'1 um» '
on. time
WAN'l‘s
1—
2|“
NUMBER 267.
PosIOflIceatflouthmu Soc,
um “th mall" lam.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1888.
PRICE TWO some:
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
to RAILROAD PLACE.
some NORWALK.
on MAIN r-rrrrmrm,
X'l’ll‘lll‘l .
l’lltll ALARM muss.
. Y., N. H. A: ll. R. R depot' key at Ad
No. ”'alr'ns Express 00cc in depot, an hotels.
No, 4, Day street, corner of Tollcs street; key at 8
Day strut and all fastens.
No. it, Comer of Main and (forward streets; key at
D, Donovan‘s house and J. C. Wilson's vac
wry.
Ho. 12, Franklin street school; kc
and residence of William 1?
No. is. Concord street.
Paul's residence.
all factories.
K0. ll. Main street corner of Army street; key at
Wolf's saloon and all resume».
No.15, High street corner of itsyvlew srecne; key
at A. Dickerman's residence.
"mat. cans.
One stroke at 1'2 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Two strokes of the bell (thus H) signifies fire is
“Three strokes of the bell (thus 14—!) signifies the
city water is to he turned 01
immortals to run nowxns.
U m ltlvc information of s are in your imme-
dlatg‘uctlgliuborhood unlock the box door: pull the
book all the way down on only, and lot the book
0; shot up the box sndt onot open or touch the
00k again until the next fire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the dot».
The Chief Engineer will see “tiling: [1,!“Nfll‘zl‘l‘fl‘l‘ 1&0 Its
lace. 8A ' r o i ' ,
proper p Chief Engineer.
occasions son room.
at school house
i hmtlmfi' ill
0: test: 00; eya rs.
l‘lo. 10 Concord street, sud
Bend Them Over, Answer thorn Honestly,
Vote Accordingly.
Do you know, or know of, a free
trader who is not for Cleveland for presi-
dent?
Do you know, or know of, n free
trader who is for Harrison for president?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
advocate, speaking in this campaign,
who is not speaking for Cleveland?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
advocate, speaking in this campaign,
who is for Harrison?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
journal that is not advocating Cleveland
for president?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
journal that is advocating Harrison for
president?
Do you know, or know of, a free
trader who does not endorse the Mills
hill?
1).) you know. or know of, a free
trader vs ho endorses the Senate bill?
Haven't you some doubt about the
democratic party being in favor of pro-
tection':
Have you any doubt that the Republi-
can party is for protection for protec-
tion’s sake I’
Don’t you think you had better vote
for the candidates and party that stands
for protection of American labor against
foreign competition ':
Ilium—urn Almnungor' Tar-Morrow.
High tide l Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
12.43 7.48 6.15 4.59
“'60th Bulletin.
For Tuesday; fair; warmer; westerly
winds. . _ W “a,“
THTECAL NEWS.
It is said that George Honnecker has
given up talking pc litics.
An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council will he held this evening.
A handsome Qfirfi clock is on ex-
hibition in Druggist Plaised's window,
corner Main and Wall streets, borough.
The Boston Store was crowded again
Saturday night and did a larger amount
business than they did on their opening
night.
W. T. Peebles of Stamford, will ad-
dress the prohibitionists of the borough
in the (load Templars flail, Gazette
building, this evening.
Deputy Sheriff Toner has a handsome
cane which was brought from Ireland
and presented to him by Rev. Father
Crowley of St. Mary’s church.
~Goods called" for» and delivered by
the South Norwalk Steam Laundry.
One of the curiosities seen nearly
every day in the borough is a white
sparrow which can beseenamongaflock
of regulation colored sparrows on Wall
street. WWWWWWWWWWW
There will be a meeting of the Soldiers
Monument committee this afternoon to
locate the site of the proposed mom»
ment which will in all probability bv
near the armory.
The service for men in the Y. M. 'I. A.
rooms was well attended yesterdrw after-
noon. The subject was, "(Ins-J Things
picked up at the titers Com mum." J.
L' Ambler had charge of t! .: service.
Work will soon be i». gull cutting all
the corner of Planted» drug store in the
borough so as to widen the sidewalk as
soon as the materials arrive for building
the front up Wk... N
0n.Tuylor of Chicago will will".
the republican meeting at Music Hull to-
rso . night. The speaker has never
mafia this town. It issaio that be
isonsofthebestiu thsccuatry.
for Gals Chan-11" stock of grime
lm,etr.,ldtcly owned by C. P. Made,
For: Point Road. East Namath. in quart.
titles to suit purchasers.‘crtha whole
An Italian fightoccurrsd in Bprlnwccd
whichmuhediucusoftkam
”I a stab wound In tbs hand is
Welsthuwubwmat-vdat
IBM.
H" chestnuttng yesterday.
Dudley P. Ely is out again after a few
days illness. ”mm“ ‘
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Klinefeltrr yesterday.
'I‘iu- Tiger Club of the borough went
~Plaisted's collision. 75c.
Frank Brainsrd has secured a position
with Bissell «5‘ Price of the borough.
Miss Mamie Hhviland of Elmwood
avenue is quite ill with malarial fever.
An important meetingfiof the Y. M. C.
A. directors will he held this evening.
Judge Selleck this morning and was
fined 65 and costs.
The Iron Works Coislbnttery will 36'
company the Harrison and Morton club
on their visits this week.
Hon. E. W. Seymour will deliver an
address at Music Hall this evening in the
interest of the democratic cause.
Members of Company I) who have
qualified to shoot for state badges are lit
the range shooting this afternoon.
Jeremiah Looney was arrested for
drunkenness Saturday night and tried
before Judge Knapp this morning.
—Serrd postal’yt'flardwith ndlress to
South Norwalk Steam Laundry, goods
called for and delivered free of charge.
The funeral of Nathaniel Fisher was
held at his late residenci: on Benedict
Farm at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Ladies Republican club will meet
at the club room to-morrow afternoon at
3 o’clock. A full attendance is "quest-
ed.
~-Michael Ratcbford is sole agent for
the celebrated Compo Mill pond oysters,
No. 10 Main street, borough.
The Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas issued first papers to nearly seventy
pen-on» at the Council room Satuarday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rose willcelebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage
to-morrow evening at their home in East
Norwalk. V
At the Republican Probate convention
held in the borough on Saturday Asa ll.
Woodward was renominatod for Judge
of Prulmlf’.
A rally will be held in East Norwalk
this evening. The republican Wigwam
will be used. The speakers are two for-
mer democrats.
Edward Brennan of Bridgeport, who
is organist at St. Mary’s Church, will
move his family to and take up his resi-
dence in the borough.
Harry Melton was awarded first win»
for his model locomotive which was on
exhibition at the Lowell, Mass, fair, He
was also given a pretty silver medal.
Hon.6eorge W. Green of New York
will address the citizens of Norwalk on
Tani! Reform and no tax for surplus in
the Opera House to-morrow evening.
The Harrison and Morton club of the
borough went upon the “Green” Setup
day night and held their first out door
drill. They went through the evolutions
likculd "Vets.”
-—Two very nice home dressed steers
just received at TylerlSiebert‘s Main
street market. -
At the meeting of the Harrison and
Morton marching club in their rooms
Saturday night it was decided to attend
the parade in Porchcstcr Wednesday.
Mischief at 'lvo-llllwlllvcr.
This morning FiveMile'River Republi-
cans were surprised to find their Harri:
son and Morton lianner gone,and for
some time its whereabouts wasumys-
tery. At 10 o'clock it came to light
and is now swinging to the breeze
again. Last night about 10 o’clock a
Republican on his way home noticed
that the ban or was in bad condition
and took it own and home with him.
It had been cut, but not seriously. The
{humerus felt worse about the matter
than the Rspubllcans and this morning
before its whereabouts was discovered
proposcdto taki- theirs III until lnothrr
could be procured, and when u u.»-
fouod assist- it in repairing it and getting
it up again. It was evidently the work
of some and possessed more with a spirit
of mischief than malice.
.. .m.m...x..._.~w_w»m.a
John H. Bungford of Springwood
went chestnutiug on the road to Stan»
ford,yzsterdsy afternoon. Comingtoa
nice trseheclimbcdup it to shake the
nutsdowu. Indoingsohslusthis bold
audfsil to the mend, a distance of
about some. Frank Bennett who was
withhhuran to u house near by and
gntthehetpot Its also of the house
and they carried Hungfml in, when It
was found that no bones were broken
buthebadbssabadly shska up. its
was ahlv to walk home at I o'clock.
mm in».
Hon. 1. IMM New York
m
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL (301'-
VINTIUM.
on the First Bullet.
The Republican convention of the 13th
Senatorial district was held this morn-
ing in the borough. titties Judson, Jr.,
of Stratford, was chairman, and Bantuel
Wood of Westport, waspecretary.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Credentials—J‘lohn 11. Light, Frank L.
Rogers.
Resolutions—Capt. Staples, Mr. Dis-
brow and Amer A. Smith. ,
A formal ballot was taken for Senator
which resulted in the election of Lyman
S. Catlin of btrntford.
The following resolution was adopted:
The representatives of the Republican
party of the 18th Senatorial distict in
convention assembled, hearrly endorses
the platform of our national state and
congressional convention, and in pre-
senting the name of Lyman S. Catlin
for the snifroges of the voters of this
district, we do so with pride to his rec-
ord of past services as a legislator, and
pledge our honest effort to give him a
rousing majority at the polls on Noleth.
WM. E. Marcus,
WM. E. Dismrow
Enos A. burnt,
Following are the delegates present:
NorwaIk-A. E Austin, Brnor Smith,
B. Crows, John ll. Light. '
Westport — Wm. C. Staples, Rufus
Wukeman, Samuel Wood, George Hale.
Weston.-Hiram Scofleld. Phillip (fer-
hart, Dewitt C. Bradley, William Hedi.
ent.
“airfield-Frank L. Rodgers, Dr. M.
H. Donaldson, Rufus B. Jennings, Frank
B. Wakeley.
Trumbull.—Austin S. Nichols, Wm.
H. Brinsmade, Walter B. Corliss, Wilo
lard S. Plumb.
Stratford.——\Vrn. E. Disbrow, Edwin
l". ”A“, Sriles Judson, Jr,, Frank M.
Canfield.
l Committee.
7
Crap’slzerl.
l Yoptsin Martin Sparr, Henry Oestnano
and Caspar Zoellinger went down the
harbor on a gunning expedition yester-
do]! in (films!!! Sport’s boat. After
t'flflfiilitz around nearly all day they shot
one duck and started for home. and
whether they were so highly elated by
rupturing the duck or whether Captain
h’parr forgot his compose and lost his
reckoning is not known, but when near-
ly abreast of the Dorlon House the. boat
apart, and all hands were plunged into
the water, and after being in the water
long enough to dampen their ardor as
hunters were receded by a passing sail-
tmat, Tm- dork was lost, guns were
wet, rtlutllm wrn’ spoilt and they return-
ed to land sadder and wiser men. All
hands lay the blame on Captain Sparr
for forgetting his compass. but he lays
it on Henry Oe'stnann for wearing his
best clothes.
The Yrsrul iiturtcrl Twenty Years Ago.
lu Norwalk a committee of Grand Ar—
my men have been appointed to solicit
funds for as soldiers’ monument which it
is proposed to erect there. Interested
parties have visited this city to examine
the design of the Milford monument.
About 20 years sgotbs sum of $125 was
raised in Norwalk for a memorial or
monument and placed in a bank where
it has remained since. By this time
pnncipal and interest must amount to a
good sum. The citizens of the old town
should encourage the committee in their
work by subscribing liberally. Norwnlk
inn big town and can raise the funds
needed by proper elforts.—-Bridgeport
Post- i
lam—ll. A. liclnnont-owlksfg‘l.
Rev. H. A. Delano announced inci—
dentally last night, that he should prof»
ably resign his pastorate are long, in
this city. He declined a call to Jame-p
town, N. Y. recently, and now has an—
other to a large field in Ohio. He will
probably go farther east however, when
he got it.
Laying Ilu: (torn-r bro-r.
On Wednesday afternoon the corner
stone of the new Congreptional church
with appropriate exercises. Addresses
will be made by Revs. Edward Ander—
son, H. A. Delano, C. E. Harris and J.
A. Diddle. Deacon Ferris will lay the
stone, The ceremony will commence It
3 o'clock. Pull particulars in to-mop
row 's ism».
Mary A. User-rm
On Saturday evening Mary A. Liver.
more wss greeted with a large audience
at Music llall. Shsdiscumtd the pollii»
cal situation, camcdown hard on the re—
publicans, had nothing to soy favorable
to the democrats and spoke strongly in
favor of thsiesnse she "presented.
”ch-ii‘é‘ciiéii‘MW “”
Pensions have been granted to resir
‘ dents of Count client as follows: Origin
ushtlalvin Aruoldmf Central Village.
Charles Tlcman of Bridgeprwt; Increase,
Bennett Fewer of Hartford. Joseph 0.
Latbmpof Norwich. Peter Davidson of
South Woodstock, Pei" Farrelly of
Unwrap; reissue, Issac W. Gilbert of
Bridgeport, Henry 0. Tracy of Willia
maniac, Ann, widow of Olney O'Donnell
of Dew fondue. Eliza, widow of Peter
Thebestsslvslnths world for Cuts,
Brutus. Sores. Ulcers, daft Rheum,
‘ 1mm Tenor. Chappsd
mammalian!“-
Bands.
sadpmttivsl Pile; par»
yeasts urns y
hugs-mandamus..-
rats-lad.
m sr usury
”narcissism fwds‘bydhssi
I“
usuvm CDMOIBTD.
Pleasant occasions in this City sud Ix
Int liorwullr.
Yesterday was Good Ttdlngs Day, in
country and in addition to collections
being taken for the ‘ Sunday School
Union, interesting harvest concerts were
held'and other pleasant exercises were
listened to. .
The {exercises at the Methodist
churches in this city were never before
equalled.espccially in the character of
the decorations. Fruits, vegetables,
nuts, vines and tinted leaves were
brought into use and when In their re
spective positions made a handsome
sight. Rev. C. E. Harris preached an
able sermon in the morning, taking for
his subject ”My cluster of autumn
leaves." In the evening exercises ap-
propriate to the occasion were rendered.
Pretty pieces were sung by the choir
and Misses Emma Gregory, May Righy,
May Raymond and Binnie Andrews
gave choice recitations. The principal
exercise was the filling of a born of
plenty, six feet in length, by misses and
boys. Each recited verses from the
Scriptures mentioning the harvest pro-
ducts and when they deposited them in
the born the sight was very pretty.
Everything passed off smoothly and the
concert was a big success.
In East Norwalk the Methodist Sun-
day school rendered the Good Tidings
Day exercise. The children sang and
recited well and the services were much
enjoyed by a large congregation.
" ”eéifihit‘iifiihi"
James Ii. Barbour is home from Cold—
rado for the winter.
Carrie Duryea of East Bridgeport is
visiting friends on Merwin street.
Frank Curtis of Darien spent Sunday
with relatives in the borough.
Alfred Whitney of Cos Cob is visiting
his Uncle Frederick of the borough.
Minnie T. Avery of Mountaindsle, N.
Y.. is spending a few days with relatives
in the borough.
Annie E. SLJohn of Wilton spent
Sunday wtth Mrs. John Crossman of
Orchard street.
Albert Crane of Mount Kisco, N. Y.,
spent Sunday With his brother Evlward
in the borough.
Mrs. Howard R. P. Baldwin is spend:
ing a few days with her cousin, Mrs. C.
E. Ilemson on Van Zandt avenue.
Miss Irene Paul of SLJames, N. Y.. ts
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Wells.
Miss Jennie and Frank Deane of
Brooklyn are spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Brown.
Martin Kellogg and his daughter spent
Sunday in Birmingham.
ii. rot} in. 2.... infill; ’
Nearly 40 members of the Yale theolog—
ical school have applied to the New Ha-
ven arsesonitobe registered as voters,
and have persons back of them to carry
the matter to the supreme court, should
there be any question on their rights to
do so. Such was thefcase four years ago,
when the decision was favorable to the
students. The juniors are not able to
vote, but the middlers and the seniors are
residents, and differ from the others by
being self’supportiog. Several deliver
lectures, teach in evening schools, preach
on Sundays in rural parishes. and a few
spend four months of the year in west-
ern missionary work.
What "maul-Can Do.
Twenty-fire thousand women have
registered in Boston to vote at the com-
ing election; and thousands more will
register. What does it mean? Simply
this, "When women will, they will.’
Silently, but surely the subtle influence
of our mothers, sisters, sweethearts, has
shaped our country’s end, causing them
to be respected scare no other women on
the face of the earth. Then why deny
them the right to vote? If a woman
can teach school better than a man, why
pay her ten dollars a week and him
twenty ? And so on in other svocattons.
Just sssnrelyasthat awomancsntends
baby better than a man, just so certainly
can she care for any animal better; raise
flowers and eggs, tend chickens, etc. A
man, living near Benton, clears “5,000
yearly raising poultry and eggs. Two
women, living at Auburndals, formerly
school teachers on small sciatica, now
bid fair to outstrip the man before men-
tioned; their eggs. always fresh, have
become fsmous. Every wife or daugh-
ter Irving mar a village or large market.
can make many dollars each year raising
eggs. For example. Mrs. Eunice W'
win, East “sermon, Me" says: ”In
four weeks, last autumn. my thirty hens
laid llli eggs. I then fed them (limb
duo's Condititm Powder, advertised to
make hens lay; and in eight weeks they
laid 478. Having sold twcive the re-
rnainder laid Bib egg in eight weeks, by
fin-ding Mill's Powder. 1 sold the
eggs for $15.98. makidgckardiam from
only eighteen hens in eight weeks. I
am satisfied the Powder is excellent.
One of my Polish hens, which I could
not buy for $2.00. would have died but
for titreridsn’s Powder. so much for it
sure." The new edition of a book just
published, called tbs Farmsrs’ Poultry
(Juice, contains much information upon
the Methodist churches throughout the “I"
[Ire irritating.
l'f’bisrpaccwillbvrcgulsrlyocru Indiana
tbs clout by contributions rm ' ,
the of accumulated
..-. - , a..- ........._...A._. w.-. .... .,,.....-...-...
8:18,. Blaine said in his Paris letter, May,
1 1
“Were it possible for every voter of
the Republic to see for himself the con-
dition and recompense of labor in Eur-
ope, the party of free trade in the United
States would not receive the support of
one wsgcvworker between the two
oceans.”
The plain inference from the above is
that the lurid makes the didcrcnce in
the “condition and recompense of labor”
in this country and in Europe, and that
were it not for the tariff the “condition
and recompense of labor” would be the
same here and abroad. That such is the
impression Mr. Blaine seeks to convey is
evident from what he has said at other
times. For Instance, the first speech he
made upon his return to this country in
the present year, he said:
“It is the opportunity of England. It
is the lonngished-for, the lougvlooked-
for occasion, upon which the cheaper
labor and the cheaper fabrics of the old
world expect to invade the new and
lower the wsges of American working-
msn to the European standard."
”To the European standard!" Does
that mean anything “else than that were
it not for the tariff the "condition and
recompense of labor” here and in Eur.
ope would be the some? Yet, the flour
in its last issue flounders through nearly
a column, accusing Mr. David A. Wells
of misrepresentation because he gives
the extract from Mr. Elaine's letter its
evident meaning. If Mr. Blaine does
not imply that the lurid is the only
thing that makes the difference in the
“condition and recompense of labor”
what is there in the words quoted above,
or in his other utterances in the present
campaign to show it? If he does not
imply that what becomes of his argu—
ment ?
It is a little curious that the Hour
should object to an interpretation of Mr.
Blaine that is in exact accordance With
what Republican writers and orators are
advancing in the present campaign. It
is the tarifl that makes wages they say,
an assumption discredited by the facts,
but still used to influence votes. That
the Hour should iinpliedly recognize
that other factors are potent in raising
wages we hail as an encouraging sign,
but how an admission of that fact would
damage the general run of Republican
arguments? It would take all the "scare”
out of them.
If Mr. Blaine gives a mistaken impres-
sion of facts in the quotation that Mr.
Wells criticises, it is not a solitary in—
stance by any means. On August 10 of
the present year, be said:
"The year 1887 was prtkperous, and
the President at its close, proposed a rad-
ical change in the industrial system
which had produced that prosperity,
and since that day there has been revero
cal and confusion in the commerce and
manufactures of the United States."
Ask any purines man of Norwalk if
he knows anything about the "reversal
and confusion in the commerce sud
manufactures of the Unitrd States” that
bu come about since the President’s an.
nusl message. The trade journals have
not found it out. If they tell anything
it is of continued and increasing pros.
perity. The Philadelphia Ledger, a Re—
publican journal, says that the most not-
able characteristic of the present can
paign is ”its absolute uorrinterfcreucs
with or non-interruption of business.”
While a national political campaign has
hitherto been regarded by business men
with disfavor as the disturber of normal
trade conditions the ledger points out
that "trade is not now disturbed in any
way by political movements." The truth
lsbustnosamcn taksnostock in the
”scares" so industrioualy worked by
scheming politicians, and by some other
men who ought to be above such things,
in order to influence votes. They know
that they hsva nothing to apprehend
from a continuation of the wiaa comer-
vate business-like administration of Prev
ident Cleveland. The Ledger thus sum-
marises the prusut business situation:
~ "The fir-is an all burning; the wheels
are moving; the bunks show by their luv
creased losrb the ever increasing activ—
ity of business: the railroads are over-
burdened with freight, and, dcspltn their
mint liberal arrangements to meet the
anticipated growth of traffic. they have
not sufficient facilities to conduct it.
The cotton, woolen, and iron mills are
"miter! to he in receipt of plenty of
orders. The rule of wool from January
to the close of last weekexccedcd by
23,000,000 pounds that of thecorrsspoud-
lug period cflast year. The boot and
shoe trade tsactivs, coal and lumber arc
in dsnracd, and prices continue firm. in
fact, the trade of the country is not only
in admirable preset» ccmdltiou, but is
improving.
i
D
An antral. oust-rio- warm- is not
story-s.
Judging from President Cleveland’s
own words, wcgatherthashsisrcrtsk-
D
Ivy-our
W-
[I
l
”smokhtg.
m h
Wiggi-
HAWKS AND THE TARIFF.
The Democratic party is committed to
thcprusnttariflof ”permhonhatl.
The Republican party advocates an in-
crease of the tariff to 50 per cent. The
question for batters to decide iswhicb
party best represents their interests, and
to vote swmlingly the sixth "of next
month. ,
If the Democratic party succeeds there
will be no furthcrcmbargo placed on the
importation of huts than exists at pre—
heat. It the Republican party succeeds
batters will have an additional protection
of 20 per cent., and foreign hats will be
shut out from competition to the extent
of the additional tariff.
Up to the present the existing tariff of
30 per cent. has operated to quite ef-
fecttvely preserve the home market for
hours manufacturers. but this season, by
tag the production of hats, dealers are
offered hats of foreign manufacture at a
price at which bats of equal grads can-
not bc produced here. and home batters
are brought face to face with the prob-
lem of how to meet this competition. ‘
There are but two ways of solving the
problem. One is to reduce the cost of
production here, to do which will require
a reduction of wages; the other is to in-
crease the tariff so as to make thecost of
hats landed here at least equal to the
expense of their production here.
No argument is needed to show where
the interest of batten lies in this matter.
If they want to retain the home market
they must protect it. If 30 per cent.
tariff is sufficient protection they can
endorse the Mills hill and the Democratic
party and that will be all they will get.
But if they want the advantage of fur-
ther protection they can get it only by
casting their votes for the Republican
party.
The Democratic party sayslltl per cent.
protection is enough. The Republican
party says 20 per cent. additional is need-
ed.
If under the present tariff English
made hats can he sold cheaper in Amerio
ca than American made hats, English
made hats will control the market, and
home-made hats must be made cheaper
than at present if they are made at all.
The batters of (bnnecticut can give
the electoral vote of the state for Cleve
land, the Mills bill and a 30 per cent.
tariff, orfor Harrisonandawpcr cent.
tariff.
The batters have petitioned for the
additional tsriff. Their petition has been
granted by the Republican party and
refused by the Democratic party.
If the batters want what they have
asked Congress for their duty is clear,
and the present indications are that they
will follow up their petition with their
ballots.
llswrtlund Inc.
Day, evening, or by mail at the Merrill
Phonographic Academy, 51 Atlantic 8h.
Stamford, for one week only, commenc-
ing Oct. 22, to all purchasing text book.
A rare chance; apply by letter or call at
once.
stun wrii'm
We desire to say to our citizens. that
for years we havobccn selling Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King's New Life Pills, Buckleu's Antics
Salvo and Electric Bitters, and have nev-
er handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfae
than every time. and we stand ready to
results do not follow their use. Thus
remedies have won their great popular.
ity purely on their merits. Chas. Lap-
~Boyu wanted to call the Evening
Sentinel.
mom-rm
hasheccmstchsquitassgraat
nails-es than cigsrstts
Mluctiesthapamhwcf
Wchmwwmhsvodnscsw
Mdlsphywlshovsthsmhisr’uwfnr
oungmrnwho
ffnota
sthtlantgffthusbssu endowed Inthshumsn
racsbuotsltogsthsr apparent. If it wars
[or late.
1 wayward... “
w‘ u m
Michel I!” Will...
we
scour its.
‘I'Olill-
WO'MEMM
.1...
..
means of increased facilities for cheapen- uim
tion. cho nothesitstc to guarauwc W
refund “repurchase price, if satisfactory S
museum-tour.
. It
Augmrumhhsdm Applyst cc 19.2!
“cutout
rm. .6 a men .
Raymond. live Mile River Ct.
Ion-tonal Convention.
bllcsn Senatorial Convention for the
lath ' District' will meet or the Re-
pubhcsudsbroomtcftorwatkoul .Oclobfl
admit, ills, at to o'cloeka nu. for purpose
of winning a candidate for senator.
M ignite n the “stints entitled '3; four dolo-
‘ m at ' 'cti'rnm “Committee.
Dressmakllg.
1“!“ K. R. DRAW wishes gnneugiby the
A
dsyor week at mm Cu and
flit by the It. 1'. lor System. Call or Ia’ddrcsv
acid w ”Bomb sin him,bouth lorwslk.
Furnished Rooms To Let.
N! or two W! furnished rooms in “target:
famil . 1.50 week. For
informattorisddrcas ROI g: ll'orwalk. acid 1w
Board Walled.
OAR!) WANTKD for winter in South Korwslk
fwzaduits and 2 children. Would requlrc
twins. and full tars.
or ID Iw ”ileum. 3mg,“ Kuwait.
Fruits and (inflationary.
A. IIAVILAND. No. at Main Strut,
o keeps a choice stock of fruit and common
cry and invites a share of your patronage. octl 1m
Now is the Time.
LEAVE yourordm for the Holidays. Portraits
in Oil, Pastel and Crayon. Pastels s ialty.
A fine Crayon for no. D. 6. COOKS, Stamford.
Tllolefli HALLORAN, P. 0. Box 524, Norwalk.
or: w
Factory To Let. .
HEMP-clownsedforthclsst three
by the South Norwalk flat lsnufacturi
Compsn . Supplied with an Krpcwer boiler; sci
er
able for manufacturing“ ct manufacturing
business. Apply to JOHN ll. KNAI’P,
as": If South Norwalk. Conn.
Rooms To Let.
. SHED ROOMS to let with or without
board. Addrcrs P. 0. not: 141.
cc o rt South Norwslk.
To Let.
7 I‘ll! Store and Basement in the Library Building.
To a utlsfsctory tenant that will take charge
of thethrsrythestorcwitl hereutedon reams.
lanai-laterals. I '
ire of
004 if “YUM! t. GOLDEN, Agenil.
Engine for Sale.
Agocdsccond-hand t2xiz Karine
saciiechesp. ApplytoW. If. 30
sort
Osborn Avon, Bust Norwallt.
TERI! desirable and pleasant residences for
sale. Prices reasonable and terms easy.
Enquire of TAYIDR & GOLDEN,
Real lstata and Insurance
Wsshinzton 81., do. Norrr
George I. llrrdcrhlll
I now lntcwn selling Houshoid ties for
eashorbyimtsimentsatpriccs ondeom-
deslriu,bsrguins and???
me. For
& SON.
itian. Parties 0 can
Bar-loud tit. ctty.
Carnage For Sale.
Arm-cuss Twoficat c A y at
m a
mu rim ma. south Norwalk.
oysters.
«paid Mb daily
as. comm. am
Post of Raymond Sr.
Building Lot For Sale.
01! the west side of Iain street, in the neighbor-
hood of the Methodist Church. sire of
warms c than,
Rullnatcsnd lnsursnee Ageney,Wuhtngtcnst
Building Stone for Sale.
GOOD Building Stone for mic by the
loud, yard or f
deliveredThrss
out, mdsrethv
T506! desiring
hem
W“
sic-care
bcstthtcanbe
A to
. R. aurfi or
U H. W. BA 08]).
J I. ”YIOND,
a
Builder and Contractor.
Work fine by the day or contract.
Ole foot of Havlland St. on Water. £0. Box to.
J I” Jm‘os,
' smut. comma.
Undertaker & Emb‘almer.
nscrmc incur am m m omen.
summer. ”mamas.
mos-n Hons-ll, Conn.
C I. D'AB‘I’OIS,
s
Boa Beer and In on.
to stars or. .ttoltWaLl. or.
om [DIWALI “ma! BAMI
5) Washington Strut.
a?" Datiyfru-ltofla...,sadfrul I to!”
ouflaturdaysvsutagsfmmdtcd.
s
Prss.
OBI 1!. bands Vlad-m;
.10an u. slums» sud‘hms
George II. lay-cud,
FURNITURE DEALER !
And Fumirbfli‘r'tg Undertaker.
klnlhtrf
ofsil m.
ADMISSION 0F ELECTOIIS.
NOTICE!
M0! and
t
i
i
I
3
s
gr
3!
g.
l
gilt
il
l
£0.
ii
5:
ii
s
i
p
l
i
n
ml
Hutu iii In
Dumxnmrmdwe faarfltmtolslvr
mule, Mflmhgdtcsfor-Isr any
E. A. Woodward. ' .
0ch autos.
cam Rllmllsmblnsdll '
Edmumhflgfi
bout I ht '
a... no: mm m. n r...“
n
l0 _
simllcof thssguatursof Jss. lelrlI
Ruff
Daria? a Pharmacy, out
nos. 1:. w. ssvuooin
Onlllvllltioftdlllc ' '
QLEVELAND & THUIIMAII CLUB'
Wilidcllvwapollticsl sddvcasat "
nnssc name.
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 22.
Till-1 PUBLIC I! mum.
Gal will 1
n, lvrlra bemasrvsdforthshdfssuutfldght
Ushwswillbcinsttcndsnectoattmdtotba
ingot tbcaevrhoma rsrortgcAm-aetfngwiththficlr
Ican PresidentofClcvslsndLTlmmflk
comeinsndsceourncwstylssof
,. Wall Papers.
No trouble to show goods.
-———-—o..———.—
Fins Gills 25 and 30 cents
double roll.
A .____
Becker’s
Paint and Wall Paper Stilt.
18 North Main Street,
SOUTH nonwm.
LOOK! Loom
inflation!
Greet llri'véiii EL”?
TIN wen:
WAT...—
W. Howard same.
92 Washington Street:
m MBS.W. H. JARVIS
lsnuwrvsdywlth
Fa" 2.9m“?
Henrietta, Catheter. Sill: all
Riel lites hilt
ntrosrxnsr 1
W. BJIAIJLW o
W
.uwemwm “:5
MRS. w. H. JARVIS. .
mmmmm
r'l
'03.qu ovum
Lumen. can,
Fresh and Salt dish;t
SCALE-Orgy
NEW sum” “0.?”
linemen estrus] ”'
FLORIDA ”MW
WM and “it“ 43.0
mm “ m.
..,..Irtk
Norwalk Chronicler