mom: has a Circulation
Namath and in Suburb:
. 1y, than the 0.111va
Herald Weather Forecast.
cations for today are generally
considerably colder.1 For tomor-
,. with nearly stationary. follovved by
lug temperature.
“financinewr Record
, Whom of the thermometer tor
~' ,Jourhourn endlu at noon today
duties above zero: lowest. 17 degrees
1 Almanac for Tomorrow.
’Sun‘te Bhtlde Lowtlde
2.1119311 Int 1! 2:30 8:1
.Benttnol‘s Special Dispatches.
Evening Sentinel attuned itself
sleet Saturday. to the onward
lofplfogress in Norwalk newspa-
.. by giving a greatly increased
30f afternoon special dispatches.
' m1: hour at which it has been
to put the paper to press in
watch the outgoing mails and
‘inseasonable time a large cou-
' vofreaders in suburban towns,
mm stood as a barrier to printing
V V It telegraphic news. This ob-
, 11:51:60an a measure, overcome
an arrangement by which The
‘ 1191 has secured the exclusive fran-
, for Norwallr of the Connecticut
' Press. Hereafter the news
the state and the country utlarge
hi received into the editorial
[direct from the central ofiice of
association in New Haven; thereby
131116 enabled to give dispatches up
' time of going to press It or-
.. tscan be made that will help
sentinel reach its subscribers in ad
, gplaces in good season, the hour
[to press will be changed so that
news can also be given.
i1,!!leConnecticut Associated Press is
y“ with the United, New England
otherof the great news pnrveying
one of the country; its service is
" l and covers 11 wide range of ter-
" During the sessions of the Gen-
, not enjoyed by any other Nor-
,‘P‘Der- "
My increased 11.111111 of the Senti-
901 1.111 Saturday, was a gratifying
' that this new feature met in-
W public favor.
Welcome Tldlngs
In no less than 11 dozen Connecticut
' annuities the whistles and fac-
ll- bplllof industries which have been
I , - - for the last twelve months cou-
.« the welcome tidings of "Work,"
' .1 1 g, tonbout 8,000 people who
on these manufacturios for their
1 i ‘. In nearly every instance the
1 and managers have been
1 , till the result of last week‘s
I Ibould beknowu. Many who
ndolng absolutely nothing will
DOTS AND DASHES.
1, Nov. 9~The latent advices
“Delay that General Bloom,
.. “Philippine Islands. ex.
Mp out the rebellion in his
. «within three weeks
“Blur. llu'l‘he Chamber of Depu-
summoned to assemble on
- 2.
11. Nov. 11-41111 Temps says thnt
Alumna. governor of Monum-
' «upended the constitution.
. the municipal council and pro
* hollow.
item DeA Newport special
is not likely that Cornelius
V" thuldel‘tend. most favored
. will” m 11111111115
= [Mmuexhlbhlou and for sole.
‘ ‘ limbodyls cordially invited topmo-
“ ' ” 111119 the d
1 11.11. Hathaway. who sprouted his
11111111 in South Harwell: a up week:
$80.13 now able to walk without the
aid of crutches. '
’ All” Nina Rowland and Min Norma
Sharer assisted at a musical in Professor
Bro-11' studio. in Bridgeport. Friday
afternoon.
Mia. Scott has been visiting Mr. ard
Mrs, literary Whitney. in Dorian.
The Methodist society is preparing
for a fair to be held before Christmas.
The recent event of the season among
the young folks was the party given by
Miss Amy Ogden to celebrate the thir-
teenth anniversary of .her‘ birth. There
were present Misses Jennie Scott. Elsie
Crockett. Nettle and Gracie Planter.
Florence and Birdie Grant. Mamie Snif-
,tilo. Ruth. Themes. Trixie De Waters,
Vivian Stevens. Mead and Mabel Cave.
Edith Mead, Kate Stevens, Oradel Val-
entine. Jennie Lowndes and Moretla
.- Hart.
D8
Ilc
111.
ing
‘11. . 11 attained—411 stool ships.
“1
lit 1
01)
are
no
not
fool
' Al Green Farms. Wednesday night, a
harvest supper will be given by the
India of the Congregational church.
Mrs. Robert S. Craufurd will inform-
ally observe her birthday anniversary
Thursday, November 12. at her home
near Hendricks Point.
Miss Laura M. Comstock will attend
t'1e stats convention of the Young Peo-
pls’
New London, Tuesday and Wednesday
so; iety.__
B‘s-President ll’arrIson Says “We Will Not
Ex- President. Harrison in writing of
‘This Country 11’ ()urs'
[111111111 Journ: '1l irvlcws 0111' navy 1111111111.-
11111111 111111 111115 of the reconstruction of our ,
“We had no great shipyards, ‘-
111111 111111111ph111111m's with the capital. the
skilled lnboraud the experience to fit 11111111
to enter this new fluid," I11: writes. “John
Roach, 11111115111111, 111111 the courage to be-
lieve 111111. hecould create noompetent shop
111111 build the now vossols.
tiring at risk 111111 should 11111'11111111 hotter
trca'tnn'nt from the gmcrnmont than 110
new navy.
1111-11111. ”11 wns fairly entitled to Home
of 11:11,);1111115 that have 1-111c1111111c111lcd 10
thus.- 111111 have walked in the path 110‘
I; 1115:1111.
111111111111, of 1'111151111111ting any 1.11111 111111 of
putting Into her 1111) machinery of the first
clliciem y.
‘ "\\ o hnvc also great steel plants, costing
millions. of money and 11111111111110! making
armor plums of the highest resisting power
and 51111.1 gun forginns of the finest. 1111111
pl.111t~11re comincing proofs that the an
premm 1 we once 111111' 111 11' 110111111 shipbuild-
dono within ten yours, and the secretaries
of the navy who have presided over 111111
dirortcd it, the constructors 11nd ordnance
ollirrrs of the navy who have furnished the
plans and designs and the stcelnmkors
and shipbuilders who have 01111111111111 these
plans are entitled to the highest praise
1111 11111111 of—uotu finished navy. but one
11111111110111; for international arbitration
for you must hme noticed that peremptory
11011111111111 for a fixed amount of damnges
grout unvles of Europe.
keep our register of vessels Well within
theirs, but we do not intend 11311111 u» leave
the sea. ”
“Pedigree is the pedestal of the British
constitution, " says an English-Amer-
ican live stock breeder.
is well born, 1111111111 do what he likes.
He may be 11 feel, but if he was a born
The welcome California orange crop
comes this year to fill u want, just as
the abundant and delicious peach crop
vanishes. California oranges, too, are
four weeks earlier than usual.
ll‘bm
111111 duster:
WESTPORT.
La-.. ....,
BROAD RIVER.
s Scoiety of Christian Endeavor in
the delegate from the Broad River
A NAVY TO BE PROUD OF.
Again Leave the Son.
in The Lndlcs’
He put evsn'y-
W11 have now. both on tho Atlan-
111111 l’m-illr', shipyards 11nd builders
’lliosc grout shipyards and 8111111
111111-1111 attained—If 1‘ has not already
‘l’moticully 1111 of this work has been
1111111 1111111111 had 11 11111) personnel 1.11
11.1111 of. 11111111111 new 1111111 11 navy to
the way. A new battleship is 11 now
nannlly made upon notions that have
battleships nor torpedo bouts. It Is
our plan, I 11111 sure, to match the
We may safely
" When a man
it is all right.”
NO one takes
common oat-
meal and dealul
with it as H0 is
dealt with. The
processlscmrown,
the result unlike
allothers. If you
should belold that
.H-O in “simply
ml"
111111111111 1:11:11». am «'11,. W
Wmnmnwunnommmw
total. The mgr-of them-tie 91111
e! , y. ‘
$2.3m tattoos“... Mormons-1111 1... 1111.11.11
311011-11 wining. by invitation or the '
111111011; Rev 8.11.8uude 1
The 11.1.1311 “19.11.11.111 is .11me on
“Plusfere. " The characters have been
east as follows: 8111 Joseph Porter;
George Bmmlleld; Capt. Conklfn. Al-
trod Monotone: Hebe. M1311 Stella Ans:
tin: Josephine. Miss Lena French; Little
Buttercup. Miss Agnes Reed; Dick Dead.
eye. Dr. Curtis: Boatswaiu, Edward
Hiudlsy; Midshipmite, George Milton
Bromdeld.
The boys of Dar-ion were (mt last Fri-
day night and serenaded Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Whitclaw. Although it was
rather latein the day. they called on
Mrs. Charles Ballard and 11.11.111.11 ar-
rived In our» last 1.1111. and will spend
the winter with Mrs. Charles Whitney
and son, of Broohlde avenue. ’ ’1
Mini Addie Watkins has been for 11
weektbesguott “83.001111 Cooper, at
Babylon, L I. "
F. Lyon, there was a beptinnal service.
when the two babies otMr. Mrs.
Alfred Jelide received their ancestral
names. Helen Louise and William
Lyon-
Miss May Inunsbnry has returned
from an enjoyable visit at the home of
Charles Connolly. They would have Senator Burns.iu Danbury.
serenaded Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sweet -..._-....~_wm_...--
b tf th tt
u or else but Mr. Street was not NEW DANAAN
a great way from the serenadlng party.
Mrs. William Baker is visitingin New
York.
A son was born last week to Mr. and
Mrs. George Punzelt.
Contractor Bates’ stone crusher broke
down Saturday afternoon. and the men
were obliged to stop work.
Clarence Clock is building a barn in
the rear of his new residence in Mans.
field avenue.
Miss E. M. Sherwood left Dar-ion last
Theoase of Bonn Anderson vs. the
Town of New Canaan will betried Wed-
nesduy.
William Johnson, of Armonk. and
Miss Eva H. Rice, of Tallmadge Bill,
will be married. November 9, at the
groom's home. “
_. Mr. N. N. ”Osborn, well known at
Woodstock, Mich, was troubled with a
lame back. He was persuaded to use
, ,_ , _. ., _ ‘ Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It gave him
«AWN M. relief' in one night. This remedy' 111 also
“ 7/10 Kim! 30‘: ”RIMS M8 5/80”!!! with. " famous for its care. of rheumacmm lv‘or
i. what you should use in mm home sale by G. C, Simeon.
cooking, it you want the best results
at the least expense. Yes just
l'/2 Milly
full of that meet, strongest, and
most potent o lenvening compounds
Boss .1 .
Baking Powder
11111 give you perfect re'
sults when added
11111111111.‘
filled with llo11r.Weought to 1111111
for we have used it for3: years in the
manufacture of our famous crackers.
3000.000 of LUNCH MrLK Brscon'
alone. sold last year, lends color to
our statements~nnd the thousands
11 he have proved by personal experi-
ence all “e claim—more than c11—
1.0151: us. Be one of theml
MANU'AOVUMD BY
('1. 1). boss 1. SON, New Mullen. (Eon-.1
Moody's Great Bible elm.
Dwight L. Moody, the lemons evange-
list. has made a contract with the La-
dies’ Home Journal, by which he will
conduct in that magazine a series of
popular Bible studies in the form of a
great National Bible Class. It will be
made into aregulur and permanent de-
partment of the Journal, and is to be
known as “Mr. Moody’ s Bible Class. ”
The evangelist will personally lead his
unique “Bible Class" onchmonth 111 1119
exposition of some of the vital Bible
truths, and will naturally appeal to a
large circle of roaders.
“The worst cold I ever had in my life
was cured by Chamberlain’s Cough Rem-
edy." writes W. H. Norton. of Sutter.
Creek, 0111. “This cold left me with a
cough and _l we expectoruting all the
time. The remedy cured me. and I
want all of my friends when troubled
with 11 cough or cold to g1t it, for it will
11011111111 good.” Sold by G. C. Stillson.
GREAT
OPENING SA’LE
arr--
ENTIRE NEW STOCK!
L
{Nil , ‘
.4 4 k) “K
NEW } (17/ l NEW
“mm; ,1.» :1 fi‘f;:__( ‘W )
Fine shoes are the only tolerable footwear.
Appearance and comfort being everything in
them, only those up to standard in these 111 1)
particulars can be classed "fine." Mark well
that in Norwalk, the place for fine shoes sull-
ed to wearers of any age or 51111111 at No. 70 N.
Main street. Everything desirable in foot-
wear forms this stock. Shoes may be down
inlhe world. but low as their position is they
are too conspicuous to be allowed to get un-
sightly.
C. H. HARVEY,
Boot and Shoe Dealer,
13131111an111 Dumber int. “111‘
11.111 11111111111111.1111. 1111111111 1111111 no
Yesterday. 111.1111 home of Mrs. 11:111.
The Big White Store. Every-
body Treated Alike.
110111111111. 11111111. 11. 1.11.11.11.11... 1111611111111
The People's Store and they
~ Appreciate it‘. 2‘ '
BAR-
GAINS
IN
NEVER IN THE HISTORY. OF THE COUNTRY WAS THE PURCHASING FOWER OF THE
' ' DOLLAR AS GREAT AS IT IS AT PRESENT.
Grand Bargain sale!
COMMENCING
Jackets, Underwear, Blankets, Dress Goods, Hosiery,
Ribbons. Small Wares.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 7, I896.
We shall put forth' 1n our many departments a grand array of bargains. Bargains that will prove to you
that you can buy first- class goods at from 15 to 25 per cent. lower than you can buy them
in New York. Bargains that will prove that you buy as much for one
dollar as you could formerly buyifor two dollars. Bargains
that you will appreciate. Bargains that
‘ you will know are bargains];
Gloves, Kitchen Furnishings, Infants’ Wear, Mlllinery,
EVERYTHING.
OUR POPULAR DLDAK ROOM,
an immense stock of
60 Boucle jackets. in black only
We have all sizes.
10 black beaver jackets >
1011011018 fur trimmed copes
12 black kerssy capes
to brown frieze jackets
15 boucle black jackets
12 caterpillar boucle jackets
This all silk lined.
12 diamond boucle jackets
11) Irish frieze jackets
lining
This is sold everywhere for $16.00.
Collurettcs
the little ones from
DRESS GOODS.
Never in the historyof Norwalk has there been such '
JACKETS AND CAPE'S
Displayed as there is at present in our great cont room.
$5.110
153.98
113.25
111.911
$5.110
7.914
1113.511
$11. 01)
11) light tan kersey jackets with Rhadamc
$15.” ~31
$13.50
$6.98. $7.98, $10.59 and $121111
‘ Plush capes $13.50, $3.75, $3.75, $9.00, $11.98 to $18.00
Children's jackets-We have .a great variety for
$1.98 to $7.51)
It is pleasing to hear the encomiums expressed on our
\“ 1
dress goods. wWell. we have the stock, and the prices, ‘
you know, are always right, in our store.
10 pieces illuminated bounlejn all shades,all wool,50c.
12 pieces Persian pattern novelties, made in France,
all wool, they are getting 67c in New York, our
price, 591:.
12 pieces French two-toned frieze, $1 1.5.
20 pieces two-toned diagonals, 39c.
10 pieces 40-in. changeable novelties, 25c.
30 pieces of fine dress goods, in serge, netted work.
illuminated. twill mixtures, changeable, etc. all at one
price. ' 50c
10 pattern dress.‘ 1n Etame plaids made in France,$l. 00.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
We are agents for Priestly and the Gold Medal black
goods.
10 pieces 50-in. fine serge, beautiful black, 50c.
3 pieces 40-in. fancy black goods. 251:.
8 pieces lll‘in. black mohair, 3511.
10 pieces 40-in. all wool black fancies, 1 500.
5 pieces (SO-in. double twilled diagonals, 75c.
4 patterns Gold Medal black novelties, $1.25 per yard.
6 patterns Gold Medal black Mutelnise. $1.50 per
yard.
1 patterns Gold Medal black Moire.
11'» patterns Gold Medal black brocade,
$1.75 per yard.
98¢ per yard.
ll‘lOl‘C.
We Don’
Handle slow selling stock. Customers always like fresh goods.
1 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
This is true of our fancy gilt edge creamery butter, our elegant rich
coffees, 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» 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.
TELEPHONE CALI... 58-:
We keep
HAVE THE
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loudlng Grocer.
33 WESTEWASHINOTON 511,
it You 1.11.1.1111111ws”
$0. NORWALK
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. . . . .
The Fred‘shest‘of 1111‘. Fresh
A full carload of the best Cereals, Prepared Flour and Buckwheat ever placed on this
market, direct from the Quaker Milling Company, of Akron, Ohio.
to introduce these exceptionally fine goods we will ofl'er them for sale
at strictly wholesale prices, as noted below.
In ordér
Free sample
Nudurene Oatfllakes, 2-111 paper,
Quaker Oslflakes, 11-111 paper,
Quaker Buckwheat, 3-lb paper,
Quaker Pancake Flour,
Quaker Prepared Flour,
9c; 3 for 251:
131:; r for :51:
A car-load oi the best in the world Mend S. Flour, $5 00 per bhl.
for the asking.
7c Schnmekcr’s Hominy, s-lb paper, 151':
10c Pettijohn‘s Food, 101: per package
13c Cornmeal, 2c per lb; 15 lbs for 251:
9 lbs for 251;
9 lbs for 251:
(Jul Flakes,
New Buckwheat Flour,
Always the some.
Donovan Building. -'
1111.11.11.11...
NEW YORK GROCERY 00.
South Nor-walk.
8| AND '7 ball" "K;‘T. NORWAI-K.
Norwalk Chronicler