tea 1 ,truthareeallcd “white lies;” but ,“fvullyuosuchthingasawhitclie. " 'rip‘zjomtsmwavs. ,; . : thaltemertoldofwas: m o tor! I’ll will hasnficlentthat omits this Illumination. lfii if there is notouodoorknob. octane notonetrinkat, not one thread of uponitthemavkofdishonor. 5% shirt.” and. flying the room. another voice say, “Twelve cents for an army blanket.” and the man should try to sleep atnight. buteverandnnonbearouscd. until. getting up on oneelbow. heshonld ahriek out. "Who's there!" . OneSabbath night. in the vestibule of medicine not so much as something to cat. As she began to revive in her delirium. she said gaspiugly: “Eight cents! Eight cents! ‘-‘ Eighteen“! lwish lcouldgrt it done; i am so tired! i wish i could get some sleep. but] must get it done! Eight cents: Eight cents!” We found afterward sha was mak- ing garments for eight cents apiece, and that she could make but three of them in a day! Three times eight are twentyrfourl it. men“ and women who have com~ fortable homes! ' Some of the worst villains of the city are the employers of thee women. They beat them down to the last penny, and ‘. try to chest them out of that. The woman must deposit a dollar or two before she gets the marmeuts towork on. When the work is done itis sharply inspected, the most in- significant llaws picked out. and the wages * refused. and comet imes tbedoliar deposited . valialivmity. l have panpiewho second to have been 153. Thu falsehoods of their lira m cradle to grave. Prevarh, - ‘- auddishonmty' appeared in their first ntterw| ,‘aadweoras . " mmfl wereaaort‘ ”I, troop or t acarlatins. “j Inn has: pland in circum- wjau thh lindeney has day by hour by hour been called to - .. Theyhavegonefroan toattainmeut and from class ‘ttlttll thayhave become regularly ttncgityis filledwltb false- pcodeut from the our finest rmidencegthey ‘, vcs aomeolonrmerchant thayflllthclldcwalk from curb- WY Hmouylethem on say that they .,‘ disguised. delmiou. ro «lion. pretense. fable. deception. ‘ women”: ‘ to ing 0 ’9'! outrage under a icsicog I shall call them what Mmetocalltbem—Iim » Vamps some or um fill divide them into agricultural. ’ .x . machanhlmcclesiastical and In. than.lwillspeokolthosethstare » > .7 y agricultural. There is , la the perpetual presence of mumaksamsn pure. The , naval- lame "false stock." Wheat are always honest. Rye and oats ‘ ”not ill the night, notpaylng the pk. they have occupied Cam I}. make false assignments. "blocks are always “current." "hthagvainia nevercouuterfeit. asver donuts in lalsacolora h sports only mains diamonds - Day by day thoracreak ; 'ulratrarls andahouttheursrket ‘larla wagons that have not an luthcir wheels can truthful mnnllbuard. , last few years there have , whm domestic economy has . Neither .._ naturaltothemaaanyi‘ notgiven back. The Women’s Protective union reports it elsewhere one of these pooraouls, finding a place where she could get more Filmmaker] to change em— ployers. and went to get her pay for work done. The employer says, “i hear you are going to leave me." “Yes.” she said. “sud I am come to get what you owe me." lie made no answer. She said. “Are you not going to pay Inc?" “Yes,” he said. “I will pay you;" and he kicked her down the stairs. There are thousands of fortunes made in commercial spheres that are throughout righteous. God will let his favorrest upon every scroll. every pictured wall, every traceried window, and the joy that. flashes from the lights. and showers from the mu- sic and dances in the children’s quick feet, pestering through the ball, will utm- the congratulation of men and the approval of God. mm is so xno or rotsiznoon. A merchant can. to the last item. be thoroughly honest. There is never any need of fulsciuxxi. Yet how many will. day by day. hour by hour. utter what they know to be wrong. You any that you are selling atlas than cant. i! no. then it is right many it. But did that cost you less than what you ask forit? If not.then you have falsified. You say that that article cost you twenty-live dollars. Did it! I! so. than all right. if it did not. then you have falsified. Suppose you-re a purchaser. You are ”beating down” thegoods. You say that tlmtarticle for which five dollars is charged is not worth more than four. is it worth no more than four dollars! Then all right. If it hcworth more,aud for the sake of wetting it for less than its value, you wil- fully depveeinte it, you have lahsillcd. You mycall itasharp trade. The recording angel writes it down on the ponderous toms of eternity. "Mr. Soandoso. mac chanton Water streetorin Eighth strict orientate vinegar Mrs. Soaodaqkap lag between Beacon street or on Madho- sreaaacr liittenhouse square or Brook- lyn Heights or Brooklyn iliil. told one falsehood.” You may consider it insignifi- cant because relation loan insignificant porch-e. You would despise the man who would falsify in regard to soiuc great matter in which the city or the whole country was concerned; but this is only a busof buttons. orarowof pins,orscase oi needles. lie notdccelved. The article purchased my iicaoamall you turn put it in your vast pocket. but the sin was bigger than the Pyramidaand the echo 0! the dishonorwiil reverbcrsts through all the mountains of eternity. You throw on your counter some speci‘ mean of handkerchiefs. Your customer . asks: "Is that all Ills! No cotton in it?" Your answer. ”it is all silk.” Was it all allkl if small right. lintwas it partly cotton? Then you have falsified. Hole- over.youioatbytheislsehood. Therm mar, thounhhemay lire stliyhn «Doyle» at town or l’oughkaepsie, will and out that you have defrauded him. and next spring when he again comes shopping he will a“, look at yooralgosnd ray: "lwiliuottry there! Thatiathoplacawhcral not that “unwed; 3" ”hill“ "“‘d" a you your own pocket and insulted the Almighty. Wouldyondantomsksaa estimate of bowmaayfalaahoodsiutradowmyester- doytold by hardware men andelothiers Minimum-ad dry establish- tlcasrssndtcbaacoshtsr Manhunt rad- dhabout buckles. about rlbbmaboot Malachi domabout costs. about shots. about hats. about watcher. about obstinate-shoot t by promises never fulfilled keep all the nadcrtakinna within their own group. This is what they call “naming" the job. How much wrong to his soul and insult to God a mechanic would save i! be pro. , hodoulysomuehasbeexpcctadtohcabla todo. Society has norlgh‘ttoasko! you ,lmpo-ihiiitics. You mnnot always cal . culato correctly. and you may fail because yoneaauotgct the help that you auticl pate. But now i ill! speaking of thaw!!- lul making of pmmlscs that you know you annotkeep. Did you any that thatahoe should be mended,tbatcoat rspaired,thosn brickslald, that harm sewed. that door grained, that spout liked or that window glazed by Saturday. knowing that you would neither be able to do it yourself not- get any one else tb do it! Then, before God and man you are a liar. You maysay that it makes no particular dilfcrence. and that if you had told the truth you would have lost the job. and that people expect to be disappointed, but that excuse will not answer. There is a voice of thunder rolling among the drills and plans and shoe lasts and shears which says, "Allliars shall have their part in the lake that burn. eth with lire and brimstone." ECCLESIASTTGAL use. l next notice ecclesiastical lies-—that is. falsehoods told for the purpose of hdvane lug churches and sects, or for the purpose of depleting them. There is no use in' asking many a Calvinist what an Arminlan believes. for he will he apt to tell you that the Arminiau believes that a man can con- vert himself; or to ask the Armiuian what the Cult'inist believes. for he will tell you that the Calvinist believes that God made some men just todumn them. There it no need in taking a racdo Baptist what a Bap tist believes, for he will be opt to say that the Baptist believes immersion to be posi— tively necessary to salvation. it is almost impossible for one denomination of Chris» tians, without prejudice or misrepresenta- tion. to state the sentiment oi an opposing sect. if a man hates Presbyterian. and you ask him what Presbyterians believe. he will tell you that they believe that there are infants in hell a span long: it is strange. also. how individual churches will sometimes make" misstate- ments about other individual churches. It is especially so in regard to falsehoods told with reference to prosperous enterprises As long as a church is feeble. and the sing- ing is discordant, and the minister, through the poverty of the church. must no with a threadbare coat. and hero and there a wor- shiper sits in the end of e pew, having all the seat to himself. religions sympothlzer: Lo! other churches will say, “What a pity!" But let a great day of prosperity come. and even ministers of the Gospel. who ought to be vejoiml at the inrgcness and extent of the work. denounce and misrepresent and falsify. starting the suspicion in regard to themselves that the reason they do not like the corn is lmcanae it is not ground in their own mill. How long before we shall learn to be fair in our religious criticisms! The keencst jealousies on earth arechurcb jealousies. The field of Christian work is solargethatthcrcisno need thstour hoe handles hit. sous]. LIES. Next I speak of social lies. This evil makes much of society insincere. You know not what to believe. When people ask you to come you do not know whether or not they want you to come. When they send their regnnis you do not know whether it is an expression of their heart or an external civility. We have learned to take almost everything at a discount. Word is sent “Not at home," when they are only too lazy to dress themselvm. They say, “The furnace has just gone out." when in truth they have had no lire in it all winter. They apologise for the no usual hamnnm of their table when they never live any better. They decry their most luxurious entertainments to win a shower of approval. They apologize for their appearance. as though it were no. lllllll. when always at home they look just so. They would make you believe that some nice sketch on the wall was the work of a master painter. “it was an heirloom. and once hung on the walls of a and a duke tum it to their grandfather." When the fact is that painting was made by a man "down cast." and baked» as to make itlook old. and sold with others for ten dollars a dorm. People who will lie about nothing else will lie about a plot. are. On a small income we must make the world believe that we are alliucat. and our life heroines a chest. a counterfeit and a sham. Pew persons are really natural. When! aaythh i do not man to slur cultured maria. lt is right that weshouid have more admiration for thescnlptured manila than for the unknown block of thcquarry. from many circles in life imincerity has driven out viracity and enthusiasm. A froaea dignity instead lost» about the nomad icrlrrg grinds against iceberg. You must not laugh outright: it is reign. You must smile. You must not dash rapid- ly serum the most: you must glide. There is a round of bows and grins nod flatter-lea and obs! and she! and clamoring and nambypamhyismms world of which is not worth one goal. round honest peed of hnghter. From such a hollow round the tortured gut-amines at the cicacof the creole and mores his hoot that hshaa edgy” himself! a round of farmer/rider many poo- ll!- pis run lacvder undo the lsrcroftha world! Their lifeir a sham and theirdrnth an unspeakable radon Alas for the “ battalion when the frost strike- than! inmatk. Across the doortheytripiaea- rlly. The lightssparklealomrthawailov drop from the calling-a cohort of fire! The music charms. The diamonds glitter. The test hound. Genrmed handsstrctchcd out clasp gammed hands. Dancing feat respond to dancing Mt. Gleamluithrow hands toglumlnghlow. 0n Withtha dance! Flashaod rustleaad laughterand "immeasurable merry making!“ But the languor 0! death comes overthe limbs and blurs the sight. Lights lower! floor hollow with scpuh chral echo. Music mddam into a wall. Lights lower! The masters cap hardly nowhoacen. Flowers «change helrfra- grancaforaaickmiugodcr,such Incomes fromgsriandsthsthavclain in vaults of cemeteries. Lights lower! Mists fill the room. Glasses rattle as though shaken by sullen thunder. Sighs seem caught among the curtains. Scarf falls from thashouldcr of beauty—a shroud! Lights lower! Over the slippery boards, in dance of death. glide jealousiea. disappointments. last. (is spnir. Torn leaves and withered garlands only half hide the ulcercd feet. The stench of smoking lamp wicks almost quenched. Choking (lamps. Chilllness. Feet still. llauds folded. Eyesshut. Voices hushed. Lights out! Story of a Black Snake. Mr. Louis Marigold, a well known New York caterer, is fond of tellingof a large black snake that was a fast friend of his for many months. _ “My first acquaintance with the snake,” said he. “came about when 1 went onsaol» ltary fishingexcursion. l was in the habit of taking a small punt on a stream in the northern part of the stale. After fishing the stream 1 always moored the punt in the some p!ace.and stepping ashore pro- ceeded lociean the fish that I had caught. While thus engaged this black snake came from beneath a rock. and after quietly looking me over proceeded to make a meal of the refuse from the fish. He then re— tired. The next day I found him waiting for me when l returned, and after that we become great friends. it was not long be- fore he would glide into the punt, and coil- ing himself up go fishing with me. -l never did anything to offend him and he evinced no fear of me. One dnyl was unable to goon thestrcam. but gave directions to two friends who de aired a day’s ‘shimr where to find the print. but neglect to mention my friend the snake. As they approached the boat they were horrified to new the turns rcpt"! gild- ing toward them. in fear and anger one of them raised a large stone, and droning it crushed the lilo out of my whilom canto pnuiou. When l heard of it i was angry and sorohcnrml for a long time over the low of my curious pet."—New York News. flaming in n Cemetery. A cemetery seems a queer place in which toset upn gambling hell. but those who woo fortune at Squirrel lliil, Pia, evideutv lycarn little for their surroundings. At any rate Robert Walters. sexton of the German Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery, h in jail for the clones of maintaining a gambling house in the graveyard. Walters lives in the dwelling at the cemetery gate. For months past he has been using his house as a resort, permitting such names as faro. poker and a strictly German pos- time styled “hip.” lie was paid a percent- age ol’ the money handled. and in addition. it b alleged. disposed of strong liquid re- freshments to his guests. Often there were a score or more of players in the house. The existence of the ”W" was discor- ered in a peculiar manner. One Sunday there was a dispute and some of Waltero’ customers bought their own supply of heer,and taking up u piaccon the cemetery may proceeded tohorc a good time. Walters called the police. who arrested the men. Upon helm: arraigned they were lined and overheard to remark that ll Walter‘s didn't pay their lines they would tell something tohls disadvantage. The owners kept quiet until Walters came lor- ward and settled. lie was arrestcd.aud in default stoodcommittcd. "mob. and In Prison. When a woman gets started on thedm ward way the gala many kicks and few boosts. if the tale told by Annie Jones, oi New York city. istrne. she is more sinned against than cloning. She said that she could not pay her rent, and that the land- lord, to save the «at of eviction proceed. logs. not an olilcrr to arrest her. She was chanted with disorderly comluct and seat to work for ten days at Bell/rum hospital. When liberated she fouml her home occu. pied by strangers and her furniture gone. Another armt followed. the charge this time being one of theft preferred by a helium onlcial, who missed property ral- oed at one dollar. A woman who sold aha saw Annie take the stools falls! to testify. but the prisoner received another nuance of ten days nevertheless. (fest o! a Man's Guilt. "What docs it cost lofitumln out now!" 'l asked of a dealer in geatlameo’s tumble all ll “ oil. that is hard to tar. A man who buys a line necktie may like cheap one ponders, and another will like , rise cheap. That is the way it is with” garrison”. A man who wants to stock is wardrobe just before he gets married spendoaoywheru between amniotic more. A man of the ultra elite they retire» “mm dollars' worth on! mum-ah to lag goods from hit hosiery to his ‘0 collar.”«-ioolsville roar. ”r was A.I.-tltae. lites, we as..llif¢s. i.stac.t.15ea..ul a mes. . m al—tztt ac. 0:16 as. mac fi—lflanzflaimgmllas. (camps were can um “Medalist." h“ realm Ll—mt as. «in laws Lisa El —lawcs.(vlsmid).wlca (visit-o- lard) have our roux. ”museum. A a-aoiechm tom. tweaJilt‘ac. llllchlflac. and ana- as. l’ 1—110: and“ uneducated vsJflcaJotas.tuelewrthtchfl anillasJ'ad es. sttlIla es. flatlaye-Ifll-chaeJm ac, noon. isht consortium ltiulalfllifll. llallBlllT I NORWALI lllVlBlol. murals-ram rm. 'l’tahaleave booth Forwalk for Duality-"5. our. sensuousmucmctoasp I. sua— days—62in ll sensual Trina leave llauharr for Foath INK—685. 18. lanadllllia an. no, “Dana M) p. m slodx’l-OMaJaJhdhohp ta Trails save not: b corwslk for‘lll’p-bld—t 15. allows Il,l’ll.2!.510llld65p In 'I‘rrln‘ i-sro bid; we Cor roulh Muesli—645 :N,’l:llldllaa an!!! altSNIndprm lull UNI WINDS. 'l’rt as have It dgerort as 'clio-r: ima to tun-agar lur Pitched. loco for Pitololc, mating macaw for Albany and Ihc Int. oio. m.mixrdfor tiswlr lie 1! “I p m. muse! '-=r Ore .t n . 4 '0 p 0.. i’imlrld and Aihmy my. a up n. vwlh odepeclai N) p I. mixed fur lira-t Harrington ' i 8 Fondue) pwuaorfori'iuad id and Albany Win.»- it auras-on. Vice President and 0e era! Integer. a W Paula General Maser Areal. ow and RELIABLE Dill! Mill! Fililll- Lilli South Norwalk ”SKIP—~— Norwaik, 0t. Til! PROPKLLIRS col ill mum & mu Wili'cave Pier 23. Earl River (Batman Strut}. .\cw hark. at 5 p In., salnrdays st 2 p m.) l'rriuhtrcmvedimciia In mhp is “aiming l’l‘ll‘lt’o'c Norwik at 5 9 Run“! Son in NrsuaikItG: 0 p In Flush: when iron- and received for all lots on the Banana and Nmsik and Shepang laureate at tiy reuuccd rain. punapplcstiooioamts'hc City of Nrrwaik and larva aibhe rest for vp.ci-l lots or freight legends New York or g; Vit‘inlty. l he oi persona-e Iur trawl" any a l employers“ rhahoataof this line on some t o! theourralhcrao. s15 lmiieiliilli; PLUMBING Till ill Sllll llll Will. Hot Air Heating. Stoves and Ranges. Mmuforailoitho Bunion furnace to}: became: 50 South Main Street, loll‘l‘ll NolWALK. - COIN. Swan & Bushnell, OBI Wu!” UM” (Moi huh), - mocmm.coaa Pan'sad. ll cladf‘airattaflil False “b itnr Mean. Iain M». In M. nits. 3‘55"»? WM!" “‘u‘la'iasmi" ‘ ' t I I- :r: ' '“ .2: “‘4'? '3': i‘flh‘mh?“ l . "awn .WW". l; i t . m»! Iowan lambs! ' “drum "to \‘r wash-n as that a a ct mini-y new“ t) sin far can. Telephone. low t‘wel- Prices. hover Hedi-room. sum aoawaui causes “as flfiwm . on: Mattel! mood I . .xum’ «asap, 'l'ram'tto'l'.“ um figment-Washroom“ tho £0 . V our. Mflhfi'fll‘mm. «1 uproot; a order We”; HATS! ‘ Fall Styles. Ihfllmmfllfllfl Still and Soft flats, Silk flats. ’alataaad (fistula-maul h, boys. unmnufanmat KNAPP’S, 91 Washington 8t. ‘ Particular attention poll to rising. cleaning and Ironing alllt llrtts a” H A L E’ S COUGE BALSAM 0’ Wild Cherry, Horehound, Tar and Tolu, i120 GEN-rs. H. R. HALE MIMIWAIJ‘. CONN. FISH FfllLEN'I‘. Halibut, Shad. Smells. Frost. Cod, l‘lko, Clothes, Salmon, Herring, Bass, it into Trout. Lobstors, Scallops. Pickled oysters. PURE H0382 RADISH aosxrs you WAKEMAN’S CREAMERY BUlTEil oaocas neuveaeo eaowevtv HUNT HELUFP Bennett & Husled. 28 Iain lit, 80. Norwalk. Meats, Fish, llyslers, Fruits, installer, Poultry, its 0! All Kinds in Their banana. AT WHOLESALE All!) liETAli lllfilfll'm. 0'99 I‘m 8. HHKLYN & SUN, Maine. I mama. 5: Washington 8m, South Home!!! 2] Main Street Nowell. First-Clan Balers, Collection And Ice Cream. dflcrs Promptiy Attended To. 0 mu. m w r mars, 00L”, SILVER, NICKEL Andallhlldstfow P 1.. Ag 1 N G 49 Water Street, San! larval! a ‘I hated fie-ammunition. ”merges“ W- a" work . Mir cliche. Vessels has». PM taunted-oval Wage-as W" I. A? I all? ml’r mm can I “D “T- (laaoplea, ”ladies,“ Prices to Halt All. m “I “O M mar um. . .. aWW“““>“m bag! “a”, .,.., ft. . no t . , s also Sailor Suits, Kill Suits, HUB Fl! Our stool: consists of Men’s. Boys’ and Children’s ' to line of Gentlemen’s Furnishings. Our Men’s Suits show advanced styles, superior I ship and faultless fit. Every garment in our stock is . rented at its trueyalue. ‘ Our assortment is new, and the y tire stock manufactured for the Spring trade. Our Fine Suits Equal Custom We are showing a large line of Men’s Busiuem Stills, Sacks and Cutaways, which we guarantee will please the " ' particular, and every wearer of our Clothing is assured ', best style at the lowest prices. The Boys’ and Childrc ,. Suits are surprisingly handsome. from new and novel designs, in goods made and trimmed in the same workmanlike more that characterizes all our Clothing. . ———”____ Jersey Suits, lion’s hm Size hilt 15an3 lli’ill‘lfil‘l We endeavor-lo have complete in every respect. Come and see us, whether you wish to buy or not. All some friendly greeting, and all treated equal a FRANCIS a, 0029 so wasnrao'roa sneer. scorn rostrum will receive the t V Thaddeus Guyer, FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES. M South Main Street, South Norwalla to give the patrons of South lorwalk Pane Stripe, lIc. worth lilo. Fart lack, 15c. worth 80c. Smith & Angell'r. Ito. worth 40c. Specs will not the leading are SGOFIELD This time we quote you a low low as any. and if any of our 2 . v and Peas.... . it E n UODIoi‘alblotsoallflon ItOOCOO’“ ll . imammwm.. n M , h »' area‘s-unu- 88-223! chance to main! ole to finlihh’umodso diatom “ colellick" Storaandthc utofcolthchaatlromlhe “6* . ‘cr wow 2 out“sd."wehsremctler some big bargains. DRESS GOODS. 88 inch Plaid. lilo a yard. molar prior 18c. , 38 inch Plaid Flannel. 250 a yard. regular price lbs. 40 inch Plaid serge. we a yard, regular price (la. 40 mol- All Wool Solar. We a yard. regular price“ 45 inch All Wool Henrietta. 79c a yard. worth No. use A FULL LINE 0]" BLACK HENBIBWAS AND W“ LADIEB’ 110833. F" SCOFIELD & HOYT. Having finished inventory and received our new twins Rockwell'm‘ Pant Black. Ila, worth Ill. l-‘sat Black. 3%. worth ‘0. . Smith & Augrlt’fi'o will.“ CHILDREN’S HOSE; Fast Black. Bsbhed. 5 to 10. We worth 14c. Past lilac . Blhhed. b to lo. lflc worth its. Grey load, 0 to 10, 100 worth 15a. Part Black, Nubia Dye. 0; to 9}. Ida, worth Dc. GENTB’ HOSE. Bromine Half Hoar. lilo worth lilo. Shaw Knit Half Ema. 88o Ito. Fast Black Dropped Btlchrd. lilo worth ”c. Bond Colmd Half Hoar. Ila worth fie. prrmltcrto motion the my bargains we bought“ Allliloen Towrlia fie ant. to I. P"! Cora-t pair. ladisa’ lieutenants. tic par doses. worth diagnos- Ot H0: 37 Wimbledon direct, south Harwell. Here We Are Agal rim that you will lad do not turn outta we sent them, your money will be reloaded: , lmllblbslllihirfiw'nolli0.05...." on”... .u............llt P leans M“ nun“; is all“. h useuuuoonssusoavnan A“. . ......... an»... d d a ”m“ W Maas- «other» a v ”unusual-on...» Wm artisans-use“ mt.ihn‘.‘h”0‘”u u M ‘aussuae. Melons-ea '“Cfl.... one Have you tried our Salt Balaton ? I! not lie 1’" all. i.’ We brunch-y. ............... ted“ do with , , ad. We . “ doused in! as so hot foryos. it ell
Norwalk Chronicler