatest blood purifier known. It is
nature’ 11 own true remedy and should
be 1n every house. If your dealer does
not supply you With this water, write to
the Ypsilanti Specific 00., at 104 Broad
street, Boston, and they will see that
you are supplied.
'Mr. N. N. 0111311111, well known at
Woodstock, Mich, was troubled with a
lame back. He was persuaded to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It gave him
relief in one night. This remedy is also
famous for its cures of rheumatism. For
sale by G. G, Stillson.
it; makes light
work of a heavy'wasll, does
Sunlight Soap
Possibly you are using it :
. . Brighten-ls
. Homes
. Everywhere
if not. why not try it?
mum, 1.115., finders: t Harrison Sta, New York.
GR
OPENING SALE
or-- f
a a-
EAT
ENTIRE NEW STOCK!
NEW
,)
" -- .. ~44
o.
.21!“
'1‘?!“
l "10 new 9%
{@J
A 1r"‘liE-\~
5111551 3:.I1
been;
It; PRICES!
0"»; ‘ fl :1“-
Fine shoes are the only tolerable footwear. /
Appearance and comfort being everything in
them, only those up to standard in these two
particulars can be classicd "line.”
that in N0rwallc,1bc place for fine shoes suit-
e
Mark well
ed to wearers of any age or scale at No. 70 N.
Main street.
wear forms this stock.
Everything desirable in foot-' ‘ 1
Shoes may be down
in the world, but low as their position is they
are too conspicuous to be allowed to get no-
sightly.
c. H. HARVEY,
Boot and Shoe Dealer,
0 1i. 1111111 5111251,
- - - SOUTH NDRVIALNI
J i’
The Big White Stern. Every-
body Treated Alike.
IOHAIN. ODIN. I. V. OFFICE, “1 BRITAIN!
The Peeple's Store and they ‘
Appreciate it.
NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF THE COUN RY WAS THE PURCHASING POWER OF THE
DOLLAR AS GREA
AS IT IS AT PRESENT.
Grand Bargain Sale!
COMMENCING
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 7, I896.
We shall put forth in our many departments 3 grand array of bargains.
Bargains that will prove to you
that you can buy first-class goods a. from 15 to 25 per cent. lower than you can buy them
in New York. Bargains that will prove that you buy as much {or one
dollar as you could formerly buyjfor two dollars. Bargains
that you will appreciate.
BAR-
GAINS
IN
Bargains that
you will know are bargains.
Jackets, Underwear, Blankets, Dress Goods, Hosiery,
Ribbons. Small Wares.
Gloves, Kitchen Furnishings, lnfants’ Wear, llillinery,
EVERYTHING.
OUR POPULAR GLOIK ROOM
Never in the history of Norwalk has there been such
an immense stock of
JACKETS AND GAPES
Displayed as there is at present in our great coat room.
60 Boucle jackets, in black only
We have all since.
10 black beaver jackets
10 boucle fur trimmed capes
12 black kersey capes
10 brown frieze jackets
15 bouole black jackets
12 caterpillar bouole jackets
This all silk lined.
l2 diamond boncle jackets
10 Irish frieze jackets
lining
This is sold everywhere for $16. 00.
Collarettes
the little ones from
DRESS GOODS.
10 light tan kersoy jackets with Bhadnms
86 98. $7. 98. $10 50 and $12.00
Plush capes $8.60, $3.75. $3,713,139.00, $ll.98 to $18.00
Children’s jackets—We have a great variety for
It is pleasing to hear the enoomiums expressed on our .
dress goods. Well, we have the stock, and the prices,
you know, are always right, in our store.
10 pieces illuminated boncIe,in all shades,all wool,5i)c.
12 pieces Persian pattern novelties, made \in France,
all wool, they are getting 67c in New York, our
price, 590.
12 pieces French two-toned frieze, $1.25.
$530 20 pieces two~toned diagonals, 390.
10 pieces 40-in. changeable novelties, 25c.
83-98 30 pieces of fine dress goods, in serge, netted work,
$3.25 illuminated, twill mixtures, changeable, etc, all at one
$11-98 price, 500.
6500’ 10 pattern dress,in Etame plaids made in France,$l .00.
gig?) puck onrss eoons.
' We are agents for Priestly and the Gold Medal black
$11.00 “was: . .
$8.25 10 pieces 50-111. fine serge, beautiful black, 500.
3 pieces 40-in. fancy black goods, 25c.
“3 50 8 pieces «ill-in. black mohair, 35c.
' 10 pieces 40in. all wool black fancies, 501:.
5 pieces 50-in. double twilled diagonals, 750.
4 patterns Gold Medal black novelties, $1.25 per yard.
6 patterns Gold Medal black Matelaise, $1.50 per
111.911 to $7.50 yard-
4 patterns Gold Medal black Moire, $1.75 per yard.
15 patterns Gold Medal black brocade, 98c per yard.
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.
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
eofiees, fancy high grade teas, numerous varieties of cheese, our large as— .
sortment of fancy crackers, the Ferris celebrated hams and boneless ba-
con; our Success flour is surely a mover. "
TELEPHONE CALL, 58 d
The people
This is true of all the goods we
send out, and our prices are always right.
We don t dabble in cheap trash; we leave that to others.
HAVE THE
33 wzsvgwasnmirou 31..
Funding Grocer.
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
SO. NORWALK
Evening Sentinel Left“ at Your House
Regular. . . . .
"The Freehéslof “the c.5111"
Nndarene Oatfllakes, 2-lb paper,
Quaker Ostflakes, r-lb paper,
Quaker Buckwheat, 3-lb paper,
Quaker Pancake Flour,
Quaker Prepared Flour, _
9c; 3 for 25c
13c; 11 for 251:
for the asking.
1
, , 7c
10c
13c Cornmeai,
A curload oi the best in the world Maud S. Flour, $5.00 per I1I1I.
Schumaker's Hominy, 511i) paper,
Peitijohn’s Food,
(lat Flakes,
New Buckwheat Floor,
A full carload oi‘thc best Cereals, Prepared Flour and Buckwheat over placed on this
111arkct, direct Irom the Quaker Milling Company, of Akron, Ohio. In order
to introduce these exceptionally fine goods we will offer them for sale
I at strictly wholesale prices, as noted below.
Free sample
' 7
15c
101: per package
2c per lb; 15 lbs for 25c
' 9 lbs for 15c
9 lbs for 251:
Always the some.
Donovan Building,
NEW YORK GROCERY ‘CO.
South Norwalk.
3. AND 37 MAIN ITRIIT, NORWALK.‘
Norwalk Chronicler