molasses-Immense.
own-Momma 1
Menu»
lat-sedattmmonesatloathilerwelkse a...
, «comm.
x , 5
NUMBER 255.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 8.1888.
( ’..M. .; i H...
,"lxlt [meanings '
cuserssretice‘s I
' ' PRICEWW. V
1 ‘1“ 3
THE EVENING SENTINEL. .m’mm‘m “'" °“’ “PM“ " ““m’ """_._.:‘._“’”°"'“"“ ‘5' HM”! ”m;mm' “um“ 'u 3"” "w" ‘ M’WWv ' , .-.
la RAILROAD 1' CE. little dull. __ “.0 ‘1'.“ 12:3.“ Madonna-y he tilehw “vying: Curbing-.331! mleturasd ANTED Auesttrfd'ild m a as “r :mmzzmtm
Buckie ham Wheeler h ted 1 “nil-anus moses .u I” 1 Olive ~ s In 0W-
* . www.cm. .0... .5. .0...“ m... .2 ..W......'.....‘“' Wm W3; M... ...~~:.m.::-......'-. e wag-mm vow, ..... .. .......... Wilma“ ‘hfm‘filbflcid"?
, ’ On i 4 was uoti Charles luck whore» s ‘-
NORWALI. Brooklyn- , ““1 “4 I‘M“ ”W” m" e b’ ' Cools, wit-tea. ~—~—-~————— Monday Evenings!) rut):
~Fresh pork and mneegl at 13c. a
"BB 455“ 30m pound, at F. Hayes‘ market.
lie. EWTKBAH.B.Bdepot;keyatAd
& amel'epre-odlce hotels.
its 4. Bar “timgmfim- 5'1““ Inspection of uniforms of Co. B will (1:11“
lo. I. Corneroflalu and Concord streets. key at be held 06 the 17th. All members of '
Donovan's house eudJ ..C Wilson’ a fee
the company must have all their uni-
‘ no. l2, :mkllln street school: at school house forms in the Hillary at that date.
R is Coscmdetreet MW“ teaehool; keyatlrs. T d' '
n . .
Wilma c v, be wed tug of William Tristram and
Miss Emily Lyon, which was to take
place at the Brookside Chapel, Wednes-
day evening of this week, will be private
at the parsonage, owing to the death of
the bride's brother.
—-A meeting of the Cleveland and
all I“factories
flu it. Iain street must of Ann street; keyat
Wol t‘e mlooaandellfec torivn.
lie. 15. Bill'strveteoluerbfllsyview avenue; key
Dicksraiea' siestdeaea
molar. can.
One stroke at “the o’clock noon for Sianderd'f'ilnc.
ofthe belitthesl—l) signifies fire is
tend1
the following reply to the contribution
sent1to the sulferers in Jacksonville:
To l1he Old Well Hook and Ladder Co.
1 and friends of South Norwalk,
Gt tlemeu endBrothcr Firemen: Your
lette of the 94th ulto. totlie Firemen’e
Herold, enclosing check for $132 25 has
been1 forwarded to us for acknowledge»
men1t.
Iu1 behalf of Peter Jones. my chief,
and the members of the Jacksonville
ireDepartment. l desire hereby to ex-
to you our most sincere thanks for
the [prompt manner in which you ban
courteous- rescue in this our terrible
ammo ihebell us i-H) slplhes ths Thurman Club will be held in the Club .
8“!th "w my room on Wednesday evening, 8 pm. St ham 0: triiable.
mantle-nose so an Iowans. Y1 on only more than ever pic-
Upon itiva intonation of a fire in your home The attendance n “,9 State Normal tilled the gnauimity of the American
33:“ MM 00k . l .
lulley dow'i'l‘osee $33?“ l his}: school In New Britain is 280. The enter- “WW" “"3 '9 "9 proud to '°‘
£3;le “llme ”01 M403“ 0W“ ‘" “m" m ing clam numbers 132, the enrollment
. for the school year being about 340. The
attendance and enrollment are nearly 50
per cent larger than at the correspond
ing period of any previous year in the
recent history of the school. The in-
crease in attendance appears to be due to
the demand for trained teachers in many
cities and towns throughout the state.
pt to
The Chief Engineer will see that
may
proper place sauna leGOWAN.
Chief hgineer.
Weather «Bulletin.
Fair: stationary temperature: north-
westerly winds.
lininturo Almanac for To—Morrow.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
1 29 7.19 5. 58 5 21
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The fire hydrants are being put in poe-
ition in East Norwalk.
the1
Enrnnrelmurxe‘s.
,florso Shoo Four Specialty Company.
This evening William Muldoou and
the Horse Shoe Four Specialty Co. will
give one of their fine performances at
Music Hall. They are aslrong combi-
nation and should be greeted With a
James Stevens’ new house on Benedict
crowded house.
Farm is nearly enclosed. _~_
Uncle Tom's Cabin.
' ’ l 'll
A Democratic marching c uh "I soon .‘_ This ever,populer play will be produc-
. . . . . . , d b t
he organized m 33% ed at Music Hall neat Thursday evening. coulr ngtmfioru?’ tznhpmntztizs
An adjourned meeting of the Common The Lawrence Eagle says of the com- by '13: Smith’ e of their claim ,0 the p“,
pany: The whole periormance iB a
most creditable one. and shows unmis-
takable evidence of the cure and thought
that has been given to the production.
The company is well balanced, and they
enter into their work with an earnest-
ness that is often lacking, particularly
in old pieces. The company carries its
own orchestra, and their work adds not
a little to the evening’s enjoyment.
Council will be held this evening.
‘-—Small fresh hams for wasting 14c. a
pound, at I". Hayee’ market.
The Norwalks did not play a ball
game in New York city yesterday.
This evening—The Hungarian Society
will hold another ball in Germanic Hall.
The Minnie G.Concling of Boston is
unloadingacargo of coal at Raymond
Bros. dock.
OBITUABY.
HENRY Ill-1.1000.
Henry Kellogg died Saturday evening
at his residence at the head of Beldcn
avenue in the borough. “Uncle"
Henry. as he was familiarly called, was
87 years of age, and was well known to
the people of Norwalk. His death was
due principally to old age. The funeral
service will be held at his late residence
at half-past two to-morrow afternoon.
There is a plentiful supply of chestnuts
this year. Large quantities were gath-
ered yesterday.
Alarge tree near the residence of
John Morton was splintered by light-
ning Saturday night.
-—Freeh cocoauut macaroons at W. H.
Seymour’s, 92 Washington street.
Sudden Death.
Andrew Smith of Cobble Hill died
suddenly Saturday night. Mr. Smith
worked all day in his usual health in
Hubbsll's lumber yard and went home
at night and retired at bib usual time.
In a short time his wife heard him 1 '1
coughing inapccuiiar way, and weht "'
into the room and found himlyingiu
bed in a pool of blood dead. He had
died of nhernorrhage. The funeral ser—
vices will be held at hislate residence
tomorrow afternoon at half-past three.
Explosion of a Lampd
T. James Grade of Springwood, was
badly burned last evening by the explos-
ion of an oil lamp. He was carrying
the lamp from the sitting room
tothc kitchen, and on his way heard
one of the windows rattle very loudly
and in turning around to look in that
direction dropped the lamp which burst,
the oil flying over his clothes.
, William Heudrick’s Jersey hull. of
this town. took the first premium at the
Denbury Fair again this year.
Work is being pushed on Marvin
Brothers’ dock on Benedict Farm. it
will probably be finished before cold
weather sets in.
The Sunday schools in town were con—
sldernbly reduced in attendance yester-
. day. The festive chestnut was the cause
of the decrease.
The Hon. Mr. Crane of Texas, will ud-
drrm the citizens of Norwalk to-morrow
evening in the interests of Cleveland and
Thurman on tariff reform.
Eu|
» -—Pads and tablets for school use at
Plaieted’s.
Next Monday night Douglass Fowler
Post G. A. R. will celebrate their 10th
anniversary. Only members of the G.
A. R. and the W. B. C. will be invited.
[M1
lug
liefortunne do Not Como Singly.
The dominoo club is still in trouble.
The loss of the double-five was a heavy
misfortune. but when its best player
took to literary work and joined the rev
portorialstaif cf the Evening Sentinel
the club was ready to disband. The re.
port in the Sentinel caused some math
ersto inquire where their boys spent
their time. Those boys do not play any
more. The club has lost its sponge.
iii? chilk‘lowmlrldesgtn he. til
Improvements ou Riverside avenue
are still being made. Three new houses
have been built on it this summer, and
two more are in course of construction.
Saturday evening the H. k M. march-
iug club held a meeting in the club
room. Short speeches were listen-
ed to. after which quite a sum was sub-
scribed for uniforms.
- The Young Ropublicansof the bow
of
m1
m?” in?” liw mm“; 31m M
tabled l its see is in. ii
WWWillllllflwtb W35" 'II‘ “'13“! flrset hfieuss wiring” bf fthe mgzbodflm W
more as wish to join are requested to
la are have one and ltls like is
been handto-uigbt. p y 8 ' Pl" 8
alone to plsy with those that are left.
The American lissiooery assocmton
will hold its forty-second annual meeting
in ProvidenceOctoberfl-ab. TM- sessions
will be held in the Union uingregstlouel
church and will commencv at 8 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon, Octavia: 28.
-Co and see the Sohorwalk Laundry
The highway commissioners or the
w oonrtoi’ harmonious-leather!-
ternoon for the purpose of ordering Elsi
Avenue of a uniform width. establishing
a grade and having suitable sidewalks.
Interested property owners will be
e
W. F. Perkins and J. H. Pomeroy of
low Haven rods to Norwslkoo their
Banner Raising Tomorrow night.
The Prohlbltlou banner did not me-
teriallse Saturday evening. but the boys
issue soother promise today, to the ef-
fect that the cold water Insignia will
surely liost upon the air on Tuesday
evening at‘ldio. The flag raising will
betollowed by a meeting in the club
room in Dibble’s block, to which every-
body is invited.
Attempt at Burglary. It
Burglarstrledtoforee enentrsuoeln- N
to Andrew Belleek’eetore Esturdey even-
Ing through the reerdoor. hatwerefrue-
titted by a large iron bar heron it. The
marks of a jimmy are on the door show
ingthats strongeiiortlied been made
Vii
bleyclss my. Thewsrehoundfor ”Mal"!!-
use rm. bat owlngto therein they “,1” {:1
‘steysdlu lorwalk the balance of the Saturday Ildlllflfl
“W,“dbockatfllnforle' Yorkill mummw ”a. cum
.mmlns- tbstlseveethsdepotlaflie
willbeheltialist tlsrwslk. Thalia-
mannumammwui
march tetheheidgewheretliaywllihs
met Glova'sbsadasdsperedewlll
.tie “assessments the
laxwlll 'dsllver an maths .a’
‘lomorrowevealug arsmblhsnrsll .
y lorwelksed , ‘
kno1
Soul1
I
ledge this assistance from our
h Norwnlk brethren and trust it
never be their fatetofind them-
selves in circumstances similar to ours.
Tours fr'aternally. 610. E. WILL.
the world.
Assistant Chis
Adj11lltllsoll¢ of J. W. I M. B. Bmllh'l
lusnranco.
Ei1gbt insurance adjusters representing
fteen companies holding policies on
the stock of J. W. a: M. S. Smith were
in the city Friday and Saturday. to ad-
juet1 the loss by the fire of Thursday
morning.
Cllptain Frost represented the Smith
Brothers in the matter.
able1negotintion and various propositions
from both sides,i It was finally agreed to
settlls the loss at 825,000, and the insur-
such companies to take the damaged
per officers.
The negotiations were conducted on
both sides in a friendly spirit, and the
Smith Brothers feel that they were
dealt with in a fair and honorable man-
ner y the representatives of the difier-
our companies.
not in It?
How isit that the laboring men of the
State of Row York with its 5,.000000
people, burdened. if burden it is, with a
tariilf on raw material, and thereby shut
out1of the markets of the world, have
been able to save more money than all
the laborers of Great Britain, with its
35. 000. 000 people, and all the benefits of
free1 raw material and the markets of
the :world ?
Hlow Is it that one in every thirtydwo
in free trade England fill a pauper 's
grace, while not one in three hundred
do in New York State? It the tarifl' is
euclh a burden to the laboring man, how
inll that the l. 000. 000 workmen of New
own more then
tool of Great Britiea with its 35,000,000
people. How Is it, tell us.
The Soldlara' Volta.
Now the Democratic party is blowing
about how kind Grover Cleveland is to
ward the soldiers during his office of
Prehident—the pension role of honor has
been doubled through his (Cleveland’s)
iniihence. The facts are that all laws re-
latipg to pensions for union soldiers were
made while a Republican President was
in 1 wer. and the applications made by
solI' Iere some three years ago are now
g allowed. Ir. Cleveland has noth-
to say about any soldier‘s claim for
a ptbllblon when made according to law.
Cleveland is no friend to the Union sol~
die11' in any form. This fact is illustrated
by his ordering the flags that were cap
tuned in war to be returned.
The Government wanted 2. 000 blankets
and Mr. Cleveland goes into the markets
The English manufact-
ure1r offered them at £2.25 cents cash, no
duty.
olf11red them at $2. 50.
labor on the blankets cost 50 cents. The
Auierlcan paid for his labor 871 cents. or
«meullllib: 1.»;th $98“!
the American @9le lint-3
desalbodiflrfegcflu la
come. or 3M8} cents. Hr.
hot gbt the English blankets for the
All erican soldier. approved of English
lehhr prices and deprived the American
lah . run of labor to the amount of 2.000
tin es Sitcoms Oi, 750. The Government
loo the duty of 00w on the raw wool
alone that went into the blankets and
sat ed ”id. This Is the benefit of demo-
emio management to the country and
wI kingmen. _
s of a laseeehaeeth lanalastarer.
l r. J. H. Ward. of Euthamptoa.
,iu conversation with a Hartford
tlemen yesterday seld that if the”
Hills bill became a law he wouldbs oom-
pe led to close his works. his is amena-
tumour of rubber thread and employs 150
91 n. Fifty-live of the employees were
de -oerste “stung, at new. io‘p‘rztsct
th recoupe rues. are g to
the republican ticket. They do
of their own free will. ,without the
host an attempt being made to in-
~ them. Hr. Werdgivesltss his
did opinion that the m of the
bill would mean hundreds
The American
IMAM
\i
After consider-
thrown out oi employ
pwueMwhlehhaowoosot
when little use. in use _
f of Fire Dept
all the work-
incomes.
Uncut Sell.
EagIISh Blankets.
manufacturer
The English
W at.
Cleveland”.
0 e
meetia
Four years ago the republican plat-
form referring to the tarifl. censured the
democratic party for failing to relieve the
people of the "burden of unnecessary
taxation.” do the present campaign the
surprising discovery is made that the
tarifl is not a tax after all. This impor~
tent fact is thus demonstrated in the
New York Press. Someone says to lfr.
E. A. Hartshqrne of Troy 11.} “The
tariff Is atasll’ “Do you see this over-
coat?” says Mr. Hartehome in reply. “it
cost '4 wholeule and .5 retail. and it is
medeof Barbed chinchilla. made right
over herein New Jersey.”
“This overcoat,” continued Hr. Heat:
thorns. “weighs 7} pounds. If it war
imported the duty would be 40 cents
pound and 85 per cent. ad valorem; total.
84. 50, or _50cents more than the entire
wholesale price. What do you say to
that i”
Mr. Hartehorne might have been re-
minded at this point that he had left out
one link from his chain of proof, name-
ly. the cost of the same cost abroad. If
It is cheaper here what is the need of a
duty to protect its manufacture? If it
is cheaper abroad then the sdditionfin
price in this country is a tax upon the
consumer. In general, it may he said
that as far as our thrill duties have any
efficacy either in the way of revenue or
protection they are taxes and nothing
else. if the government imposes tarifl
duties on articles that are produced here
so much cheaper that they could not be
imported, such laws are so much uselem
lumber on the statute book unless some
trust or combine should take advantage
of their exclusion of competition to raise
prices. f In that event the duties would
at once operate as taxes.
Some years since the salt manufac:
turers of this country combined to regu-
late the production and price of salt.
James A. Garfield said in 1872:
"I know that for nearly two years the
wholesale price of American salt in 'lo-
ronto, Canada. was a dollar lower per
barrel than the some salt was selling for
on the New York side of the lake. That
is, we produced it, shipped it across,
paying whatever portage, freighte and
transportation were required. and then
sold it to our Canadian neighbors at a
dollar per barrel less than it was sold to
people on our shores.”
Was the tariff on salt a tea?
Another illustration: In 1872 the
Michigan Central Railroad relsid its
tracks iuDetroit with steel rails coating
.97 a ton. At the same time theCaneda
Southern Railroad was laying down the
same kind of rails within a distance of
half a mile (across the Detroit River) at
a cost of 870 a too. The duty at this
time was $28. Was the tariff on steel
rails a tax ? .
Mr. Hepburn told his hearers the other
evening at Music Hall the well-known
fact that steel rails had been made and
sold in this country at tenso- tou. He
omitted to tell them that the Steel Rail
Association last year pushed up the price
to the extreme limit allowed by the pro-
tectire duty, with an advantage of mil-
lions ol dollars to themselves, an extor-
tlouate tax upon the builders of railways
and ultimately upon the people.
Thorn who demonstrate so easily and
with such childish glee that the tarifl is
not a tax are not hapny in, their illustra-
tions. They should not be afraid to con-
front tacts that are really pertinent to
the question.
In this connection we would note the
fact that the Senate bill continues salt
at the duty offl per cent. The Hills
hill places it on the freeiisl. The Senate
bill redness the duty on steel rails from
017 to 815.68 a too, the Mills bill to til.
O
1|
{I
As a specimen of miststements of facts
that doubtless influence votes we notice
the following from the Republican:
“The wage earners of the one state of
Iassachneetis have been able to save out
of their earnings to deposit in savings
banks for use on rainy days more money
cm III-semifinal Steuben!»
uneasily" WW I?! mxim’ilif’m
oaeeol .is.lbe whole use me idea in a
nutshell. and is of more practical value
as an argument in political economy
than all the theories in the world. Give
it to the first revenue reformer that
wantetoargue thecase with you. He
can't get over it if he talks all day."
The revenue reformer would say and
easily prove that this “fact" so triumph-
antly pended for his discomflture is not
a fact at all. In res: the amount on do-
poelt in savings banks in lissssebusetts
was ”1.107.000: in Great Britain the
amount in savings institutions according
to ofldel returns for 1% was .758.-
Therethe “meanest mosaics”
over” this alleged ”fact”
would "a
without t least trouble. it may not be
sides near the nursery, that two of his
“mm" W" "bl“ “W" '5” A00“ tramp). "Imam" “W M is lbs. Granulated Sugar .............. .. Loo mmrmmw'smmxm
are five and three years respectively. ocsat sewn}? AVE. .. x mm
It. Cluck was greatly excited and s
Burns To Let. ‘5‘ , 20 .2, 0
3%“ “ml”! "'9 “"1 was M” Formosan souls to us with or without 30‘: “'me . »_
t success. A street car driver my 0 sex ...illo “01,183 SHOE FOUR ~
heeidof theaffairandwheuheresched mu .1 . ‘ do... us, .doz
Norwalk he found the children in the ‘1'. w ",2 ”my" “Hum.
ousted of a liceman. He brou t o .g I . Pl De ..... 0c. lb Alldlnallilblsgc ,
them {om “so,“ wen“ mm. '5; ”Smn‘fm w m ”“1" " “4": mm ................. up}; insaxuiIve-e'ct suemuugimmug .,
made happy. , 'l'o Lot. live sppesrsnesot ,-
-._..._ ”We“ ~ Elders. 'rntali. '
_ Personal Isation. . ill Storcend Basement till the Libraryllulldiag. TheWorld's! . De- more Wow. , ,'
Thom mm 0‘ MIG“! i3 Vlflh‘ (gum Lil“?! a” min wtfln‘myim '01, M M k t ‘1] 5c 4 d 10 M JW. m x .1“. I
log in this city. Wem- Wag} 0 fl 6 ' all 0’ The Coem iii m
Annie Burchnrd of Wilton u visitin “ “L” “ “w“ “m" ()9 our-loin.“ T"
s untcrs. ,
‘f‘whgm bomeh- it" A tl‘ttmgo ”c.30fi...10,.0 ,, ,, , . i a. “y'?;mft us: am,m
‘ in was “epeuiillrg'a f 7.1;, . egg: m M I ’ ’
with relatives in Eaton. mfimfin ’ ' m “I on is 0 or iii? lcll' niche ww 4 “'MJ
Fred. C. Matthews of Baltimore is To L“ - laihdrspsrkllorsaduewm
visiting with John Barrie. an“ Wood”; M "war a "“1" The Acton”. resend].
Edwin Nash of Westport spent Sunday Tl?“ mew °° mi'figvfigg I Wimgllr:omm 3.0300;
in the borough with friends. , or! Witmuas. . 1
1:11.33.” Stevens of Aim, a visiting Engine for Sale. 31 Wflhlngl‘m Street. “my iii-um m mm Mm
. °" mm "m" ”mm" , A "www‘fifi affnfim “m use item's memos. snalsslos . 1. solo-seminars
lies liamie Ella and John Wilcox ”‘3, devlihouiextrschsrniu m
are to be married Wednesday evening. '7 st mov- ,
lire. Redford B. C. Kelsey 0 New Osborn Ave. East Nos-walk. . . ,
gork City Is visiting with Mr. and Dirt. TERI! m". 1:“ Wm m '0' Mtsrcgtggg glagglgflltfgi'm
homes Bulleu. “mung...“ whemnagdlinn. ' 1
M, ,,,,,,,,,_ ,,,,,,,, ,, , m, .. ......0 new... ...... ..... Merrill Phnnntraplic Academy, Thursday,0ct. rm.
—_p
trip this morning. He will visit Chlcv
George II. Underhlll
ago and other cities. lammoth Spectacular
m- K... ”d mm” Wheel" of 15”": Wmfi‘i‘m 3...“...me “,1” ,0. and Business Correspondence,
Bridgeport. is spending a few days with rim Pagiesdesirlngbargalm anally-gen Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
Ire. Wm. H. Jarvis on lisinstreet. my in eYltltS' BLOCK.
an. Ida 3. Keep and children. who Com-ac For Sale. . $12,000 mm in moans-ans
have been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. M. H. A’lmfilaflfl 7”“ KIWI! fl ”mmlfmfitfl “Stamford; 0“,: mm
Parsons’ have returned to Brooklyn. seem illaln magnesia Norwelk. Ind WM“! 0' “‘3' 1' I (Whitcand Going.) sodB 3N1) 0::ng .ms‘ of
Thowas H. Bettereon. a Newark letter
carrier. is spending a vacation of fifteen .
days at the residence .of William Heu-
drick on Step Rock Road.
Arrival of the narrator W hale.
This morning a large snow was towed
into Norwalk bringing the mammoth
whale which has been on exhibition for
enemwth in New York, causing tbec
greatest wonderment on account of its
GKIAT maples combined in llelr' e Syrup
Cherrv sad limehounddhe thehest
sinileoftheiigoetmowallislriu redinkoii
m pacing. llai,rsl’harmeey manufactulenmfi
Factory To let.
Tull
Largefeetcryusedforthelast three ears
the South Nonalk net new, rig
able‘f‘g
manufacturi or oter
I" arisen “5
School of Shorthand, Typewriling
[annulus By Hall a Specialty.
l’ circulars. full enlist hool
axons—”m Wflzgmm;
J. A. HAVERLY’S
of Belief! Short,
.. egos 0..., ngnglANll JUBILEE SINGERS.
thallium Dreuiat cArliste. the WWW”
out "new reliant ,,
lsamtarv‘gdpf Glitter. .ngflloz’mmfle '
com
A cw ’ér our aim features mg 1
Seesaintrod i m: WW
no t _
hesitate sod“ W
over the Ohio Mam
huge size and the fact that the experi-
ment of embalming the monster had
proved perfectly successful. On the 4th
of June the great fish came into vieiv at
Cape God. How he strayed there no one
can tell—st all events he never left the
spot alive. Captain Smith from his flab-
ing smack shot the monster with a dyna-
mite lance. Some enterprising gentle
men from Sag Harbor hearing of the cap-
ture. bought the whale, had him towed
into Boston and smbalmed. The exper-
iment was a risky one but so ably car—
ried out by the Boston Chemical Ein-
balming Co. that the whale stood the
test during the four hotest months of
the year and is now as large and lifeclike
as he appeared when caught. Wherever
be has been on exhibition. people flock
to see him and one and all go away eatv dd
ielied that they have seen the most ex.
traordinary sight of the day. Teachers
and scholars avail themselves of the op-
portunity everywhere. and no doubt
Norwalk will go and do likewise.
stresses Is: a his.“ '
best night about half past seven John
“moss, Jr., went to the barn to water
his horses. As he led one of them cut
the door the horse squeezed him slight-
ly against the side of the casing and
John is: him go ahead. When the horse
was directly ahead of him, he kicked
him in the mouth, knocking five of his
upper teeth out and loosening his lower
jaw. Dr. Bohannan was called and did
what he could to relieve the man’s suf-
ferings.
In. Press .7 the Padding.
Until ten years ago Sweden-prospered
under a protective tariff. Then doctrin-
nirss began a free trade agitation and
finally succeeded in gsttinglbeirtheoriee
adopted. During the dwsdo of free
trade, Swedish proqierity has declined.
Manufactures and agriculture have enf-
Supplied with an as mboiier; suite
basins. Apply to JOEanl. ”m
as? if blorwslk.Cona.
To the‘l’ahllc.
Tumoummurm in tangy; gr and:
WW Sc.
a settlement by which the insurance
ieearetotskeallthegoodsleft incursion.
will cashless atour opening to offer an entirely
new etoekofthe newest and latest patterns and
" “3mm .x eaprere 3.... a.
s at l lyto our n
forthellbernl pal endedtoueinihcpnst
hytheeitisaneofSou Norwelkaudvieinitysnd
tvaflthatwlthonradditionl mo ectlitiesnndnlerger
etocaofgoods to odes such inducemeatess
mmwbefkvorshlyruembaed inlhefuture.
J.W Sll'l‘ll.
District of Iorwallt as: acute
that
in estete. be spelled
mwmmuw . or
a a a
midi- sadepost mpythraofontheslgn-
llorwalk,asaissttbe piscewlierelhe
deceasedisndwelLat beet ten days Moreeaid
lstkdeyofOetoba‘, in.
ASA B. WOOD'AID. Judge.
Assosaore’ Notice.
WILL!“ B. nanometre.
HUSKY MIDI”,
seam
MMJKWHJ”.
legmlanlotiee.
romaine-movie. to he lads
llantareafthnltasoaad'lowa, allur-
0:54
$3 Bflfllflfl 81 Hill Ill
(Successors to Release it Whitehead.)
28 llain Street, in. Nomll.
'" hats, Fish, oysters,
Scallops, I
Fruits, Valuables, Pulls, its
0f All Kinds in Their Season,
1»;- ATWHOLESALE AND RETAIL
II. I. cream. a I. i. seem.
“0?; of ass-am
scale Price-,5 m M: :a:
Tickets on we a rigi- mom"-
Thai Elia W111}
IN NORWALK.
Ouemillioupeoplelmvssssa it in I" TORI.
The Greatest Wonder-e! ail... ‘
Preserved l’s'o- Dccay at a m
of $10,000. ,
WEIGES 75 1'0”.
LENGTH 05 FEET.
Don’t Fail to See it.
3 Days Only. 1'
Admission, 25 Cents ;
Children, 10 Coats.
0- Bahfbilloa sin, sin a. seer
"‘3“.""'§I.I. I’I"!I|'ll"|'fl|| "‘r
”6...... m
fared greatly. Popular discontent has
grown until the chief issue in the recent
election was the question of a return to
the principle of protection.
nmhelpediug champion of the procee-
mm. asehbahspSonobsrg.winss
annm ‘d win m
wesoofths'ntlaest. service; :v‘lbtrranlt
of the election was an overwhelming
victory for protection.
rejoicing in Sweden.
New York Nordstierneu, in a worst in-
terview, said:
"For the first tinn- la a number of
years Sweden seem-to have awekensd
fromtbe absurdity ofherinlernal rev.
sails position.aiid has come to think
that-he should becomes manufactur-
er for herself and not a more
..............
sssssssss
.......
amissiostatohsrsihstsoeordlo to the
reportonheeomptrollsretthe
,, totelameuotoc depositin
institutions of
and Mill
savings banks depoelte.
Thousands reformer would further
the United
So, less»
about
irtisthoi of the
country. hsdmoisthsaouefourthofths
s. .usii-es rs-ssssi ass.
I. ‘.'.'.heso
We sure- ”9' H. s...
C-fl’a
m Ambler & Sammls
.,..,., 'smmW-Mliyfl. 0,,0,
.. Ladies’ and Misses’
WINTE
)5; Seal Plush Sacques
325-00 and 835.00.
The Clilldren’s Shese will I.
offered for one do only,
Saturday.“
Lflflllillllflll (ill
South Nomad/kl“?
FOR SALE.
MEWS
AT I088 KILL.
mum-Hm
m" .0...
lillllKS.
.n—a‘
HM“
IRS-[0. l..- seamen:
M”, ‘ ‘
Deckar’.
Norwalk Chronicler