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NUMBER 2643 “momma-crm- '5“ SOUTH NORWALK.‘ CONN... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1888. PRICE TWO GEN“.
‘ I muclltblfll dud F— , ‘ ,
Til enhance a. .m .. v. M... m... 21?... ..
9"“ “l“ h“ d ‘0 “mm" “mum'h It anon-um with at a merits in nae-name bemlerly can. .untfleftcr mum'— mm sum ., a,
25 :mwwgggifin‘. Pioneer Hook klgdder Company gave "u" " Pm”? “may,” gawm) I“ II-
NORWALKW
I'lltl ALARM 30138.
N If. tum-Rndepot keyetAd
No 8 N Y pres-office in dexnt.endhowle;
No. 4. Day etreci. corner of Teller street; key eta
Day street end all factories.
No. 9 Corner of Main and Concord streets; key at
1). Donoven a house and J. c. w llson' I Inc
No.12. Franklin street school; ke at school house
andm Ideuce of William}. smith.
No. Ill. Concordetrcet no school; keyetlfre
Paul‘s residence, 0.10 Concord street, end
all factories
No.14. Neill street corner of Ann street; key
Wolf ‘eeeioon and elifectorics. ;
No. 15, High street corner of Bevaw avenue; key
.IuDickerInen'e residence.-
ermri. out:
One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time
w’l'wo strokes of the bell (thusl I) signifies lire Is
mI'l‘hrec strokes of the bell (thus 14—1) signifies the
city water Is to be turned off.
iris-reunions ro KIT hotness.
‘ Upon ltlve information of e are in your home
diets no hborhood unlock the box door: ”ml the
hookell the wey merino-cecal
); Mohntupthemnd not ripen or “mm the
rink err-in until the man in your “neighborhood
Do not eitcinpt to remove the from the door
The Chief Engineer will ec‘cltIlia;l‘amrcothouruedwA 1:0 its
proper place Chief '
MlnlhtureA—Al‘mnnuc for To-Mivnow.
Hiehtide Low tide Sunrises Sun vets
10.21 4. 50 6.10 5.6
l was"; ‘Bnllettn. ‘
Fair; cooler; westerly winds",
Friday morning.
The Pathfinder for October has been
received.
This evening ahurvest festival will be
held by the children of Trinity church
frost
All applications to be made voters
- must be handed in by So’clock this after—
noon. _____
The East Norwalk Methodist Sundav
school Is to hold a harvest concert Sun-
day evening.
—-Goods called for and delivered by
the South Norwalk Steam Laundry.
Barry White l—Ias moved his house on
Main street back on the lot. which im'
proves its appearance very much.
Rev. James H. Ross was installed pas-
tor ol the First Congregational church
in Somervilio Tuesday, Oct.,16th.
The Iboway ton "and Darieii republican
marching clubs will go to Mr Coiyvr-
this evening and enjoy a fine C(lllrtltnfl
GeorgeT. Sanford”! Redd tic, Ridge
and Miss Florence M. Hill of Jersey
City, were married by Rev. C. M.Sel-
lack at his residence yesterday afternoon.
~Wanted. good. smart active boys to
sell the Smut. In the borough. Apply
at the office, 25 Main street.
Walter W. Miner of Bridgeport. and
Miss Minnie Kellogg of Norwalk, were
married at the residence of the bride’s
parents on Belden avenue this afternoon.
The funeral of Erastus Fancher was
held at his late residence on the West—
port road this morning at 11 o'.clock
The remains were taken to Seilecke
Corners, New Cannon, for interment.
—Fresh pork and sahsage at file. a
pound, at Y. Bayes' market.
This evening Mayflower Hook 8. Led-
der Co. will hold a festival at Germain
Ball on the Washington street bridge.
The principal feature will be dancing,
which of course will be very much on-
joyed. The price of admission, including
dancing, fifty cents. A handsome chair
will be drawn by chances.
Dr. I. DeVere Warner of Bridgeport,
has offered to provide a building lot for
a Y. M. C. A. association building in
Bridgeport if citizens would subscribe
850,000 to pay the cost of construction.
A committee will begin at once to cum
vase the city for subaeriptions.
-—-Bills owing the firm of J. W. k If.
s. emu ,cen bcpaid at Gee. 0. sun-
son’s st
,lt wat’ a small audience that greeted
George C. Boniface’s company in the
Opera House last night, but it did not
make any difference in the rendition of
the pleat It In! aminbination of favor
0°de l-ml lit-sear. each port I»: .
especially well rendered.
The interior of Com-took BIN .’ new
store is being fitted up in it .v style.
They will probably be ml next week
and the public will their . ..ve an oppor-
tunity of seeing one of l .o most attrac-
tive eetnblishmcnlelii .ne Iltete. Their
line of clothing will I»; considerably lingo
. mound by the enciuon of the latest
m
~8chool slates it to films at Pleisted’e,
Schools. the New Canaan murderer
who is er the county jail melting the
carrying out of the death sentence next
Hay. HIE '8’ WM“! Ill! Yemrthy
I printer'- mishandtoetmd him.
Among his complaints to that of lie-rt
tumble. Jail officials, it is said ere
doubtful as to his living until the rim.-
eet toe housing lllei. he sudden cut.
ting oh of his usual deity supply of liquor
has also some herd on blm.-Brldg¢pori
Dump: *
Purification-4hr» stock of MP
las.eic.,letsly owned by (Ll? .Isetle.
Fort Point Reed, Eat Not-walk, to quell.
min to salt “mks-ere. or the whole
stock end tense of Me to any one do»
in m the Wee-e * Jolie
an oyster supper to their members and
friends which was enjoyed by ell
To realize the wretched condition of
our streets at present. it is only necessary
to take a short ride through the principal
thoroughfares.
Next week Monday the Harrison and
Blorton club will go to Norwalk, Tues-
day night to Stamford, and Thursday to
Five Mile River.
-—-Scnd posts—{Elm with editors to
South Norwalk Steam Laundry, goods
called for and delivered free or charge.
WM...—
Thc registers are in session to-day re-
ceiving the applications of thou. desir-
ing to be made voters. Over four hun—
tired applications have been received in
his district.
The republican} "finifvbanner was flung
to the breezes last evening from the
building occupied by D. Stow to the
building owned by Dudley P. Ely on
South Main street.
John Van Frabric and Miss Anna M.
E. Scheubcrt. both of Wilton, were mar-
ried by Judge Andrew S'llleckf'this morn-
ing. It is generally customary for the
magistrate to kiss the bride, but he dr-
clinsd on accoust of a severe cold and
said he would let his liming clerk do that
business for him. as he had had more
practice in that line. “W. U. them»
and WifewllnPSBPllllwcrr romony. Law-
yer E. M. Lockwood drew up the mar-
riage certificate.
Nelson Taylor J r. forStIetc Senator.
At to» Democratic Seriaumal Conven-
tion of the Thirteenth District held to-
day at Westport, Nelson Taylor, Jr. of
this city received the nomination.
The. following resolutions were adop-
ted:
We, the representatives of the 13th
Senatorial District of Connecticut, in
convention assembled make the follow-
ing declaration of principles:
1. We heartily endorse the rc-nomina-
tion of Grover Cleveland for President
of the United States, and the Iiomina- ‘
tion of Allen G. Thurman for Vice
President.
2. We affirm the declaration of prin—
ciples adopted by the Democratic Nat-
ional Convention at St. Louis.
3. We protest against the in jiistim-s of
the present tariff which taxes the neces-
saries of life, Which taxes Iovttpricvd
goods higher than high-priced goods and
that faxes raw material-I, and we favor
the passage of the Mills bill or any om. r
measures that will modify the tariff (Ill
manufactured goodsso as to tax cheap
goods no higher than high priced goods
and luxuries, and that will remove the
tax on raw materials, and we legislative
memorials to the Congress of the United
Stairs to this I, fivct.
d We favor State legislation restrict-
ing the pow er of trusts and combines.
5. We favor a gem rni law r+quiring
railroads to bear the whole expanse of
removing grade crossing whenever they
are to be removed at all.
On this platform we enuinaim'ically
commend tv‘thn sutl’ragrs of the pvrrple
of this district Hon. Nelson Tsylor,.lr. of
Norwaik as the unanimous choice of this
convention for State Senator.
W. (37;. U:”N;tlonal Cu ne'er-lion.
The National Women’s Christian Tum-
perance Union will hold its annual can
vention in New York city Oct. ll) 23. It
is not. probable that this large and influ-
ential body of women will convene at
any other place so accessible to Conntxctio
cut for several years to com». This will
be a rare opportunity to attend the con
vention and. learn of the methods of
work pursued by the W. C. T. U. The
convention meets in the Metropolitan
Opera House, the largest in the city. It
has 80 private boxes. Connecticut has
taken three boxes. each box seats eight
people and every seat hes been sold. the
front seats at $3.50, back seats at $2.50.
All other ports of the house are free save
three private boxes w'hich have all been
taken by the different states.
Quite a large delegatIon of ladies go
to-uiorrow morning to New York to at
tn rid the National Convention of ll‘re‘ W
C ..T U.
The address by tbl- President, Bliss
Frances E, Will. in]. will b.- givrn at
“.00.
In the sterling Mrs. Mary A. Liver-
lore givmnn address. Let those who
cannot hear Mrs. Livermore at the Metro»
polituu Opera House Fridey evening, re-
msmber that they can hear her it turdsy
evening at Music Bell. Moth Noiwelk.
V Personal Icutlon.
James Hart has returned from It visit
in New Haven.
In. Gen. 1’. Hebbard and children are
spending a few weeks in town. Rev.
It. Hubbard lsnow loomed in Georgia
end his friends in this city Will be glad
to learn that his health is improving.
William Alexander is spending e week
in Boston.
fir. and fire. Ruben Morison heve re-
turned from a three weeke’steyln Booth
”when...Wm.A-..
Iteokleu‘e Anton salve.
The best selvsln the world for Cub.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Heft Rheum.
Fever fierce, Teller. Chopped Elude.
Chllhlelne. Come, end all skin Eruptions
and positively cum Piles, or no pay ve-
qalred. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect eetlefectloe. or Int-Icy refunded.
Pride fl cents I box. for late '0’ Glue.
Music Hall was the scene of another
large rally lest evening. The republl’
once held a meeting there and Senator
0. 1!. Plan delivered a strong speech in
favor of protection.
Previous to the meeting at the hell the
marching club from Bowayton and the
two from this city made a short parade.
1t wee the {visiting club's first appearance
attired in white Prince Albert coats,
white leggine and rod helmets.
The glee club sang several selections
and by the time the companies arrived
the hull was crewded. Major Chris. B.
Duty presided and introduced the speak-
er.
,Mr. Platt said that the issue of the
doy.the tariff, had been traniierred from
Washington to the people. If the demo-
cratic party wee successful the Mills bill
would become the policy of the country.
The tariff was ”more than equestion of
breed. it involves a question of the
manhood of the future-cud welfare of
the country.
Protection interested not only the
manufacturer but all who were in the
audience. He asked, if we would not be
an agricultural country if it had not been
for protection and then stated that such
countries were the poorest in the world.
Protection was for the wurkingman. It
isn’t Jay Gould or those who organize
trusts who govern this country, but it is
the laboring closets. To the charge
made f y free traders that the manufac-
turers made great wealth by wringing it
from the laboring classes under protect-
ion, he asked Norwalk mechanicsif they
knew any manufacturers who were be-
coming immensely wealthy.
Although Mr. Pintt’s sywecb was all
good, the part that most interested the
audience was the allusion to the batting
industry. A petition signed by 2,200
batters asking for an increase of duty on
hats was sent to the ways and means
committee bpt the petition was put
where they put all petitions coming horn
workingmen itnd manufacturers. Cain-
grossman Leblbach also moved to have
lltr- duty on hats raised and the demo-
crats volt-d solidly against it.
Mr. Plattsnid that in the past the duty
on hats had been sufficient because of
, tin- Inability of English manufacturers
! to turn out .~uch good work. They have
now improved to such an extent that the
bait n it”? the necessity of having the
duly increased.
Mr. Plutto—xiiibited two English hats
that wen purchased in New York and
eavetheir coat landed in this Country.
F. Ill leI",., i» llu- a» nil. per dt z-ri:
Bl.“ K HAT:
' ( out In England ................... $9. 75
30 per C9!" duty ................... 2. 92
‘0 II Ie ”
packing and freight.
tion;
BROWN BAT:
Cost in England .................. $12.50
30 per cent. duty ................. 3.75
10 “ " packing and freight, . . . Lil?)
$17.50
The intimated cost of the black hat in
this country was $18.00 and the brown
hat $27.00. He invited batters lulnltpfl‘t.
the- hats at the close of the meeting
winch they «lid in large numbers. '
There were two words that struck My.
Plait forcibly. They were “up" and
“down." Protection raised labor up and
the system of labor under free trade drag
lllr'll down.
b.1r Pintt appealed to the manhood of
the nation In continue the protective
system.
l‘nnctnrlng the ltnw lantern! Balloon.
Alexander Caldwell of this city punct
llft'd the free raw material balloon, so
far as the hat trade is concerned, in a re-
cent issue of the “alter and Farrier.
Says he:
If am mm! list manufacturer Illsires
to export but», but must how {we wool
to enable him to do so, let him take ad
vantage of section 8,019 of the Revised
Statutes, which enables an American
manufacturer to Import raw material
and to receive back from the United
States Government the amount paid for
doth-sun the canoe, lees ten per cent.,
provided such raw matenel is made into
wants for expo” and Iximrted.
A» tho- from raw materiel cry in raised
for the euppmad purpose of enabling
fllfihtllvif'utfl‘fl'hl reach "the markets of
the world.” It would seem that Mr. Mills
overlooked this important section of the
existing Inr‘iff lewII when he ruined it.—
New York Press.
William W. Intel on Protection.
Wrote e Speech in the nodes of Rommel-tires
Four Years Ago.)
1%. tlw members of thIs house i desire
to address myself. to those who are talk-
ing of robberyo of plunder, of corruption,
stealing and title-very..'1’here is not a
etnfle arIIclo trough: in the south, from
Ibo wagon that draws the farmer’s not»
ton to the markets In the pin thet his
wife uses. that In not to per cent. cheep—
er than it was “NW!" your ego. No
Int-tie: how wrong the principle of pro.
teeth,» may be, that to the fact. I grant
you the: it is wrong; but the feet re-
mains the flame. It has cheapsned every-
thing under God's heavens that men,
women end children use in this lauda-
everything.
than... in...
Day. evening, or by melt at the Herrill
Phocogrephlc m. of Atlantic m.
Stemford, Conn, for one week only,
commencing Oct. at. to ell purchasing
leer hook. I. sees cheese. epply by let-
Warehouses.
s:
JOHN. J. DAVIS.
Select Recording and Corresponding Scribe of the A. 0. K. of the M. C.
John J. Davis, of whom an excellent
portrait appears in this issue, was elected
at the animal BlhlfllDfl of Knights of the
Mystic Chain, in convention at Pittsbnrg
as .‘lelet't Recording and Corresponding
scribe, for the tenth time, by n uncnb
mom vote. Mr. Davis is assistant con~
trailer of the city of Pittsburg and editor
of the "Secret Society flossip." a month-
ly journal devoted to the interests of the
order in which be or so deservedly pops:
lar. ' ‘
The annual convention of the order is
still in session as we go to press we can
give only some notes contributed by
members of the order.
CONTRIBUTED.
The great PcKec-Ko—Keo of the re-
nowned "Sons of Lilacs Purity" of the
state of Pennsylvania is present at the
annual session of the A. 0. K. of the M.
C.
The genial countenance of the Great
Splash of the Sons of the Lilacs of Pur—
ity, failed to be present at this session.
It has been said that. W. C. Brown. the
Supreme Treasurer of the Sn promo C Is-
tle of Pennsylvania is the meanest man
in the city of Pittsburg. Why ? lio-
now he sets up jobs on dead "it it.
”Out l'lGlLlS‘l'lC POWERS
PLAY BI).
DIS-
Ttvo Mel-n ling-go In I None-Breaking
Three Bound Contest.
Last evening while most of our cili-
zen:- were in Music Hall listening to
Senator Plan's speech. about a dozen
young men went to the meadows, near
the new Ito-operative ftl’tup, to witness
and act as officials in at three round
tight. The two contestant-I Were hat-
ters employed in a shop in title city,
who had nrrnngrd and trained for
the mill some time ago. The! vic-
tor was to receive $10.00. At 91l5
time was called and the pugiliets stepprd
into a ring made by the spectators and
Went at it. Chan. A” bad the advant-
age In heavier weight but Clarence R~~
Seemed to he the more scientific. H.-
wuuld punch Charles' brad anti body III
II riwrciless manner, at the some time
keeping out of Charlie's reach. The
first round revealed no blood or startling
results. Charles was awarded the:
first round. In tho mound round
when the men came together
Clarence led off with a right hand-
er straight from the shoulder which
knocked Charles on his back. He
bed broken Charles nose. As Charles was
unahlctocome to time the fight was
given toClerence.
Wanted to get Hunted Quick.
Yesterday afternoon a couple strolled
into the town clerk's office and asked
Uncle Henry for a marriage license.
Uncle Henry asked the usual questions,
and finding them correct wrote out the
license. After handing it to the gentle-
man and shaking hands and wishing
them God epeed.eels always his one»
tom, the lady. who seemed very much
disappointed. nsked Mr. Belleck if he
could flot nierry them there Uncle.”
Henry did not cire’ll'bodt nt‘arrying
them, although he is I Justice of the
Peace and told them that they had barb
let go to a minister. ‘ The lady said she
thought a notary could do it, but Uncle
Henry said so, still keeping it to himself
that be Was a Justice of the Peace. and
persuaded them to go to a minister. end
llwy went out smiling sweetly and in
blissful anticipation.
More “grid Itellrond lieutenants“.
No horse cars were run after the pley
in the Opera Home lest night, and people
who lived in Earth Norwelk were oblig-
ed to walk home More mlemenegement
by the superintendent.
v “i“...
lent Wine.
We desire to my to our chicane, that
for years we have been selling Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Coneuru prion. Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, Bucklsu’ e Arnlce
delve and Electric Bitters, and have nev-
er handled remedies that sell as well, or
that here given such universal enlistee-
Ilue. We do not hesitant» to amulet!
there every “its. and er! stand ready to
refund them price, if satisfactory
Midstream thelrgreet popular
ltypurslyou thelr III-rite. Checkp-
lie-am
l
w t'. lBlWB, the Supreme Treasurvr giv . you a [fuck Eye.
of the Supreme Castle of Pennsylvania,
is recognized as the Bond Holder of
America. Yet he sets up jobs on the
dead, by setting on tomb stories on those
who have III-parted from this world.
Lemuel blarr, one of the Represents-
tives of Delaware, is recognized as the
orator of the Supreme Castle.
The old War Horse of A. 0. K. of the
hi. (3., B. Nobles Is present at the session.
3. 1). Hunter, Past Supreme Com-
mander, is a resident of l’hmnixville,
Penn.,e?nd is engaged in the real estate
business, call and see him if you want a
house.
H. E. Wainwright’s pleasant face was
missed at the section.
F. l. Skenett of Philadelphia, the
Select Commander of Pennsylvania, is
one of the most popular young men of
Philadelphia. ‘
Pop. Clinilwu. one of the Purprost-nta—
tivos of Promytturii'l, {lllfm' string is
always open for the interest of the or-
gunizetion.
J. B. Roberts of Philadelphia arrived
in this city today.
Schniednr of Indiana, wants to buy a
(lug. Have you one to spit ?
Packard of 0hio,see him and he will
Mists R- was telling her Sunday school
clue of small boys about thc”l:‘lrut«in80-
may," an organization whose members are
mostly young psi-none confined with illus- to
their beds or room.
”Whom can we think of," eeldshs, en-
deavoring to eweken the lateral. of the Vclan
in these unfortunate», “that would have had
great sympathy for thus that meosbut inf’
”i know," said a little boy. With brl
lug face; “some one in $019le isn‘t it.
teacher?"
said MI.’ 3—. "and who,
e-X'cs’vv
Johnnyl’l
"Jonah," was the spirited weevil-r-
per’e Bauer.
A I...) for m, Owners.
A Pm hehire invntfn genius heepro-
duced s new lamp. ft is nae-between-
castllecndo paraffin-lamp, butlt‘heeellthe
advantages and none of the defects ofeithsr.
There is no fear of explosion or of flooding
theplecewithoil, inceeeof n
thereisnoweete. Thewny the waxiekcpt
liquid round the wick is so ingenious that it
has been relented, nude ccmpnnybalbougbt
it. It is bevingegront seleemong ehlpown—
era to u horn its qualithw are especially valu—
able. v—Satt Francisco Chronicle
ABoweryIIodglngllm
lhadlhe concei' 'ty the other night toga
intonchcnp lodging house on the Bowery,
whermneetcdfogcthcr,wcrc157men,nudof
than lot were Americnu' born. They had
drifted there from all sections oftbe
andoftbeeemlthe bookkeeper told Inc he
doubtcdifthorewmtsn who had oneccnt
beyondthetencenteortbe Manic,»
cordiugtotheroomthvyoccupied,thetthey
' for their night's accommodation-Joe
owardinClrlcugon
”WWW-ensured.
An Austrian heejuetbeon
eerthsdnser Zero. thecepitnln:
thcAmtrieu provinceof Dalmatia. Thom
unthofcoiueoftbenlociafeupsiodendcf
otbermrlyumqrmmofm
Rommm hypertension-
them
Alum-m m
and other evidence! amend highly
civilized mum Wad—Ch"
ago Herald.
mmmm
A Beaten Iergsent of the Bentonoreky
regiment liar ktveated e method for the
repldecnetrufllonofhcetefromteofe. Upon
uperimenhlnthtrtymtnuMnud-Ithede-
signsr’s direction. a detachment of men
elitism by haphazard, numbed luv-ll
mmutsmmuwmm
e cove. leek Weep-
mentallyqulnsduww
New
weakened-i.
Ausceouutof WMWVeley‘h
em
results do not follow their tree. These kb
Hon. John A. Karena is said to here
told his heaven at the Open House Fri-
day evening, thet “the lfille bill was
aimed at the protective industries of the
North, tint did not reduce the tariff on
any southern industry." ‘Dld he forgot
that little reduction of nearly $12,000,-
000 in the sugar duties? He‘fonnd fault
. with the nerceuteg‘e of reduction that
' hubeeu figured out for the Mills Bill,
and yet his own petty has recommended
a reduction of over $40,000,000 in the
customs revenues. How much better
percentage can be figured out from that?”
lie also gave his bearers the benefit of
, that stock Republican argument that we
are not much taxed after all. Like other
Republic leaders he held different views
on taxation some years ago. In oppos-
ingsbilltbst passedtho house in 1800
he did:
”And now what does this bill do? It
raises the tariff on lumber which is so
necessary to the Western prairie farmer;
on nails, without which he cannot drive
the boards on his house or build his fence,
and on salt, without which he cannot
preserve his beef and pork. There is
hardly a thing we consume which this
bill forgets to raise the duty upon.
Every prominent necessity of life, food,
fuel, shelter and clothing is embraced
and made more expensive rothe consum-
er throughout the country. It will be
noticed by the reader that Mr. Kaseon
regarded the tariff use tax which the
consumer had to pay in Increased prices
and that he did not favor duties on the
necessaries of life. These views ere‘em-
bodied in the Mills bill, not in the bill
reported in the Senate.
5 5
{I
Senator Platt last evening at Music
Hall, drew a graphic picture of the de-
plorable condition of labor in the south
and contrasted it with the condition of
the workingmen in this part of the coun-
try. llie statements give rise to two
queries:
1. How can such a cauditionof things
exist in the south when they are living
under the same protective tariff as our-
selves?
2. How happens it that wages do not
come down here In the southern level
when there is absolute free trade, as Mr.
Blaine expressed it in arecent speech,
between all sections of our country ?
D k
Senator Platt incribed the present
greatness and prosperity of our country,
not to the energy and capacity of our
people, not to our free institutions. not
to the natural resources of our country
which we have hardly begun to develop,c
not to any or all of these and such as
speaker told his heersrs that he was
talking to their reason. He reached a
sublime height when he said in outI part
of his address that he would have minis-
ters proclaim protection from the pulpit
equally with the gospel that they preach.
I i
‘ II
The Home Market Club of Boston,
issued a leaflet some time since purport-
ing to give e comparative table of wages
in this country and in England. These
leaflets were quite extensively circulated
and were distributed through the seats
at one of the Republican meetings in
Music Hell. The table of wages west.
misleading one and was prefaced by the
following scan:
“Remember also that official figures
show that the cost of living leebout 17
per cent. higher here than in England.
But what does it profit a men if he does
gain 1'! cents per day and at the some
time lose 8| per day in wages?’
The Massachusetts Tariff Reform
leagues have answered this leeflet. To
begin with they accept as fair the state-
ment that 17 cents edey or .00 e year is
a moderate estimate of the increased
cost of living imposed by the war tariff.
They deny the accuracy of the Home
)ferket Club's figura- end then give e
few herd feels which we briefly autumn
Iizs:
Fact No.1. Never in the history of
this country heeeredrctlon of wages
followed a reduction of the tariff.
Feet No. 2. Wages in England have
greatly ednocsd' In the lest fifty yeere.
Inlet, eeye In tits "costly published book.
"Wegee In the Nineteenth Centaur”
”the English workingmen has obteined
In fifty years an increeso of from so to
100 percent. in his money wager. end e
diminution of 20m cent. in tbedure-
tlon of his daily work. He has. there-
fore. meds en edvenes in round num-
bereoffrom'ldtolmpor cent.”
Feet No. 3. A table is given showing
tint wage. in Berlin III e terns number
periodbstweenlmnud 1881. In um
Germany imposed a protective term.
Feet No. 4. Wine in England. eo-
cordlng to fienetor Frye. are at least, so
per cent higher then to protected Prensa
highly protected ttely. 1ftertff makes
wages how dose that heppeu 1'
Feet No.0. Wages In Australia are
userlyae high eeln this country. Ao-
scrdlng to (.‘hevslller. the eminent
minority referred to summertime»
ease in favor of this many felt nests
on e duller.
these, but to protection. And yet, the my:
Chevellier. the eminent Enoch econo- “fl
of occupetlone have diminished in the ~
lenutortnl Convention.
blicnn (invention for the
Hfull District ll nest st the Be
pnhllcen club room In Norwslk calondsy.0cto
.lultl, etloo’clockem. for thepurpoeem
flown
l i eceridldste ttrorf omnetor.
“d3 Elli: “banishing-entitled to four doing-m
new» old.
mil" " CbrlmenoprmIn’ ittee.
Dog Lost.
t terrier. hmvnthsold. are white
"HALE” or. 11-11wa 5mm
will be ulnblytflllfllfid
er e I)“
oclfi I comm
Pound.
BhACKeud Tea Dog with e collar and red
Anti Theowuercen hevcthesnmc hymn
neylugf this edv cinent. Apply at 25 lain
It. cr'l' HA1. .os Knight“. borough.”
license and Lot For Sale.
S111: ATKD on Pine 8t., South Norwelk.
contains 6 more». Apply at No.12 Ylne (it.
(will
Benn sides Fov sate.
ngircr mymwnmmuufnm
' Boarders Wanted.
TWO adjoining room to let ether or W
ly. with board, in a private onre.1nqnire of
the Postmaster, or address Box 102, city. 1mloci? a
Dog Lost.
ANEWFOUNDLAND, brown in color, heireurly
oubackmiunc “Bruno." A reward will be
given forhis mumtom store
DANIEL L' OHMEDIEU,
Washington tit. Bridge, SouthNorwalk.
necessitating.
3,1188 K. It. BRAGG wishes enrogemcnls by the
«day or week at dressmaking. Cutting and
fitting by the It 'I’.’1’ayl_nr System. Call or address
unit”: It! 53 South lain btre et, South Norwalk.
Furnished Rooms To Let.
()NE or two pleasant furnished rooms in private
family. Rent 3! .50 per week. lor further
M17?
inform-cm address BOX 295, Norwelk oclh lw
To Let.
1' HOUSE on Woodward avenue.
A?” to
0.113 It , a, WOO‘DWA‘RD.
Grocery Business For Sale.
lit! stock, fixtures, and everything connccted
businas
with the formerly conducted
by C. P. lies on Fort Point Rind. llsst Norwnlk.
The whole will be sold out at. a low figure Those
meaning business apply to JOHN TBYON ocli! 1w
French Decorative Art.
SOIE'II'HING entirely now. Can be leaned in
one lesson. Mad comment to givelnstrnc—
tione will be at In Win Jervie', South lain
street, Wednesday and Thursday alterncon and
eveningwhero speclmeneot theartcenbe seen at
anytime. memo catfish) cenzebc mane
afternoon and evening ..13 5t
fruits and Confectionery.
A. an HAND. No 25 lain street, It
. keeps a choice stock of fruit and confection
cry and invites a share of your patronage. oclt tin
Now Is “the Three.
LEAVE yonrorden for the Holidays. Portraits.
in Oil Pastel and Crayon. Pastels it spectcity.
A flue Crayon for 310. D. G. (100 Stamford
Tiling? HALLORAN, P 0.1mm. Norwalk.
oc w
Factory To Let.
BE Ingemctovyusedforthelsst three years
Thy Iheslouth Norwelk“ Est Manufacturing
.fmsPiu
Supplied with Infi- holler; snip
AiI'InuiIfneturiIIgor at or manufacturing
Ap plyto JOENE. KNAI’P.
South Norwsik, 0m.
m1. To Lee. ‘" w A"
DENISE!!!) ROOMS to lot with or without
board. Add!" P. 0. BOX 147.
or. e If South Norwslk,
To Let.
TEE Store and Basement in the Librery Building.
To e satisfactory talent that will take charge
embletcrnie. Inquire
on! If TAYLOR III GOLDEN. Affair.
Engine for Sale.
A geodescond-hend text: Item '0!
raelle cheep. Apply to W. If. no t SON.
sax - -
oebom Ava, Buss Noe-well.
Tunndsel wow” residences for
mm of futon eco mil-slit)“.
Reel leutcend Insurance
Washington 8;. no, N
George B. Undovhlll
Is now In town selling Boneshckl for
ceehcrbyinetellntsnte et erfanclllm at No.
Valium tit. City. inerlo orf
Carriage For firslc.
AMT-CLASS Twoseet "flu
HENRY
ends cf 11 Iain street, South
oysters.
d iri f h
THOSE ee he woman?“ fimdeily can
oflteyuond 8t.
Building lines For Sale.
Oflfhcwcetlideof Ilium!!! thenclghbw
hood of the letIndbt
Termite “inert.
n-I [state and mam .W entrust
10013:! cotuusstortnas 0! YAIRHIID
its for e liner-e to
nth—Ale, {m Manycfibtche oaths
Rhine Wincmonly
endosrmuyeedlwleeeshlgheelafim
of Under end (tonnes out . - 2" ,
macficrwain-ldmg. I .
Dated er Wamfik the tfth aucm.fik w.
gates-oil: :3de ll acre. “mullet m7
ere on any other applgosl‘ioa
C. 8 John
.m" rim. .mm
street to the statute in such case
ermlicetion adorned es sfo he
led tome, end 1 further-certify thetsech
Itlgursers is an ill???“ texpeyu‘ in said "
I copy 0 W ’
the above written endanger:
HAYW'W
51 Atlantic Street, Ste-feel, (Ml.
ThisSchoolwillheundatlIc
IRS. .
Instructions By lllll I my. .( '
cartel-eaten"
titanic
1'
033mb». giving
12 lbs. Granulated S .............
Creamery Fe m ..
oftbcler-rylheetoruwfll berentedort reryieev Pine
Look at the 50. and
Cerium
“’3
31 Washington seat.
Imr nevmnmmllw} [Elli
Isis. w. missus
lencwrsedwath
"mm
W—B-HAF »
MRS. W. H. .
”HIM“
Norwalk Chronicler