NUMBER 270.
Intsredsttbsroggflesatsouthxurwalkas use
SOUTH NORW
ALK. CONN, TH} SDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1888. ‘ ' .
.54
PRICE TWOGNTB I
Class latter. I}
l 9 a» ~21:— ._.s~ , i
_ _ . t. , mv Arnie-lain. ,
Silas P. Tattle is condor-d to his home nion mousse arr tantrum: ‘coun- my other than the general one Of WW ' ' We . i ,
. THE EVENING SENTIN EL. in Gumbo", pm... by mum, arr. , LAYING THERE“ ST0NE m ’ a ”W: to anything and everything Democratic. 8mm “I" %m'% (m m , f
-. . ‘ —-~———~ W" . rt w mum anoint. . Cm. r Sores, ' ' any" m ~
1" n;&%;(:&u:‘£LACE Miss Clara Maples purchased a hand- One Hundred and Twontyoelght, Less 1.!- or flu lamun‘irm, m &%ng&nfim’nfium&fl —--—w---—- Fever Bares, TM. W Hands. IUD“: ' ”WI 10" p » .
, STREET some Steinway upright piano yesterday. “Hm Ill-”d “i“ “'4"! ‘b' ~—-—- , "’9 hm"! WWW] Tommy Dowtl Did not Take Water. Chilblslns. Corns, andall Skin Eruptions on man our, _ " ‘
15 MAIN ' W Purim Yw— a Large Attendance and Interesting nr- On “,9 a. Godfrey took water Tom- and positively cures Files, or no pay re-
A... :fgfigtrjtxm;: —-Goods called for and delivered by The report relating to licenses of the cruises. Asignlficant fact in the present cam. in Do w d an” quits astring ofllsli quired. It is mm to give ll" m, mm ”m.
" “no: “A”, noxxs. the South Norwalk Steam Laundry. county cominissionergof Ffmelacoiligg There wasalargeattendanttielyeisterdal if” is immen alwayalfiglim with nail took them to Mosber’s store to foot satisfaction. or money refunded. ’ ’ , .
. n t' he at Ad . M" fat the W ’08? 8|! ins une . . afternoon at the ceremony o y ng t e “tape a party an wu as pro- ' x Price . Olin ' ‘ _ , ‘
No. tagging-“J“ ‘1: whé" D‘mm Caberty had a "hum" hull is in the hands of the secretary of state. cornerstone of the new Congregational tectionists, will at the coming election :3," ll: 1;? dndbrilirhi‘d ‘33:}. a: upmfifmu.m PM”. by Lamb-haw” . , t
1‘“ tggmmaiflt' m’ kcyath d9“ run 0‘" “d ”I“ h! "’9 “'5 1““ The comparison of this report with that Church. A platform erected near the cast their votes forGrovsr Cleveland and safegkss in Apmzi Waters who was “ . . , .:
an e, Cornwall‘ai'i‘iosud Cianc'olgflm" :1 “IBM w , of the year previous is interesting inas- spot where the stone was to be placed reduced taxation. It signifies/first, that in the starez'alyly "at“ up'and took I’Ol' “Go JAMES H 9 a ' “
3am. ans usenu . . , Next pm” evening the Democrats of much as it illustrate the practical effect accommodated the choir and those who the Republican party has changed and the fish Ind’wnlked out and started on a I! mm W a”, with We and A. ERREfi ,
No.12. kallml *Wurmkg gmfih’f’“ 1‘0“” this city will hold their big demonstra- of a step towards high license. were to, take part in the exercises. The has drifted toward an. ultra and unreas- bee line for home When Dow d was “mmgm‘g‘wmm ‘ _. . . *_ f» » "it” .
naia‘dr‘incntir'd stroet,o itescliooi; aeyatiin. lion in tttis city. From November 1, 1837, the commis- day was most auspicious, and everything unable protection. It signifies again, re ad to ‘0‘,” l obk ed for his fish and » mm“, H1
PIN" MW WW COMM“ "Mb “d A foot ball “Even is being organized aioners, under the option which the gen- connected with the exercises was of a that the Democratic policy as embodied y VII-II” I...” Will“. ' v ‘
all factories.
No.14, Main street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf's saloon and all factories
No. 15, High street corner of Bayview avenue; key
at A. Di
ekermati's residence.
mar. was.
One stroke at 12 o’clock noon for Standard Time.
Two strokes of the hell (thus Ll) signifies fire is
ghus 14—1) signifies the
out.
Three strokes of the hell
citywaterismheturnedo
rams-riots ro xxr nouns.
Do .
monies
macrom-
w» vs nrmstiunofaureinyourlmme-
.. wwunlmk theboxdoor: pull the
< i ‘n - way down once only, and let the hook
. ' ‘theboxandtlonot oprm or touch the
' " ‘ .. like next fire in your neighborhood.
‘ t. tomaovethe key from the door.
lngineer willsee that is returned to its
HANDED MCGOWAN,
Chief Engineer.
Bend Them Over, Answer them 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, a 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 dens not endorse the Mills
bill?
Do you know. or know of, a free
trader \a ho endorses the Senate bill?
If Democrats believe in protection why
do they claim that protection has noth-
ing to do with wages ?
If the Democratic platform, the Mills
bill and the President’s message do not
mean free trade, why do they receive the
endorsement of the English press?
Why does England want the Demo-
cratic party to succeed in this election?
If England believed the Democratic
policy would bathe means Of enabling
American goods to successfully compete
with her goods in the markets of the
world, would she favor the Democratic
policy ?
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-
tiou's sake ?
Don’t you think you had better vote
for the candidates and party that stands
for protection of American labor against
foreign competition?
lint-sure Almanac for Tee-Morrow.
it rises Sun sets
4.56
High tide Low tide
3 22 10.39
‘Su
6.18
Weather Bulletin.
Local rains Friday; warmer, south-
westerly winds.
THE LOCAL tints.
About 250 new voters were made
yesterday.
William D. Peck is recovering from a
severe attack of asthma.
—Plaisted's Little ago... Pill only
15 etc.
The Miles Lighifiddrd ma leave for
Rowayton this evening on the 8.11 train.
Corporal John Ryan of Company D
still lingers in a very critical condition.
Miss Mamie Haviland, who is ill with
intermittent fever. does not improve any
yet.
W.
The Police Room h: been crowdw’
most of the day with applicants to be
made new voters.
Thomas Hoyt has purchased
“Polly” of Stamford, for his oyster busi-
Bradley Kemp of Springwood, ‘ 4! had
his house painted and ooncr
laid around the premises.
J. Arthur Pasfiéfitfi”. collection of
silk Tippecanoe badges which were used
in the campaign forty years ago.
Thareprosilsesto be a large attend-
auosatthssoalsblsto be given in the
Atheuenm by Salon’s 1'. A. B. Society
tomorrow "suing.
Drugglst Planted is having a patent
gss burnerput in his store window in
the borough. The burner is to make the
gas look like an electric light.
Alargs delegation of prohibitionists
fromihis city went to Bowayton last
evening to attend the meeting and
Considerable interest
wastaksn in the proceedings and the
banner raisins.
speeches were much enjoyed.
Last night a basin caught fire in
Austin’s foundry on Knight wast. Boa
‘ ‘lhwsspnllsdandtheflrsoompanlssnn
the
-, l walks
a game on Thanksgiving day.
-It will be a Eat—“t: hear Rev. Geo.
can Homes.
ford on the 29th.
See that you are made a voter to day
if possible. To-niorrow something may
happen that will prevent you from going
before the Board.
The train which passes through Row-
ayton at 11 O’clock will stop this evening
to accomodate those desiring to attend
the Republican rally.
—Having bought out the store form-
erly conducted by C. F. Mead, I respect-
fully solicit a share of the public patron-
age. Respectfully, WM. 8. FINCH.
It would beadvisable for those who
intend joining the cavalry cognpany for
next Wednesday’s parade to hire their
horses as soon as possible.
The democratic marching club of this
city will go to Stamford next Wednes-
day, to join in the large parade in that
place.
‘l’he annual meeting of the board of
directors of the Danbury or Norwalk R.
R. is being held this afternoon in the
borough depot to elect a board of direct-
era.
The Board of Directors ,of the Horse
Railroad Company will meet to-murrow
afternoon to take action on the proposed
extension of railroad to Winnipauk and
East Norwalk.
Smith Brothers of the lorough, have a
mechanical arrangment in their window
showing Harrison and Cleveland dancing
a war dance, with the White House in
sight with the sign up, “Who takes the
cake?”
Mr. C. Schenck, from whom the hay
was stolen Tuesday night, says he is
waiting for other intruders. The offend-
ers will probably have a warm reception
the next time they go to Keyser’s
Island.
——-All are inviieH'EFe—ar Rev. Gee. I].
McGrew, at the Opera House, Friday
evening.
A handsome horse-shoe of wax flow-
ers will be disposed of by chance next
Monday evening at Wm. Mesebcrg’s.
The flowers were made by Miss Maggie
Euler, and are of the most perfect char-
acter.
FredH. Stnitli entertained a number
of his fnritds at his home on High street
last evening in celebration of his ine-
teenth birthday. He receivml many
gifts from his friends, who were pr. eat
to the number of twenty fire.
Colonel Stevenson, vice president and
general manager of the Housatouic road
is in the borough to—day as a member Of
and to attend the meeting of the board
Of directors of the Danbury dt Norwalk
R. R.
McNamara. W. T.; Joseph Tammany, A.
Thomas Wood, chaplain.
on the new pastor.
he had been a member. called to settle
Crab Ill and.
horse and received a had cut on thefsce
at the time.
Romulus! Isl-ll.
notsoaeriousaswas at first so
ever be good for trotting purposes.
wauueouldbesxpeeted.
ammunition-summons. W
edwltlttwoertbrsspslls‘ofwatsrhs- ~Boyswantsdtossllthslvsalu,
“WW“ ' 3, Isnlasl. _
5.
in this city to play any challenging club
H. McGrew,Friday evening, at the Opera
House, on the Protection of the Ameri-
The colored Republican Club of the
borough have been invited to attend the
grand, rally uf republican clubs at Hartf
the State Central Democratic Committee
Water Lodge, Temple of Honor, occur-
red last evening and resulted as follows:
Samuel Smith, W. C. T.; Robert Wood,
W. V. T.; Peter Miller, W. R; Patrick
E; William Holmes. F. 11.; Isaac Kirk»
am, W. 1).; Fred Bette, D. U.; Arthur
Lincoln, W. 6.; Joseph Miller, W. 3.;
It is pleasant to note that at the instal.
latznn of Rev. J. H. Ross over the Ea~t
himerville church last week. his theo-
logical statement was accepted without
question, and that the people seem to be
thoroughly and enthusiastically um:ed
Dr. McKenzie as
usual made it very interesting and brill-
iant address in giving his charge to the
pastor. telling him among other things
tobesure and “stay,” as this was the
sixth council in that church, of which
or to dismiss. a pastor.—-Congrsgational-
lst.
Yesterday afternoon Charles Graves,
while playing near the new Congrega-
tional Church floor fell from a wooden
The injury is not serious although it
caused the little fellow considerable pllu
The Waterbury American says: "The
injury to Wesehester Girl. the trotter
owned by Frank Taylor of Bridgeport, is
although it is doubtful if the mere will
Dr.
Bland says the bone ls knitting finely
aodthsttbs horse is Kelli"! along ll
eral statutes gives them in towns of over
3,000 population, increased the price at
which the license privilege should be is-
sued 50 per cent., from the $200 to $800
per year. The advance was in effect but
eight months of the fiscal year in towns
voting in October and but two months
in Bridgeport, voting in April, although
94 per cent. of all license issued was un-
der the advanced sum.
Aside from 810, $12, aul $50druggists'
licenses, of which there are fifty-seven
in the twenty-three towns of the county,
the number of liquor licenses issued dur-
ing the year just ended is 128 less than
the number issued in the previous year—-
a reduction of about 20 per ce‘ntum. with
a total increase in the receipts of $28,513,
or about 25 per cent. 4
The towns showmg the principal re-
ductions are: Bridgeport, 80 in number,
or 23 per cent., with increased receipts,
$13,409; Danbury, 25 per cent.; Fairfield,
22 per cent.; Greenwich, 6 per cent.;
Huntington, 10 per cent; Newtown, 36
per cent.; Stamford, 17 per cent.; while
Norwnlk gains 6 per cent., and Westport
10 per cent.
While the amounts received and paid
to the towns of the county (in which the
law does not. limit the price) have in-
creased as stated about 25 per cent., the.
number of saloons is reduced twenty in
each hundred, or, in other words, every
fifth saloon has dropped out.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hearts of Oak.
. Next Monday' evening James A.
llerne’s great American play “Hearts of
Oak" mil be produced at Music Hall.
Thr' (liiiiiptli'ly brings with them beauti-
ful scenery and also the wonderful baby.
Secure your mats early at I. M. Hoyt’s
drug store. :
Labor Meeting Tet-night.
ilwtry C. Baldwin of Naugatuck, will
deliver an address this evening at Salva-
tion Army hall on the vital issue of this
campaign front the standpoint of the
Connecticut Labor party. Mr. Baldwin
is well known as a man of ability and he
will no doubt advance strong arguments
in support of the cause he represents.
Borough Post Office Quick Delivery.
A lady living in the borough received
a letter last night which was written in
New York on the 22nd of August and re.
ceivcd in the borough post office on the
23rd of August. Just two months after
it was received in the office it was deliv-
ered to the address. The letter had been
there that length of time and had not
been advertised.
Mayor nutshell for Senator.
At the Democratic Senatorial Con-
vention held of Norwalk today to nomi-
nate a candidate for Senator for the 13th
district in place of Nelson Taylor, Jr.,
who declined, William B. Hubbell,
mayor of this city,wns nominated by ac—
claniatioit.
Republican Meeting in East Norwialk.
Tomorrow evening the East Norwalk
republicans will have another rally. The
Miles Light Guards will leave the east
end of the drawbi‘idce at 7.30 o'clock
and will go from the Fort Point road to
Osborn oven, to East ave. where they
will meet the Bulkely Battalion. They
will then go to Cottage ave. tq lloyt at.
to Henry st. to the Wigwam where Dr.
Howell and Michael Keneall will deliver
address-ts. Both were formerly support-
ers of Cleveland but they now have good
reasons for supporting Harrison which
they undoubtedly will give.
Personal Ilenslon.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoyt are amending
a week in Boston.
Peter Dennis has returned from a visit
with friends in Fairflold.
Edward Carey of Westpoint, is visiting
with Harry Parker in this city.
Miss Minnie Gerry of this city has
gone to Hartford to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Norton are via-
iting with James B. Norton rind family
in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Quintard started
for Golden's Bridge, N. Y., today, where
they will remain several days.
Mrs. J. C. Alden left this city on Mon-
day to visit her sister, after which she
returns next week to New York for the
Wink?“
A Woman's Discovery.
, "Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with-
stood lls severest tents, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed Incesaantly and could not
sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Countmptlon
and was so much relieved on taking first
dosethat she slept all night and with
one bottle has been in cured.
liar amateurs. lather huts.” 'I’nns
writes W. 0. fiamriok £00., of Shelby,
mot—Gets free Ital but“ at Ones.
ballads Drag lots.
at
most impressive character.
Hon. John H. Ferris was master of
ceremonies and announced each exercise.
When the appointed hour arrived ‘-
choir, led by the organist of the church,
David E. Disbrow, sang, “Zion Stands
with Hills Surrounded.” Rev. W. H.
Gilbert then read from the scriptures and‘
offered prover. He was followed by an
address by Rev. Edward Anderson of
the First Congregational Church, who
spoke warmly of the love existing be}
tween the two societies, and extended
the congratulations of the parent societv;
Rev. Jacob A. Biddle, who has been call.
ed to the pastorate of the church, was
the next speaker and dwelt upon the ad-
visibility of a church doing whatever
was done in the best manner, and of the
reserve strength possessed by the church
of God. Rev. H. A. Delano of the Bap-
tist Church could not be present and a
letter from him was read by Deacon Ed—
ward Beard. Rev. Charles E. Harris of
the Methodist Church, followed in a few
well chosen remarks, closing with ex-
tending the best wishes of himself and
the church which he represented. Frank
A. Ferris closed the speaking part of the
exercises with some very interesting per-
sonal reminiscences and practical sug-
gcations.
The choir sang "Christ is Made the
Sure Foundation," during which Frank-
lin Mapes, the builder of the stone work,
had the stone prepared to be put in posi-
tion and spread the mortar for its cementv
mg. The venerable Deacon Stephen C.
Ferris, one of the very few remaining
original members ‘of the church, per-
formed the ceremony of laying the stone
after the form prescribed by the church
which is that. the stone be adjusted by
the builder, and the one who lays the
stone using the trowel and motor, and
striking the stone three times and say-
ing, "In the itame of the Father, and the
Son and the Holy Ghost, we lay this
corner stone for the foundation of a
house to be builded and consecrated to
the service of Almighty God, according
to the order and usage of the Congrega-
tional Church."
Previous to laying the stone Deacon
Ferris read a list of the articles which
was to be deposited in the stone, which
were as follows: Manual and catalogue
of the Congregational Church; list of
members of the Sabbath school; The In-
dependent, New York Observer, Evange-
list, The Advance, Advocate and Guard.
inn, Life and Light, Sunday School
Times, Home Missionary. Missionary
Herald, American Missionary, Sailors’
Magazine, The Tribune, latest issues of
the Norwalk Hour and Gazette, SOUTH
Nonwaur Evasrso Summer. and Con-
uecticut Republican, SEXTISEL and Re-
publican containing reports of the fiftieth
anniversary Of the church and Sunday
school, coins I, 5, 10, 25, 50 cents and
$1.000f the latest issue, annual reports
of the Connecticut Bible Society from
1877 to 1983.
Deacon Ferris soul that the first meet-
ing to consider the organimtion of alien-
grrgational Church was held in the con-
ference room of the Norwalk Church
August 11th, 1831. A petition was pre-
named to the Norwaik Church Sept. 2,
1834, signed by sixty-three members,
asking for advice in regard to separation
from that church. At the Norwalk
Church, after the communion service on
Sunday, Jan. 3, 1836, it was resolved
that that the request of sixlyrfour mem-
bers to be dismissed in form a church at
the village of Old Well ho granted. This
new society began their first church
building in the spring of 1835. While
the building was being erected public
worship was begun Feb. 14, 1830, in the
school house which stood on the square
in front of the church now heingerectedt
The present house of worship wasopened
the last Sabbath in March,1836. TM
Sunday school was organised Feb. 2|.
1836, with 50 members. Excavating for
the church now being erected was com-
menced May.3l, 1888, and the first stone
for the foundation was laid Sept. 24th.
At the conclusion of Deacon Ferris’
duties the choir sang “Onward Christian
Soldiers,” and the exercises were closed
with the benediction by Rev. J. A. Bid-
dle.
0f the original members of the church
six remain. Stephen G. Ferris, Ira Sey-
mour, Thomas Guyer, Magsret Quintard,
Mrs. Burr Buyer and Mrs. W. H. Bene-
dict, of which Messrs. Ferris, Seymour
and (layer were present yesterday at the
laying of the corner stone.
At the conclusion of the exercises Ir.
Franklin lapse was presented with a
pin in the shapsofasilver trowel and
also with the trowel with which the
mortar was spread, for the corner stone.
The church is already sufficiently ad.
vanced in its construction to indicate its
architectural beauty and well adapted
construction for the uses of the moiety,
and its completion will give this city the
finest Protestant church edifice in the
town.
0'.
party so.
I
I
. from Puck.
The wages question is another matter
which has been a constant subject of
Republican misrepresentation during the
campaign. English laborers earn less
money than American laborers, it is con-
stantly asserted, because England is a
free trade country, while American in'
dustries are protected. N) matter that
competition is greater in England than
in America—no matter that more wages
per square yard, or for any amount of
work done, is paid in England than in
America—no matter that the purchasing
quality of money is greater there than it
tshen? Englandis free trade. Amer-
ica is protected.
enough. Why go further into more
in ths President’s message and the Mills
«» , , itself to their judgment
. > > ‘ :ths interests of the mom
, Mid it not when life ex-
- . with what Republican states-
men have been talking ever since the
war! tariff was enacted. Hugh McCul-
lochis one of the latest of the old guard
of the Republican party to announce his
intent“: to vote forClevsland.
secretary of the treasury under Lincoln
and again under Arthur. No sounder
and stronger financier has served the
nation, no firmer Republican from the
birth of the party.
He says that the campaign turns on
tariff reform and the Democratic poni-
tion is the same that he has always held.
The Mills bill be prououncesa good meas-
ure, and the cry that it will injure our
manufactures and reduce wages all non-
sense. A Henry Clay, protectionist, his
opinion will carry great weight with
thinking men.
Hon. Seth Low, whom the N. Y. Tri-
bune tried to cry down asa ”Sunday
school politician," is another example. In
his recent address before the Reform
Club in New York he said, referring to
speeches funds in behalf of the Republi.
cons inst m: "I declared myself to be
a believer in protection, but equally a be-
liever in tariff reform. At the same time
I stated upon several platforms that the
greatest danger before the Republican
party, as I saw it, was that out of sheer
antagonism to the Democracy it would
suffer itself to be forced into an extreme
position upon this question. 1 appear
before you tonight as a man unattached
to either party, because precisely that
has blppglred to the Republicans which
I feared. but which I hoped until the last
moment might be averted.”
In short the assumed necessity of op—
posing indiscriminately every thing pro-
posed by President Cleveland or his party
has driven the Republicans into opposi-
tion to what used to be acceptableRe-
publican doctrine.
Hon. R. M. M. Morse of Bostou,a lead-
ing lawyer and one of the strongest Rec
pnblican leaders, has cut loose from the
party and declared himself a Cleveland
This announcement has made
quite a stir in the Republican camp. Mr.
Morse says of his action:
ways acted with the Republican party,
and it is hard to break up old associa-
tions, but the party has proved false to
its record on the tariff question, and I
cannot conscientiously act with it long-
When I see men like Mr. Long and
Mr. Lodge eating their own words in
order to keep in line with the party I
feel that the time has come to let the
Mr. Long bids good-bye to
his former opinions on the tariff, and he
forgets his strong temperance principles’
to aces-pt the free whiskey plank in the ;
party's platform, and Mr. Lodge is in
about the same situation.
Cleveland issued his manly, outspoken
message in favor of a reform in the tar-t
ill, Mr. Blaine seized upon the Opportun—l mm 13 dogs" mg m of 1.,"
ity immediately to pubiishamanifcsto
embodying extreme protection views.
lie evidently expected to bring the Re-
publican party to an endorsement of
those views and he succeeded, as witness
the Chicago platform. I am more than
ever convinced of the necessity of tariff
reform, and I believe that such is the
opinion of most thinking men."
I
complicated details?
used as an argument for opposing the
Mills bill, which is not and has never
been claimed to be a free trade measure. W
Free trade has never once been an issue,
exceptasit has beeuset upby thefts»
public-u party for the sole purpose of
knocking it down again, in the hope of
convincing lockers-on that they were so»
oomplishing a great and vigorous cm-
.s
‘I'ariu reduction does not mean tariff
destruction. and the Republican party
have already nosdsdfrom tklspnsitlon
practically-though they will probably
I
oondnustodsnylh-by
oftbsflenststarlflblll. Tobeureths
billwasnotmadetn ordsrtnbspamsd.
andpwhnastas'fhbnssssysthsssls
no occasion to dus- its expediency. '
Datatlsastltuiaylistaksnasonsotlisr
to svldsaa of tbs'rseklsra it
tbs Ilium,
r s; I
they were gone. They had taken water
or Waters had taken them andcooked
them, and based Godfrdy bad a good
Finance-WW. comm
"a“.eimwi‘amm‘i“...
mains 0F 0
“WW. ~—-—~-—-—~—-——~————-—~—-— I". m . ‘ .
3““, i" "var: flouslonWoodwsrd s‘vsaas.” , Q. i
The republicans o ayton have I all i .7
made preparations for a big time this “"8" .LWOODWARD. With ummflwm and m
evening. A parade will be made 0“” "MC! Walsh. I.
through the principal streets and nearly “I” "will“? 3 Milk
He was one thousand men are expected to be in ‘Wu "a 2‘ sktidrsn. "a” m ”0mm B ABY .
line. A fine collation will also he serv- “’1' '9 » ’ ‘ s
“5' _._.. ................ _ Fruits and Confectionery. P ‘ t , . ,1
....................... armament-mecca WW-
The New Haven Palladium publishes
a table in detail, showing one important
feature-of protection benefits. Briefly
stated the facts are as follos:
litmus mommies.
A man has a house and lot.
eryandlavitesashssecfyonrpstrmge. cell 1-
Factory To Let.
Tux
used for the lat three
”has“? mam: flat lanafaetnyrim'
(I bet bowled with an Ii- Wt
35:51.3; aw to 0loan {flier ' i"
110 bl- mu ' South mace-is.
35, 50 ”D 75 mus, s
renumuaovnnaoo arena
I
paid $1,000 of the cost from his earnings II . To I '
and has mortgaged the p ' y for 31,- .
0...... ........ .. alibi"... a. mum mecca: m l
some 815 per week, spends ‘10 pet v.3; 0“ u in rims, »
for living expenses and applies ‘5 per
week to paying interest and reducing
the mortgage.
In four years and 134 days he will own
free of debt, a home worth 32,000.
men name sort nxvmx our.
[Value of property, income, expenses
To Let.
Henry c. Baldwin
of Nougat-ck
cram Am, Bass lorwnlk.
willsddrs-tbccitluascfloatklorwalkwen
TInIderlralits admissions-lee
mum-Masada-
and interest reduced ouevtbird, but debts W at carton ‘ 35b”.
remammgasbsfore.) lie-i let-ta and laser-es loo-s, m Vta] me
A man has a house and lot. He has Wm 5" u I
paid $1,000 of the cost from his earnings George I. ”Mill
and has mortgaged the property for .1; “mill"! I'm-a m It! for -
000. The interest is 3 1-3 per cent. He ”"Wdeeme £71,“; in this campaign from the W of the
mend it
earns $10 per week, spends “.00? per Wu.fltv.
week for living expenses and applies on“... Connecticut Labor PW ‘ .
38.3 1-3 per week to paying interestand T30“ dairies cm mu! m, a, ,
reducing the mortgage. ‘5??me a? acceptors. It. ‘
In six years and 183 days he will own, I 7"“ ”M --A‘l-~
free of debt, a home worth $1,338.33. Bllldlll lot For Sale. . .
commons arms manor almrxans "kmmufilu'flmbmm' ‘BI! "I”
-—ca'niia unm won 3mm ONLY. 0 M d m warrant a Dalia, s‘l’v‘flul l .,
House and lot ................. $1,333 33 mm“ m w" "
Cash .......................... ‘ 85 06 Thursday 3'!” o“. 25“.
Total assets ........ . ..... . "$1,418 29
canes Primaries
. After the Iddrs. its such I sssww
House and lot ............... ..ae,ooo oo mummtttimubmdiairm“
Cash... . ...... . .............. 700 48
Total assets ......... . . . ..... $2,706 43 mm (lg-g [a I. m, 1'3“."-
These ligurss are especially worthy of s
Hillil all
slide fuhhstoletcv
study by all those who own homesor are m m”,
sale, and lav building sites for sale; easy
, Maire of
intending to purchase or build. If they
prefer the results as they appear under
”I have al-
terms
m
the head of “tarifl for revenue only,” A. “700 Ward. . ' -
they will of course vote for Cleveland, if “$3; mm ‘1 Him“ ”Hump” did ,
tth 'll vote for Human d '.
:flbrtorf.’ m n '" marinara-main as: Presets WI of Shortliand, Typewribng
and Business dosed,
09m Wednesday. 8019.196.
ra arm annex.“
A D., I”.
of , .
Bemnantsofthelaenrylal'l.
Thescattnrsd portions ofthe grasthary W
timhrnmahndmdoflflmmm
mail] eastward-Matthews
timecauno‘befarfromthorocks “Gibral-
tar. The rusidsnts 01 themes and lav Mm
dsira Islands already report their shores
lined with trunks ofhuge trees,whichun
beyonddonbtpartoftbefanryrxft. Capt.
Inwrmcnufthelnrkflamfromfludva,
‘ report passing inlatitnde duds“,
ii
tilt
is
When Mr.
is
:i‘
The ravages oftlie toredowonn andtbs
water soaked condition of the iopr-idev
them ofno market value. The weight of
barnaclsstwhlch hashsen formingonthun
formenths hscamed themonmsriogp to
partially di-ppssr beneath thswassr,
theyarsmorsofadsugsrthanbsforn. The
E
, Centaurus-saunter"
extem ofwatarcoveredbytbesslogsmay m . r. i"?
bentbsrwlfrmnthsrspwtofCapkHofl- , ‘11,
stadt, of die German hark Bruno, who ._
‘ statssthathswssfivsdaysamg the Mm
manyoftbsmstrikingths stunts-rings» reassurance : I
copper-m tkeruddar. M,u,g;mw,g% W
Dahusy,Unltsd consul raeanmewrima . i ,
mm, mmwfiufimw'fi its troubletoskow goals.
roughlyaharpsnsdathothsnrbandwss
To run communes 07 YAIRYIILD I I
ldeulldedlspln 01le nib-W 00m
rule-Mamie “-0 anti 25 I“ w ”h
“W Milo roll. “
0e , , ~42... .i sing:
Decker’ml
an an in his list
Alals, imdsr, i da-
scribed-Millysusdauaiittlaabovs
theavl-agkdgln-qabofllvslssi nine
inches.
normal-ans a. an. L.
hrmdathfiasndhnmuhbm w
anymanof armyln
These summit-fl! Heb-mums- ornoa lSNorthlalnStreet,
“mm. new 2.:- I,
And I" this in gmm' hishslriutdustmaruvladl. ' W .
“Wm"!mflmltllhthsmav
jorlty of his nation. lib
mil-*5 new. ii. iii"
buss-hull
Fall “goggles;
_ , . rm
llltlllflll lillll is,”
i.
~l'
,5 as
up.
the presentation
for
“when
Norwalk Chronicler