1: ninlus't
Imam closing
tinnitus l ~ ; litmus-t
out silo of Boats llll slots at the
lllll Stand at
c. H. HARVEY-’3.
THE ooons'nusr GO!
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
theuebareflinwl
70 North
Main St,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
ClllllllllllS [lll' 'Pllllllhllllll"
A PRELIMINARY OUT.
LINE OF IT.
By FRANCIS BELLA“,
(”lawman of the lucrative ('nnmfflt‘c of
the National Public School We
brufftm nl Columlrue Day
A uniform programme for en ry load
It)? in America, to be used wt ('olutuimg
Day. simultaneously with th-v dedi -a-
wry exercises of the World". ("\ptlhilioll
grounds. will give a signific. t unity to
America‘s celebration of its rth anni—
verlnry. Accordingly the strkrintcml-
ent- of education, when thz-yt alopted
the plan of a national public e. bod cele-
bration of Columbus Day. ins: rnct. d the
executive committee to pupae or. out
cial programme. identical for every city
and village in the count}.
The executive comm: H- is now on
deavoring to secure contributions from
the sbleet American wrters. The n: in. ~
of the authors cannot bi aunt ‘mce-E yw
but the general plan for the couches t...‘
the day is as follows: _
The official programme worries for
A Morning Cele-brat r.
The pupils of our public :ho 74 are
to gather on Oct. 21. at the uni 1r our.
intheir school houses. Bl insto- .d of
the regular recitations the I hint: .4 to
he devoted to exercises brli 1;; th. an-
niversary. Thane c39rcisr> y be >im-
pie or elaborate, BCCOl’lllll' u the re»
sources of the school. .\ y srl: mls
will doubtless do little ll. than use
the official programme. a-itl r to i. th.
old, familiar national song. nd :. ft“:
speeches by leading chip, on”
schools with larger resent-re re 1 k: ly
to extend the programme it idli-
tional features, such as spot-i.
chorns or orchestra, historica
pageants. etc. The largest
individual ingenuity and his -
all schools. and the executive . . '
would encourage a local ya _\ to be.
given to the official prugl’illllt'
11)!- ”their” l‘rogrrsuii
will consist of the following nun-s:
l. Rustxo AND Skixrrso rm: F:
(under the direction. win-r: tangible,
of a detail of the veteran» of. war).
1 Tu- 5050 or ('nu'nnrs Du 1
no I. well known tone).
1. Tu: Annalee t
ltobcdeclnimed by the best otter Linking
the boys).
I. Tan On:
(to be read or recited by a yr) ndy).
5. "AIutttCA"
(Which will in all Canes be
long).
The song. the mldrece an‘m ode
will all be original, propan-dp-cially
for the celebration by some om- bun
of American writers. .1
By the 18! of Seplmnbcr filqflivml
mme, in a complvlc for?” by
closing
published throughout the can , um]
will also be sent loull applt‘mm m ”.1
dress the chairman of the urn; (WIN
millet. ‘
Even if nothing benddcd ml p...
gramme. except perhaps a fmvlrvhm
and some familiar national >§_ the
ceremonies will be itnpu m” and
worthy of the occasion. ‘
But for schools which «ll-5i ar-
range a more enriched prom .- a
number of other appropnate urw.
my best the same time allgg by
the executive committee.
The Public Brhoul lluuuvl
it is to be remembered, are ll th»
wanes of this morning celebrnl
fares possible in each schmll
pupil! ehould he brought ttvr.
Family interests on Colmnt )ny
Ihould be made to center in th to
ular school house the children I.
In the country the day out: be
made areal holiday. Farm on Dw-
thelr picnic lunches prepared
a day of memorable It'lllll’lty.
Incineration exercises of the
voted to germ-e and to social rot
nulghboru, which would make 1 y n
Maul one tornilllone of our ha rk'
in; population. \
DI Alt-floo- Cetulurnll
in nearly till either» and learner,
however, the citizen: will wish and
demonltrntlm on Columbus Day-h
may be in their own lands. ‘Vll'f
the citizens are to conduct a (‘vlo‘un
m matter: would be especial!
Pirate-That the civic celebratio-
enrlu the afternoon. sothnt lt w‘pt
oouflletwlth the morning celebha
which are going on in all than)
home.
bound—Jhst in the afternoon--
m by the people mple mom
should he glmt to the public at
idea, which ls to be the charmer-bf
the day throughout the nation.
, m afternoon celebration wll'
with each locality. but the citi l
gladly-coordtothotree echool t.
lion the phee of honor.
Thine-ding position for the
h the afternoon celebration on ,
My arranged: i
first. u most fitting future w?
“Public mt mm.» .
If there in a general Wtfi
bite school review my be a
and the most honored pert.
h .9 won my other ‘-
eehoolb’tney hue t
?
cleared by the police, the marching col-
ulnns‘ of children can be protected by
lines of militia or of some other local
organiéztti m on. both sides, and the
movement: may be mnde as safe as in
the schoolyard itself. '
The afternoon l'l‘lf‘llrillll)“ by the citi-
zens may also include a
Mann Meeting
at thopubhc ball. This meeting. how~
evcr.in many ltu-nlitit-a. will occur in
the evenlng. An important place in the
exorcism of t‘tisin. cling >ltuuld be given
to tilt frwo who d :lh’ the clutrncton'stic
product I f the four centuries of Ameri-
can life. and as the safeguard of our
free institutions for the Iull‘."e‘. At
lust one of the speakers should deal
With this subject. Moreover, "TlteSong
of Coinmbus Day," sung at the morning
celebration in all the schools, might be
repeated by the general audience in this
mass meeting. While in some cases it
may be impossible for the schools to be
prmvnt en tnasre at the public meeting,
they may at lvuat send delegations.
Prominent seats altould be reserved for
the rcprcscntativesof the-pupils, and on.-
of the ext-runes of the aftvntoon might
be assigned to ”will.
In (lit-5e ways. and in others which
will suggest themselves. the
Schools .‘lny Lt'tlll
in the general public ul).€t,‘r\‘tlll('f? by the
citizens. This Olllllllllillll't‘ of the schools
in all the celebrations of the day is de-
sirable, lmcztttso the object of the public
school ('t'lt‘lll‘llllttll of (.‘ulttmluts llztyiu
not merely to :twttkt-n in the pupile an
historical and patriotic llllt'rf‘m‘l. in thv-ir
country. but all...) to imprc» on the l’t'l’l'l'?
of Alllt‘l'lt‘u that the free institutions of
the l'nited Status an.- tho prmlm-t of
fre-e- and universal education.
The illlx‘illlwll of llli' Arm timn public
on this 40ml] anniversary ultr~l in: dir
rel-ted forcibly tn tln- fact that tin: in .-
St‘llm‘l has given lvvnllf laud its «ll-tin~
guidiiu: t‘l\'lllZ:lllUll. and that thz- hop.-
of the mining cvtiturylivs mainly in
committing tn the public who-I15 lll‘ll'
nitoly the “‘nl‘k of training tln- burning
voters In the duties. of t‘ller'llslllp.
OCT. 21. NOT OCT. 12.
At I'ml nutritive of tile oxwutivc ('Hlll-
millet! vi the tum-vital public who. d cel—
f’lll’itllull of t'nlnmluw Day. :t lull win
recently introduced in (‘UHL'l‘I’S-irl instruct-
ing President Harrison h) issue a procla.
inutinn making (‘oltttubuu [my a gen-
eral holiday. In the interest of M'lluld.
ly accuracy this bill wisely authorized
the change in date from Ut'l. 12 lntlcl.
‘21. It has [masi‘tl both houses of coir
gross and received tlu- president's .~i;.:n.‘t<
lure.
Above all other alrilf‘rl nearly f'l'vl‘y
pupil in but pzllullt'N'ltwL t'n-mwtnlu-r:
that Cullllllmls deuteron-«l Alt-u rim Hot.
12. 149') l‘hvy Will all want ln kit-m"
why the dumb :llllllh rsut‘y falls on Hot
2|, l-‘il‘l.
For manycvnturit-s the calendar in‘
tillllllt‘li by .lltlim ('zv‘nr. knnwn as :ho
Julian rah-ndnr, was commonly lll'l't'ld'
ed. This calendar :is>lltm~-l that thorn-
were 363‘. days in a year. But in this
made the your 11 minutesund ltsvmnnh
too long, it could not Without t'nrrH‘llnn
very low: tillswo'r the purrmsc for which
it was devised. ('nnm-cptvutly. in NW}.
it wan found net-ovary tn t'n-t’nrm thr-
calendar, and tho (irrgurian calendar
Wm: mluptwl. In order in t'urrrt‘t tint
errors that the old calendar lm-l nude
10 days were drnppwl out. and “vi.
.5 of 15*? became Hot. 15. A: thu
error was found to be exactly Zl day».
in 4"!) years. the Gregorian calendar
otnitlwl the imp your from t‘Tt‘l’)’ r 'n
lurinl year. ext-opting thew which were
divisible by too. Thus the your» 1.3m.
1700 and hill) Were not imp yr:ll‘:~.
As above filzlll'll. this refornmlmn tmk
place in 17M, and llldnys Wore nullttd
from the calendar. llut as (‘nlmnbm
discoverml America prrviuus tn the your
1500. which reckoned by the (in-guru"
calendar would not be a leap yrztr. there
would be but 9 day.» to omit.
()1: Oct. 21. 1502. the sun will m'rnpy
the mine h-lativu pwilinn luthn-mrth
it.» on tho tnvtnumldu lh-t. 1']. HIV).
'l‘hutlrt-gnrmu hilt'ndztr Wain nut in
troduce-d into llrvnt llrilain until l75l.
popular ignornncouud prejudice up to
that time unlawfully uppmiug it! fly
the humans of the purple it mm lx-ltt-wd
that the uhlitt ration of llldnyu thltlll
Illul'lt‘ll flu-tr lives. It let rt-mnrltahle
that ltuuin Mill tllllltrl’t-N tutbedulnm
reckoning.
We have already mummwml the
change as in the interval of m-holarly
accuracy. The public M'lllml Hum-ls for
tulliuhtt-nnwnt and progress. and it
would not be in Ito-«pint; with this spirit
to t'ntnpute the four centuries that Will
intervene between the date of the dim
covery and the date we are to N‘lvltl’lllt'
by an erroneous calendar which had it“
day and um discarded luorctlmnllltll
years ago.
All the proverb-mm for t‘l‘llrlll’llllflg
American mmivermricn are in favor"!
correcting the old l‘lllt’lltlm’ to the now.
For instance. “Forefuthern' Day“ in
Now England in celebrated Der. 21.nl-
thongh “cording to the Julian (‘lllt’lllllll‘
the Pilgrims reached Plymouth Dec.
11. W'uhlngtrm wan born on tbnllth
day of February. "old style." but we
celebrate the anniversary of his birth
on the 22d of February. "new style."
The original [muml for the public
echoed celebration set apart Oct. IE. but
the friends of free «location who are
pushlntrthe enterprise believed a bad
prccmleut would he established. an it
named I false date for lhenlmmm‘u of
In hiatorioal event. This in the first Pf-
fort that but: over 1m: madc- tlttingly to
observe. by nation“ commermmrtlre or
«ones. the achievement at Columbus.
and the right clay about.) be celebrated.
for this reason we are glad that (let. 2|
is to he the «by. We want the Autumn
of the land tech-era an anniversary
trlth all M name implies. and not her:-
euerlly managerial or a tired date.
“:0de time. huluet
. KW” h WW“
with
a?“
ment or this review. W 'Thir streets can be
ill
Ferei
Library of Bargains.
Bargain
A MANUFACTURER'S REASON.
Why He Fur-ahe- Cleveland tor flanllun
and Protection.
One of the most striking arguments
for protection that New Yorkers have
heard of late is the practical one which
Manufacturer Flnr'ien Groejean offers.
It is an announcunent that he is going
to turn his back on his [wrsonal friend.
Grover Cleveland. and vote for Harrison
and protection.
Mr. Urusjcan has always been a Demo
crat and is a personal friend and ad-
mirer of Mr. Cleveland. But he finds
from his experience at the head of a
factory employing 1,400 men and cover-
ing six acres of land that protection is
good for both employer and workmen.
His firm, the La Lance dz Grosjeau
Manufacturing company. is located at
Woodhaven. Long Island. “1 am," he
said, “very fond of Mr. Cleveland. I have
always voted the Democratic ticket, and
have done what I could to help elect it.
Both times that Mr. Cleveland run I
voted and worked for him, but I can no
longer antagonize my own interests and
the interests of the 1,400 men in our cm-
ploy by lending encouragement to n
free trade propaganda. It is plain to
me that the establishment of a free trade
system would eventually force us tot-lose
our factory and throw out of work the
operatives, most of whom have now
comfortable homes on Long Island.
Personally I would strain a point to
vote for Mr. ('levvlnml; but practical
experience has given men fear of the re-
sults of free trade, which no urgutuuvnt,
personal or xmlitit-al,cnn overbalanw.
France and Germany both tried free
trade and torsook it. and new from ling—
land come the preutuuitnry murmurs of
a great crisis. Great Britain will be
forced to adopt stone specter; of protect-
ive tariff system."
“\\'lmt has been the effect of [ht-pres-
ent tariff upon your inh‘ittrssE"
"l\'cll,onthc strength of it we are
now making an additinn to our fact-try.
and will take 600 “an hands into Mn-
ployment. If 1 ln-licvt-d that n frt'l'
trade luw,or anything: :tppruxixuutmg it.
was tube paswd in the llrill‘ flllut'v. i
should stop these itnpruvctttents and pr»
pare to go out of business. 1 Hill out
equartdy for protection and ret‘iprm-ily.
That nteansnmtntd free trade. and 1"»
will not iwgtving away Stunt-thing to
nothing. The increase lll our ll‘mlt‘ “'llll
South American countries since _-. ct
procity "reasons went into «Hoot has
created Constenmtinn in England. That
in itself is elmpwnt. [intend to do all]
can in help elect Harrison and livid, and
shall take pains to see to it that the Pill
ployces in my care have a thorough up
portmiity to gain a char Illlllt-f'sllulnllh;
of the questions at issue in this can:
1min."
COST OF LIVING.
I! h Greatly Iii-alarm] by the )Irlilulry
Luv.
Senator lliscot-k's able Speech in the
senate on the rust of living under the
McKinley law is :tttraclingittuch atten-
llUll through the country. It is such at
complete reply in St-namr ('u.‘li.~h-'.~ nr- .
gumcut of an llll'l'L'ilM‘ in t‘nst of mm;
turnts or!) found to be very llllp’tl’llllll.
in it he shows that whatever lllt‘l’t'lbt‘
there is in the (not of livingitt this coun-
try is caused entirely by an invrvtuu Ill
prices of such articles of food as :ll‘t-
produced by the farther» of lllltl coun—
try. Theinrrrnsvddemand abroad for
farm products and high prices paid in“
the name, naturally [vl'wlllt‘t‘ an in
crease in price.» to consumer.» here, In
making up the tulttle of tho l‘llal of DV-
tug Senntori‘urliale had included arti-
t'lvs of food.
In the articles of daily use lillcctml by
the tariff, however. such an clothing.
fut-l. tools, lumber, house furnishing
gumbo eta. Senator Iliamck shows that
therelma hot-n a general reduction in
tho cost to musumcm. lly Senator (‘ur-
lisle‘e own figures. be shown that. aside
from article-n of food not nllvt'b-d by the
laritl’. thy-re hurt been a reduction in cml
of livitnt'amonntint: in Niobium») m
the period (‘|)\’t‘n'ti by trivia-ligation» til
the Whale linuuvo committee.
"IIII. “‘lmt n Illflrrrm‘r!"
The Democrats in litesmithnre do-
cluituing loudly and bitterly nguimt
thew members of the party who urn
going over to the Furmors' Alltutwc
or who contmnplnte a fusion ticket.
surehemlsmnd they are told that no
good Democrat has a right to have any
dealings with such a concern. But how
different in the strain of Democratic
In Kantian and Nebraska it is hold that
it is the duty of all good Democrats to
join hands with the l’coplo‘u party and
help them along.
”open It In ’l‘rne.
Mr. Charles F. Peck. commissioner of
Inlm stotiatlcs in the state of New York.
has published a ropwt which seems to‘
lmt'ntmingu considerable willie-l ding
tnriumcv. Arm-ruling to Brother Peck.
under the McKinley tnrll‘l wages have
lm-rowl.ntrilten have Dem tower and,
prmperity prevails more than ever be:
fore among the wage earning people. .
Whether Mr. l’ech'e conclusions are true:
or not we are unnbletosey. but we trust:
they are true. We like to 3090791)";
thing improving and happiness on the
tnm.——New York Bun.
(Ilium-u llnrplly'o "0mm. .
We sincerely trust that the Dummy
of other states will not humiliate the:
Democracy of the state of New York by
ruminating a resident of the state whim
the orgmnltatttm of the state believes
could not, be olected.»0hnlmrnn llur-g
pity. ot the New York Democratic (hate?
Cmmlttee. on Grover Claret-ad. Juuej
l6. 1
in. William 0. fiteel.who m ml
resident Win Bradford. Begin-dd
Wmam
Wham
uh
the W mill of they
‘1'.ng
mt...“ "t: * "to
l
llllll'l'll Mllll Mill Illll STREETS. -
under the McKinley law that its slam ‘
They are called traitors or crankuur‘
elmpmnco in the west on this subjectl
‘ fimtwm Mammal . , .
gn Domestic
RUGS
we have yet displayed. These l oods were sold at a
lien for cash. so we are enablet to add another
We simply invite inspection—you are not compelled to buy.
www—KN
Open evenings until 9 o’clock; Saturdays 10:30 a. m.
‘ Houses,
A MODERN ROMANCE.
flow the Light of "minor-n, a Lover and
ILIIelefliI'e Gut Mixed.
The sun had sunk to n-ut on his conch
of western hill» curtnim-d with druperlm
of purple clouds. (mu by one the gentle
ttnrs twiuhlt-d into hf.» and the ullvor rim
of theyoum: moon shunciu the dwpblne
Idlhe cmtnrn sky. Murmuring wavelets
lttppml tlw prilllly ll‘llt‘lljllmlfl n lrrt'rmihwccl.
lot the sigh of hm- stole/bye? lt‘. :ulm land
and whispered llf’l’iu’fl! to we listening
tar.
In the gnrdvn of the gn-at mansion on
the hill the tlnkliulz fountain sang a gen:
llc melody and flowers freightwl the warm
in with dreamy fragrance. it was a night
to make day an Ium't-lmtne intruder.
softly the lnltlt‘t- unto swung open and a
vision of loveliness Slide in. l'uder the
shadow of the spreading locust trees she
glidul [met the grape arbor and on tollis
rustic bench beneath the great elm at the
end of the inclesunn Ilcr breath mine in
great, (loop sighs; she halted now 1 ud then
with finger on lip and listened urn Ino—
mt'nt. tin-n passed on again.
She turned her great eyes toward the
grow: at. the Mt. 5hr- was looking {or
some one whose coming would malto- lit-r
heart beat quicker. llztrkf A stealthy
step? She heard it. and started. A glad
light came into lit-r cytv-‘v; lllv, ltltmll rudu‘w’l
to her chm-ks. She hull rose. then milk
bark and waited.
llctvnstmuinu nuwmul in a {My mo-
ments she would bid goodby to ln-r dear
home. loan- her loving purl-Ill“ and trust
her life to himwlm lmd captuml but in!“-
lug lll‘tll’l. Nuwtlml the tint» had mine
she ulmnat rt-grrtnd luvt‘ rmh promise.
Ilut tdu- did love him w’
“0 was very (low to her tzuw. and hill)
mt nith tlmvnvltst |'_\'t‘*l wailing for his
hiss.
"Plt‘llfit‘. think!"
With it slim-l: she sprang to hrr ft-rt.
Th.~ voiu- “a" not hi.»
"Pll‘nm‘, llllw," ill' l‘rfM :ttml with :t “.ll'l‘.’ 1
illlZ ul-stttrr. ".‘-lr. T-lunlmuun-ry Srurim
won't be» Intro tlifx‘ rt": 1.;lI llak it: )dll lnl’
obtaining llitlltr)‘ nub-r fulw [-t't‘lt'lht’n
Finc- I‘\‘t'llll‘ll.,’. mt~~, humid."
.\nd llm d. In ll'rl' 4r. dx- own} and left
lll‘l‘ tn lll‘l' llmntzlzl‘ and tin pv-t‘fuuu- Hf lln'
llowrru and tho ritdxtlnt: lullnl-y of ti.-
fotmluin.-—Detroit Tribune.
Tenn, Hill'n ltl unlit-r.
I'nvNJwtrrit-d away by llm rtitlmvitmn .
of Cl-lltlhw’lllull. :m- wttu-tzvnu‘ guilty of
tuixstntt'tuv-nh. Sltnrtfy llflt‘l' the put-'im
llnlt Hf ntn' of 'l't-nnywb's {ltlllttlhiw rm
the lzutrtato run-ivul .‘l suggutlnn (turn
the dixt itmuidu-d nl‘llllllll‘lll’mtl. l‘..tbl..r.:v.
Mr. Ilniulntuv's hilllltlllllll Howling lath:
road.
DEAII Slur l find in a recently publ‘him‘. :
poem from your pen thv fulln» int: ttnwurrunl'
nhlc Motrin-1n.
[i cry momrnl do ~ a 1:..m.
I’lu-ry tuotnvnl um- l~ hru.
I llv'nl lilthll)’ lulu! It'll In )l~'l llizlt ll.:~ (‘tll‘ .
I‘ltlnlinn. il’ wrrr't. “ou‘d lt'tpl tn lu'u'p t.
. . l
rum what of tho onto! 9 Wigwam-tn ill it ~: |'v '
Ill twrtutnil wpiiputw, “En-rm“ if l< u m:
known r... l
l} on lln . l wmibl tn. H'fnl’r‘ take t'
lllu-rtyufp v-llttt: that in (hr in hf nl tinb
nl your u. l .lvut XKH‘lll the rrrt-rm-m rah :tl \
lion to “hi: I; l rel: r ~l.nuld lw «urn l wd n:
tnilmt:
lit: ry tum: I 1.! db — .‘. t....:i,
.‘m l MKI' .tnd u "1\lt- v.3 .. lr'.
llN'.
[may Add that tib' l".tl'! ll:|ll’l‘~ .it.‘ 1 lI'T.
but "‘llll‘llllll‘; [lt'l‘~l. nt' l’ltlll‘t' be t uh. uh ‘.l-.
the lotion! inrlrr. I han- lltv llhnnl’ In in - r.
)uurs *lflt'l‘fl‘ly, (L I’..\lut to};
—-Youth'.-t l'ompunlnu.
That “'an firm-I Enough.
The ltl'y was wiring lazily in lltv m to
of :t bout, dangling hin let". in the nun 2'.
“hr” :1 Hum from the duck milled sharply
to lillll.
"What are you doing there” h.- wold.
“.anhzn.” I‘l‘xptllllll'll llxn lmy.
”I!” you got any pay for it “
“Xupc.” and lit“ drew nut- in. t out. of tlw
watt-r rmdy to run if nerd m rv.
"\\'hy don't ynu gn in work?"
“Will you give me n join"
"Yrs,"
"Steady?"
“Y“...
"l’uy anything?"
.13.
. .. . l
”“rll, no. lit-Minted the nmn. “nut the
lll’hl “Tali." a
“How about the wound?”
"Then I will."
"All riuht; l'll come around tlm swoon“.
ll'vrlt. 'l'ltl~ in pond t-nwuxli f. r lim tn xv."
llllll lllt' luay ntlll'lv lllt‘ l'mf ln‘l' l. in It“:
outer and wink. d a! ”11‘ man on tlw ll”. k.
»« Detroit i-‘tw l’l‘t w.
“'9 a Penn llulr. Etc.
Fullto'fllul'rfrttr wry {our _\I';Il‘ old lung )—
l'nu lmn- lwuti \rry urmghly and mule! to
he punluhul, I’rt'imp~ that: ll'ln' you in!
lntun tlllhl‘l‘l‘l it \\;ll Imt ll' ultlt your it‘-
ill‘ tdldrr. but “illl m-ttw buy with “Ill btv
hit: l'uuttgh in 14th- you than fttl whipping.
and ”till midlll llllllit‘ )1er :1 “null lilllu lmv,
Sun «Haywpam but i tnuzht whip the
otlu-r little boy and mulw him It Ktunl Ill
the buy. Flirtrtwr'» flu/,ur,
Bunches] 06L
‘fi'ayzunmlln rear writ of nfrevt our»-
W'Iii-n-‘s plentyof room You needn't b nve
llllll'M you «waiving me rmm n-rurdtng
to my strength.
Mean» (taking I leaf. in lnmtlw l'm ulr‘
lug you room according to “It! Mrcntzt b of
your rigor. «(‘hlenxu ’l‘rlbnnr.
“um “I".
“Ml“ Dc Trop had on the lung-at. glove»
hut night that I ever tum. She buttoned
them from fll'l' wrist to ht-r elbow,"
“That's nothing. My girl bttttum burn
all the vmy from home to thotlu-nto-r."w
Chicago Nowellvt-aml.
Not In nap-Ir.
Little (lit-In What do" your nmmmn do
time the dog was stolen!
Little Ilnymflh. ulw sort 0’ comforts her
tell with th' baby—lined News.
l'nttlng It mllrately.
great snori-
volumevto our
8001'" llllllWlll
clearing out sale.
at?“
’LEAS E
w. 'H.
All Trimmed Hats now on hand We will sell for less than
cost. We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor Hats in
I the city. ' We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for $5.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great.
H . KRI EGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
RECEIVED
MY FALL tun WINTER wnuttus
For Gentlemen’s Wear.
CA LL
l893.
EA RLY.
Swords.
r. H. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing, Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet lron Work.
Brick St-t Ranges. Uncle Nick.
Tin Ware at
of llte- <3 >l‘.1.lll|. yuzcfi
l ll Hu- ~z\lrl sum lnlxtl l5!‘Hh".ll.l~ '
5 frrriv .uunt'rcd.
‘ LYDlA I}. I’I\th\.\l .‘IED.
‘ \Vltlttl
‘\\’ill: hi.- .atri. Len m. .
‘ And
2 And
,1.
Lydia E. Pihkham’s ' ’
Vegetable
Compound
a Harmless. Positive Cure
.lit‘l‘.\ in .m lair". ~'
- Vl‘l .
- huh.» lltc tctulrtu v to v .tttt’rmua hunt. t».
h rclnnst“ l3ll\llll‘«~. tlatnlcttrt'. “when
r...
. lltmlntlzt‘.
.‘ll‘..‘lt‘t'flr
ludtt‘: -t .13:
tr, duutt. lulu.» ‘
.1. km ltr
mmm \\ illlllt‘l.i“~ll‘:.‘vl1~“€t‘rn 1 ‘
the {rum c u. ~tcm dud
rtr ’ .lncv '3
l'wnipunud in 71'. 121’
r .‘l.l nit.;:mt<t:inv:¢<.
l' ".
A VERSATILE BEOUAR.
ileum. '~.'tt" i::.;_ tum. i ..:.:l |:
1.; wind and r...:-.
l lmlr. lm I u is
rlvwrxl, zoo. by y
:..-n. tr. the
u Hurt d, fut
m and p
lul. . d
akin; they could in»! n r
”Hr." l muttered.
tum-r):
There :‘ naught fur l..:
“allure a unit I :.
0n ht: lumutll “its the .. -0 t. l n
tn 'lu
.u
...t-.
“.~ .t ~) :;.3. . u! ..1i t.utu.u.
ll dunno-m. all lll‘I
\le
l'Im-r 1.. llt I;
l.\i.i ll..r.vl
Lulu in the wit-l; i won lam ll: ,lllllllll" «l'slan!
tuutt.
lie was lvmktug v. vb Y'Jlll‘ python tram tn~
L’V‘ltllr t'}lh of lmmh;
He couhl me its Well no l could. but ntll.t 1: d1“
ll’ntt Land
Ilml ln-d up l.:u \u-‘nl u-r.;.u ~ it All a vmrw
llmn lrult bind.
l plm ml u filll‘rt upturn-r in t.i~ pailul hand
and numb,
"film; rend tho mm he vurrmlw
Help llirl
l .tm hull and Dumb.
l “'bt'n again I now the beggar wont) ulnyn and
work» Imd lluu It;
[It wan sunny. rrunln-d and lullvl)‘. on n [‘ll‘t'l'
oft'ttrlntm Mum. ,
He could we and hrnr and gobble. and l wqthl.
"I llltl'u ln't‘ll twill."
And I gtahlml that hold lmpmlor “llll I| \\'n
l
“mu Mnlnlmm lmfd:
“hr-u l numb-d l-lmmurtlll the unturl
VH'l’I' surprised.
Trlltltflll wordsrnmpmml lluv pl,|r:\rtl
”9 ip'
I New llwn l‘zirnlyrwll
hpndlng - Iture.
Patent mrdn'lm- lit for the mmt port
worthlem Mull. Now and then. lumen-r.
a bottle of ll. may b:- of no! mutton, in the
hands of Mill“) mun who known bow in
use it.
In It!“ President Lincoln “7|! greatly
botheml by the well ttwnut but illndvlwd
mom of rennin purl nurthrrn men to
hrlmt about u li'l’llllllullull of the WM
old genllnunn. wry bland mud mtirely
bald. wan t'QIM'lfllly perhlnlent and trouble
come.
Agnln nud nunln he limit-amt below the
president. ttlltl was got. rid of by one and
another lngculom orpmlh-nt. One day
when this angel of mercy lmd brvn Inning
Mr. Lincoln for half an hour. to llw, tun-r
ruptlou of important buslutm. the prost-
dent rmhlr-nly nnm. wont tonclmet and
took out of it A large bottle.
"Did you vvrrtry this rrtnmly for bold
null?" he naked. holding up the bottle be
fore his astonished visitor.
No; the men was obliged to can“!!! tlmt
he never had tried it.
Hr. Ltncolu mllnl n entrant. had the
bottle wrapped up. and handed it to the
bald philanthropist.
'"l'here." said he. "go and rub mole of
that on your head. Penman. They way
it willmehe the hair grow. (fume bark
In nbumt three months and report."
And Almost before he knew it. the 2-"!
man was outside of the mm with the
package under Ill! arm.~}'outh'a Com-
photon
For n Ppnllu Consultancy.
"Mind. dour." sold the t'a wife.
“does your pout: license cl on you to
rhyme ‘tmuu' with 'dtmul' "
“Net usually. that thin in for The that
at! Dumb Manatee. not And us it u
it looks all right. that is Quotath.”~l till-
spelta Journal.
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
tn-r and Tea Sets. l’lain China, Agate and
L‘u,l.i:~s,MAu. l‘
lMllS. W. FAWCETT.
l
Duchess and New York Ranges
lJl)‘Vl'IVt l’rivvs.
N. l., new Haven 3. Hanlord 0. ll.
'll NI: 5. [8922.
,'l'll.~\l.\~’ LLA'CZ: NII'TH SUltWALK AS
l-‘nl.l.¢)\\’.~';
hunt, A. )1.
t...»
Fun 3'; v. 53; t-x. .3 to
' : .Jll.rx Iiin-xJ-zl
‘ «x. 1' it} m'. l‘lll ell.
' lm‘. :jv 9-2.
ll . “db-nus. .\, _\l. 1w. tll.t shun- Lil-r“.
5?. 3i. l'lm i-v. l\i:l§;ir-lt:lll'l4l‘. l 1‘» ex. .141
l ilartf-mll.
l
LEAVE NE‘V YORK
l‘t:z:~vnt‘!t.‘$.\tto tut. '
. ‘ l" -'x
.\. 5'
'1
5st...
: Housatonlc Railroad
llunhnrv and Sonia“ Division.
l'I‘lilllJ 'l I‘.l|'lll .\l’lil'.~'l‘ ~. lbl'J.
. ' 'tvv yum). Nu:
lJll.’..‘:‘..l
'th for lummiryw
' ll‘Jl-‘Hlllll ll "'1
I l3 p. In.
Illlll .Vnrwal'x—
‘1'». t in and nLII
5| r. 77!.
lm l.:'.vld
al I lvl and
on.“
idllfi.
t
.. ..I
. \:\ K lnr i‘ulun-tieltl‘
‘. l” . nil p.111.
.'<- Narutillr
511.. . .3; t1? and
.‘lelX l.l.\"ri l‘il‘blh}.
:‘v llr.nl.:ipn:*1 :t.!..i‘..\. .;
l.«~~c'lt.t‘l’ fur ‘1‘”! Rd.
. ;.i tr!’ Mr l ':A':lvl. making
Inr \l‘mtty :trul \t'.x.t_
.f
tlt . ..
. trur m». l llmrltzt'mn.‘
-u illn’, .. 3A: .. lth’l’ tur l’lllnllrl‘l
I . ll,.| I in. lit‘lu ME ‘12: rrmtrmlrul.
I .
‘- um ~1t \l:. «I: Ltd’ltl how-u: r
‘ lilAWCETT’S
ll Mllll STREET. NORWALK.
To our (lit'llll~ nnd pair-um m. hm: tunn-
x. am.- ll..il nut-mutt; lit.;.urt.tttutn for NL‘
[.uv rum v-v. wind. to “l.“ it your :itlt-tillun h
li'~;w'lll\tll) mnhd. Hthllnu “t-v‘h up Mll
. MY. 1’ Mm ml .llaugallw 1:. fiflllllth~ and Flaw
in N. tun lnuulrml lu-\l‘~ ul‘ Hun. t- in alt-new
(my... Lillllt ~ . 2m mulu- ~l'lw tl-tn butt and vw
uni llv~.‘;\|~ ch. ‘r urnbrr unrll lat-tr if dm-lrrd.
HITS MED Mill PRESSED IN THE
”TEST STYLES.
Ladies‘ own Material made to order
EllllllSHEll SlllNE.
General Contractor ant Sewer
Business; a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
hvflt "or W. Hmlth
Residence. .‘n'o 7 Wm-
hum-l .t‘imn.
W1 HIJZ. Nomnlh.
lull) if
OCEAN TRIP m
saw YORK to ”All! vla
RKAIN 1'3 H'l’l-iAZ‘INII I l" (1)»
Balm-m Sn Wit and rmtmt. m m. "amt.
mm! mm lull Inn "mm-r- (‘Mlln (1" And finn—
tumnn. Lam t’wr an vim tour it ran. nary
M-why. “filmed-y, and tintunlsy, m .
IDS“ IDLANII 90?!” and
Mum" it «an "In am» am; Pup! ml
Wit-nth. out n nlfiht ul‘ In fur a ”math-u
mum It I nonhuman “runny: and Inner-
lble dummy. mustn't-rum: w unmixed-nu.
I P [not
Willi-hi dBJQM'I'...»
All the m romp! "at!!! and he tin-mum ur-
«mm I Mr hm n m ran (mm Punt-ml.
While In. and tvturu r m tan mm than thndin
Ham", 3.: mun the not of SW Ynflt of?! mm
on abort a the» u»: If in little upon». Itemi-
H9 totM
r H forums. lulu-and
out». «were mt
M t! chum a all
ad
for I in
mt... .7. mil. ”Pg...
tine Jackets,
hundred garments, all made
new mailman cum mar» of black. nnv
And you will see ntltpnly s
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Styles
Making it the best 63.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Maln Street. 80. Norwalk.
1392 seAsoN“‘T§§2
LAST TRIP TO SOUTH NORWAK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 17.
TO NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPT. 19.
_.W
‘1
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning. leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:30 p_ "1,; East 3lst St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FIRE—Single Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
T he propeller CITY OF NURWALK will leave New York Mon-
days. \l't-dncsdays and Fridays at 5 P- m, Leave Norwallt Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p_ m,
.> xlBE-BCO C‘De ,
. \
-G< "
Do You Want a Carriage?
ll" Yl W D” Yl lL' CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
Full
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
lllli lll'll'll'(,"l'lll.‘: IN PRIl'ES.
———4~ ow ~~fi
'1 4. wfiERTCWL’ M
ltuu't forget Il-tlt Jobbing is a Specialty.
and t’o-ltvt-n-d.
LUTHEROWWRlGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
of: 5m
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
———- Fl lib-—
GOOD SHOES
ladies' Kid Oxfords. 750. to $3.00.
tadies' Russet! 0xlonls. $l.00 to $2.50.
Child's Kill and Russell 800. In $|.25.
Men’s Russell Blather, lines! and snappiest Shoe on earth.
for $3.00.
Men's Russet. a good one and Good looker. at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
GLOVEu‘iz'omEN
LEADERS IN THE BDOTAND SHOE TRIBE.
8! Washington St. ' “‘\ So. Norwalk.
The Leading 0ry Guilds Store; "
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 (4...:ETTE BUILDING.
Norwatk.
yum... M...
Jackets and Blazers.
We have ‘ust bought the entire
lazeru and Roofers.
l mic-rs called fer
!
stock of a manufacturer of
The lot contains over two
in the very latest at lee, in all sizes
blue. tnn.poarl,‘grny mixed.ant brown mixed.
Uni-price on tliem wil be less than thegoods coat to make. If you
are in want of
chance.
an outside garment you cannot afford to miss this
Ladies’ Shirtwmsts.
r' ’l"""’-t."l'n'u will: returns-W a. “I'm”
0' “II. . ’7' C Y ' . e n . e
um Murrumnuy. We are nhomug the. largest llnt‘ of lndtes' Shirt Waist. that
mm has ever been shown an town: t hinn, India and Sarah Silk
r.
Waistn in Black. Navy, Cardinal - nd White. French Challie
Waists. ’l'willcd Cheviot Walrus Fro ch C . . .W i . k
1'3”“ Wilma. White Lawn u out mp unto Bloc
Satin Wuiets,
Waists. Calico
Alto a full line of Indiee' Outing Suits.
W ...-~——--ll-',.. : ”A“
F. M Snt' wl‘il'ilhél Binckflggmy’vwatm. No
l in n tri . ' u «in ercae
Wilma. . twd MP
Norwalk Chronicler