what yr m- ideals"
“unstea-
.
. .“>-—.~w a» -
.35,
w-eDruggist.
iii, ‘ i‘
...—...»..-
:i-iemwzkl: , .5
‘5
mill” onetime
Blank - Book,
"’3“ if” f“'OR A NICE
pill or STATIONERY
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU.
Elegant Perfumes
SPECIAL ODORS
611118er 18 NOTED.
I
5 i {run hATES'i‘ Is
JecnanoE’s
'iiillllliBlill - ‘ BOUQUET.
Eyre have mum’s. ROGER
di'GALETT’SandATKINSON’S
Extracts in bulk at prices so
low you cannot afford to buy
other goods.
4 ‘5’, ”gay——
ll. ll. Plaisted,’
iDruggist.
43 Wartime St. St. llolwalll.
llllilll'llip
—-AND——
CELERY
mus ALI. PAIN AND lNViGORAm
THE SYSTEM.
he . Aches,
all Besiless lips.
In Isle Sleepless lllgllls.
With increasing Appetite and perfect Diger
lion Hope takes the place of despair. your
daily duties become a delight and bites
Joy.
m
Thenntsp thateoufli with
Yankee
Willi - Sllfllllill.
5»Afilluradshbevahontlt.aadil not fully
in llllig-ilure,
I WAIKIHGTON 81‘"
Or of
G. A. Gregory 8: 00..
FORWALK. 01'.
BO. NORWALK.
IllilEl II lllE llflliltfllfl'l
"a ”ligature rm Rsv.ii.N.Duu-
stimulus Hill.
fl~-Iiltmllili PlliPlllEll.
WWmhwm
G0 0h Vale. Flour
5‘” ., it"s-ems, Wuhan.
ms robe sour or
5m illllilil‘ 0i lilies
“M 1"" “E no.
”Dishing-summons“. lama.
....
”ay‘ncis 8‘00
$6? Waéhington‘5’8t. ,
s u swim Pl? er
. l-gu m til-iv
» 9 I, ”'5'"; '>
are WWW“
Zrir‘ Filth“! 93355
”than: yg‘ W" . -‘
‘uil. 5. ."
WHICH .POLICY DO YOU FAVOR ?
’WWE issue in the present presidential canvass is
“15’ . lindmpeeially so in this community. The Republican
and Bomocrstie'parties are divided On this question. The Re-
publican party is committed to promotion; the DemoCratic party
to free trade. Read the two tariff planks given below, and with-
01“ Partisan bias or fear or favor cast your ballot for the candi-
dates of the party which you honestly believe favors and for-
wards your interestsand the muses-of our country; . ~
3323.”. “Fun-.... ..L'.a'."",_ .h'" hm; ’f‘TN‘Hoewindi niftdrid‘. i
is newsroommumoeimmmmnwwmu
protection. ‘ We call attention to its
growth. We maintain that the prosper-
ousoouditiouof mar country is largely
due to the wise revenue legislation of the
Republican congress. We believe that
all articles which cannot be produced in
invited: scares,k " luxuries, slwuld
be dignified ”:0" mt ,5 and that on all
imports itiou'uith the
undue-imminwn labor, there shall
bedutiea Weqeuxllo thedlrerence be-
tween ranges abroad and at home.
Wli‘mlnéflu‘s TO‘NORWALKLM
Below we give a list of forty industries in this town operating
under the McKinley tariif law:
a'frand: a robbery fifths grcsf'majority
of the American people for the beneiit
of the few. We declare it to he a funds»
mental principle of the Democratic party
that the Federal govemmalt has no con-
stilntumalpower to enforce and collect
tori] duties except for the primrose of
menus only, and denumli that the col-
iech'on of such tame shall be limited to
the necessities of the gmvernmem, hon-
estly and economically administered.
Adams Brothers. Norwalk Lock Co.
Crofut & Knapp. Arnold a Co.
Otto Barthol. Austin’s Foundry.
Volk Hat Co. Giles it Clsneey.
William B. Bubbell. Meekcr’s Foundry.
Bermuda Comatock. Richardson .2 Morgan.
J30. Wihonk Co. W. A. Wheeler.
A; W? . Norwalk Machine Works.
Soulh‘No’rwalk’Hat Co. Duncan Iron Rail Works.
All) 5 f. Hutchinson. (kilo & Co.
Lounebury d: Clark.
A. Orwell 35 Roth d: Goldschmidt.
F. M. Knapp. U. s Trowbridgo.
laurlkburyi’fl Bunch. Old \Vell Cigar Co.
Union M’f‘g.'Co. Hoyt d: Olmslead.
J. 1!. Buckley & 00. l-‘. E. Kelsey.
Martin Bates, Jr, & (‘0. J. Oldeuschlager.
J J. Asch. S. K. Stanley.
Est Formin Co. 1". lander.
Lockwood Janufscturing Co. Landon Ketchum.
The Democratic platform denounces the McKinley tariff law
as “the culminating atrocity of class legislation,” and pledges “its
repeal as one of the beneficial results that will follow the action
of the people in intrusting power to the Democratic party.”
The Republican party has fostered and is pledged to protect
these industries.
nu: EVENING stylish;
Mrs. 01in Bullock, who has been visit-
ing out of town for several months, re-
turned in South Norwalk Saturday.
.l AMI-ZS GOLDEN. Editor and Proprietor.
" "WW 1 77:3 the. , .
,ggme-umgmgggggmfigmggm Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Steele, ..l
5 Brooklyu,spent Sunday vntb Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Swords, South Main street.
nlmsiniega'mm " .... ill-oi"...
Sun his ‘iligh Tide Low This
at it!) at lzl'l at no
Sew Incl Herald Weather Forecast.
The weather to-day promises to be secondly
warmer and from in r to partly cloudy. tol-
lou’ed possibly by rain. To-morrow it promise s
to be cloudy or partly cloudy. with slight tem-
perature changes, preceded by rain and tul-
lowrd by clearing. colder weather.
The tare in nutshell.
lie hilt“ Platform: Protection is
A. ‘ ries.
Delmile' Platform : Tsrll for
Revenue only.
steam in» seeds used is Anteri-
cn are to be made in A-erica, and the
second means they are is be Isle In
Europe. ~ (leads made here means
wages earned here. floods imported
leans wages earned in Europe.
Which shall it he i
Sun Rises ”*—
at 6:33 ~Choioe weak fish. icpound:blue fish,
tic pound at Hayes‘ market.
Gustav Kocour. of Myrtle avenue,
East Norwalk. and William S. Allen.
of Taylor avenue, wheeled to Bridgeport
and return yesterday.
This evening the first annual ball of
the Elite club takes plscsiuGermania
ilsll. Music will befurnished by Heine's
orchestra.
The lire loss in the United States dur-
ing the week ending Friday, November
ith. i892, was 85.4”.500. This makes
an average loss of $785,428.57 per day.
Fourteen replies have been received at
the pat-adios for the young lady who
advertised in Ta: SKK'nsm. a short time
ago to secure a position as a book-keeper.
' This morning, while one of the early
freight trains was switching near the
depot, the cars were backed with con—
sidersbletorceintoa flat P. a R. car.
breaking the coupling and damaging the
carsomewhat.
SOUTH NORWALI.
—How does the voter in the coming
campaign who .voten other than third
party Prohibition escape the responsibili-
ty of the crimes resulting from the
liquor traffic.
TheDemocratiooolnmittee on parade
will hold a meeting at headquarters this
evening at 6:15. The clubs will leave
for Greenwich on the 0:50 train. Clubs
from allover thrusts will he prism
and the parade will‘ probably be one
«mouse ever held mm. ’
Themarriageof Martha J. Banks to
Edward J. Taylor will take place
Wednesday evening at see o’clock in
the Congregational church at Green'-
Farms. There will be a reception in
theirnewrosldeuosfroln'l to 9 o'clock.
The brldoelsct in sistsrofOIcar Banks.
otthiseity.andthegroom bagraduate
of the‘iioutb Norwalk High school.
~Tolst.foratvrm of Wears,»
a «nail family only, the residence of
Wayte A. Raymond. 1'0. 81 Clay street.
All modern improvements. inquire of
(lungs laokwood, No. 3 South lain
street.
Dmingtbesasitsment incldenttotbe
sleetlothshouldbsbornsiu-lnd that
'Tbschmsnesauwwllibeproducsd
at Inflammto-rscrrownlgbtby Iti-
JsauVosvhsIsnsdseeulpaoyotunvsnsl
mitoses. mm have»
ranged for awiutobsrnnouthsslap
and snpldopwstorwm be inattenli‘
mmtakeths Waterman“:
willbeasaonnesdireuthsslsp.
ThshinsvalothilimOamowwas
"trad!” 5?.th “I'll-I‘m“ are Doing
Allihbl‘ ffiii‘fosnbury will be
eluded Y‘to-morrow' on ‘aceount of the
election.
John B. Horton has purchased the
buainam of lichen Tattle, the well-
known ice dealer.
efrenkturun m. 12 cents a
péimd. sinsw'mkat. ..
The mist monthly More! the
Boerdof Councilmen will be held this
eveningst'iliio o'clock.
Dr. R. O. Hitchcock, of Bay St. Tools.
"0., spent iluudsy with I. Clifford Par-
dosr WW Islam
Dem rs‘i imbued Bitts, of the
(humid!‘ ' ifik’ pauy. New York,
spent Sunday with [Land In. H. bills,
of Bmokside.
Dr. William Lieckwoodwaslntowu
commending In. it. o. illi-
lardntholaawlolniymwlthpueumnuia
atherbomeonWeetavenue.
atone-Amnesia. anaem-
iar.“molssb.lstiisr. Wind-1n looks.
Goes.” Libsrnirewanipaid for-its re
tummr.il.nastsr’sdrugstore. flouti-
orwalk. _____‘____‘
William-no, ultimate-mar.
mmmwmrassm
pissing? latusdaynftsrnoen.
it h 'abuu ty-live feet Iongaud
twenty-infest“. Tbepisrwlllbe
f 5 nnlmedll‘;
ehlldrefilsCl
’ A. Die-‘kerman
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH
Oaks 4 to l 2 years
& Son
NORWALK. 00 N.
.Hls "WEEK—4%;
5 wesreotferingslluebair’y” " 555 5
Butter in Butler! Butter?!“
.. At 25c. lb. At 25c. lb. , '
We have the most substantial line of Groceries to be found
in this city. Our prices are low; but no cheap trash of second-
hand goods. We study to give satisfaction to the average cus-
i
tomer, and do it.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR)
LEADING GROCER,
33 Washlngton Street. South Norwalk.
Uolinn eucampmenfidfli. i 0. 0. Ernesthli'lncbm‘iwliew York. future!!!
17., will confer the sealed degree to. oiliorwalkfisin town.
night.
Arrangements have been made to re.
oeive election returuain the South Nor.
walk club room.
Eugene Rancher. of Bridgeport. is in
Norwalk calling on friends.
B. J Stunts-and thstfsmoua grip are
in town for a few days.
DavidL. Hanford, of Maple avenue,
has probably the biggest pumpkin ever
Asupply of the new return postal
grown in these park. It wsigbsl‘llo ‘5 'mmeivsdsttha 3mg 99“;
WNW” W .~ M904”. . ....__. U " i '
iTheiollgips letter- mupiafimlpd, .A special was. or the ‘hadles’
lien-HM, Illihrliwrllkump 99- .c. Auxiliary om. Yer'ls'CnAs‘. rem
,iiopscker.yl.8. Alerritt. , o p G. ’- 'lie'tdto-mefrow afteinoon stddslock.
sidy, Mrs. Lamb, lira. Nettle See id, —~——————
lira. Cora Lsthrop. " Fred Smith. the butcher, captured
another skunk in his chicken coop early
this morning. This is the third one he
has captured within a week.
The work of selling the grade stakes
for the Sorwalk Tramway company's
hue between East and South Norwalk
was commenced this morning. The ties
and rails are expected today.
John F. Flynn has the contract to do
the plumbing in the caaiud on the Nor-
walk Driving Park. He has several other
large jobsou hand, among them being
the placing of steam heating apparatus
in M. F. Walsh's house on the Wilson
Point road, the plumbing of the Deacon
Stephen Ferris‘ place on West avenue.
and tho overhauling of the plumbing in
S. C. Palmer's house on Elmwood ave-
nue. The first—class work done by Mr.
l-‘lynnis what makes his services in de-
mand.
——“Don‘t tobacco spit or smoke your
life away." isthe name of a little book
just received telling all about Notobsc
—the wonderful. harmless, guaranteed
cure for chewing. smoking. cigarette
habit or sand dipping. No-to-bac is the
only guaranteed tobacco habit our:- in
the world Sold by druggists. Mention
this paper. The Sterling Remedy Co.,
45 Randolph attach, Chicago. or Indians
Mineral Springs, lud., and get a book
mails-d into.
The football game between the Nor
walk Lawn Tennis club's team and an
eleven from Yale ’94. played Saturday on
the Nora-elk Park grounds. was won by
the Yale boys by a score of 24 to 0. The
Yale team had many, of the regular play-
ers in their ranks and were too heavy for
the tennis players.
Isaac Benton. a driver for the Holmes.
Keeler & Selleck company, was on the
way to Weslport Saturday afternoon,
when he heard a sudden cracking noise,
and looking up saw alarge tree by the
roadside letter and fall towards him.
He whipped up his horses. but before he
go: out of the way the tree cams crush-
ing down, landing upon the truck,
smashing the sides. One of the branches
struck Mr. Bunion on the head, cutting
him slightly. The horses started to run,
but they were restrained.
Nicholas DeBoesa. a fifteen-yearold
ltalian, while drunk yesterday, armed
himself withaelub and started out to
show his native brethren how big a man
he was. Olliccr Northrop, hearing of his
presence on the streets, followed him
down Water street. The italian ran into
a house at the rear of the long building
and hid under a bed. The owner object-
ed to this and called the ollicer to lake
Delicate out. The fellow was pulled out
by the heels. He was locked up until
this morning. when Justice Coolidge
lined him Si and costs. He paid.
XORWALK billib’.
A Ilv‘es‘ly Budget of Items from tho
Borough End of Town.
The harbor shops will close to morrow
at noon on account of the election.
Hon. s. .l. ruins-31; Southport this
evening to speak at a Republican rally.
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
at the aims house to-morrow evening.
The daughter of Mr. and hint. C.A.
Quintard, of this street. is still seriously
ill. '
The Altar society of St. Paul‘s church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock.
A horse owned by J. A. Partrick
dropped dead on North avenue ycslcr
day afternoon.
Tun Hm Puma—Damper: e piece
of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Bella
and bind it on over the seat of pain. it
is hour-r than any plaster. When the
lungs are sore such an application on the
Che-t and another on the back, between
the shoulder blades, will often prevent
pneumonia. Them is nothing so good
for a lame back or a pain in the side. A
sore throat can nearly always be cured
in one night by applying a flannel hand-
uge dampened with Pain Balm.
Frank W. Palmer. of Brooklyn. has
been lln- guest of his nursin, bliss Gnly,
of inward sin-43;“ WW
The Daughters of the King, of St.
Paul's church. will meet in the parish
rooms at ".54."; o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Democrats held a large meeting at
their headquarters on Water street. yes-
terday afternoon. to complete plans for
the coming election. ......
Owing to increasing business J. H.
Buckley & Son, the elastic web workers,
of this place. have placed orders for
four extra looms;m_~5m
The funeral of the late Sarah E. (lamp
was held from St. Paul's church Satur-
day afternoem at 3 o'clock, Rev. 8. T.
Graham and Rev. C. M. Selleck officiat-
lng.
CHIPPER CHESTNUTS.
“l d-m'l believe it’s any use to vacci-
nate," says it man, “for lhxul a child vacci-
nated, anal in lime than a week after he- tell
cm of a window and was killui."—-’l‘it-
Bits.
She—Am i indeed your queen! lir—
\'ou sre,only-— She—Only what? lie—l
wish i had held you last night.——llrooklyn
Life. '
"The good die early." This axiom can-
not apply to many clergyrm-n, who are not
only goal. but accustomed to iii-late.—
Boston Transcript.
The m a who signs himself “Constant
Reader" a nested to change hisname
to "Constant \‘riter."——Washington Star.
Young man, make a note of this: Grass
widows are not green-Texas Sittings.
lie (at the play)—-lsn't that just like real
life! She (enthusiasticallyr—Ob, yesl i
wonder how the author ever thoughts!
such a preposterous sltuatlonl—New York
Journal.
"Could on lend me an X?” "My boy."
mil e'y Chang», "ever since my
days when 1 studied algebra I has
stood with me for an unknown quantity."
~Washingtsn Star.
lie-rho, it (who has put up the
mwghem—Jeunle. i was just who,
disappointed in the picture of Diana that i
saw. Jennie—~Why were you? Miss Rose
bud—Momma said that she was always
represented with her hens. and there
asa't a single man in sight—Chicago ln—
nr Ocean.
Charles Brown. of Weston. came to
Norwalk, Saturday. and landed in the
lockup. This morninghewas tried for
drunkenness and lined ‘1 and costs. He
paid. W5“—
There was no game between the Y. hi.
C. A. football team and the Merrill Busi-
ueascollege eleven of Stamford. Satur-
day afternoon on account of the latter's
non appearance.
TheOourtol llurgsasea will meet to-
night. They will act upon the repop of
the committee appointed, ht a ,borobgh;
mains in chem s on numbering»
i
cost for a new storage reservoir.
Congressman Robvm E. Defines” of
Bridgeport. delivered an addrsm to the
Norwalk Democracy. at the Opera
House, Saturday evening. Dwyer‘a land
tarnished music for the occasion.
The regular monthly meeting of the
King’s Daughter of the First Coupon.
tlonai church. was held fisturday sitar-
noou at 4 o'clock. The Ladies' associa-
Bunday School Teaches—Who loves ev-
erybody. Johnnie? Johnnie-«My pa does.
cos he’s rennin for adieu—Texas Sittings.
”Gosbl" exclaimed Josiah Punkerton as
he used at the i in the utensil-"rte,
tion M *“h "’0'” 5! Milli“- “jes' look at them las."a-Wsshlugton
Star.
Aspeeialssrvioewill belleldby Deep
A man's idea of my is in telling his
wife how to save nelson-New Orleans
Pleaylns.
poster-Your symptoms indicate. sir,
that eating
ias Fowler Post weight, in memory or
their late comrade. ii. D. My“.
meaninguso’clmk in thee. a. it.
Hall. Themiosssrspuulcaadallan
invited.
Thinking thatpsrbspstheever chang-
ingstyiuhad affected the buttopbols
banquet, captain it. I. its-s askql a
youngmanyentvrdaywhyitwaethatl
youspsnd Munch tines in
asddrluki . OldBwlgwail-lathatths
trouble! en 1'” speedier-timbers
mhmlm—cwmm
The-ell wade-.lstveuuvutlym
ly proud of a very pea job—arenas
numberotDelnecrnivwhocceuplsd—nh 7 Ir .
untheOpernBoustmflaturdayslght, ., U ;
while-Wismenlhm‘ in. . ;
Handhbrwmthdrmdim 55 ~ . 1 ‘
rlehthandeide. Hewm'ashswbatsno
prhdmne-lvethstoiiowlagm: “l
don'iksow,bntianppueeflatvit h be-
mtquoahvmalla’f‘2,
M
tummmwblflfli . .
‘I ,f .1
0. .2.
v
ma.
IJYIRG IN ENGLAND.
luv. 0. A. l’lddeel on the Pries- and
Waste of Two continents.
Tbe Hartford Poet of last Saturday
printed a letter on the prices of living in
England. from the pen of Rev. C. A. Pid-
dock, who preached in the South Nor-
wslk Baptist church. yesterday. We
produce it below:
Oh! those haughty. naughty butchers. who are bent on our destruction
And to gain their ends have made on their prices such reduction; '
Well t u n thelr hopes a damper,
Back ulo ir holes they’ll scamper.
All their boasting and their banter
We will answer with derision,
For the people, they are with us,
And tblii're going to stay they tell us,
And wi their patronage reward us..
So come who will in competition.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK: .
The questions of the tariff and wages
have has well explained by the Republi-
canspeskers and papers in the present
canvass. But there isone phase of the
subject to which] desire' to invite the
careful attention or workingmen. It is
said b the Democratic free traders, and
meal ed tariff reformers. that while
wages are lower in Europe. the cost of
living is also lower. I have had a some-
what protrscted experience on this sub-
ject and speak from knowledge, when I
say that this is a mistake. The average
European workiugmen receives from
twenty to fifty cents a day. Tile men
who worked on the great St. Gothard
tunnel in Swilwrlsud, received twenty.
eight cents a day. though the labor was
hard and dangerous. This was regarded
as good pay for the ordinary laborer. The
Tribune recently had a list of prices paid
by Land P. Centes. the thread manu-
facturers, at their mills in Paisley. Scot-
land and at Pawtacket, R. l. i have
been in the Paisley mills and know that
men there average about one-third the
wages of those in America. Lust winter
while in Europe I made a mreful com
parisou between the prices of the necessi-
ties of life there and at home, with this
result: Flour is generally higher in
Europe; all kinds of meat except chicken;
sugar ls much higher. and so are codes.
kerosene, and nearly every kind of fruit.
Potatoes and vegetables generally are
about the sales as here, though the ten-
dency is to higher prices than in Ameri-
ca. The truth is,the average workman
in England, France and Germany seldom
eatsa good roast best. for he cannot at-
fnni it. and as for the better class of
fruits. they are only for the well todo in
life. i am satisfied that so far as the he
cessities of life are concerned they are
higher in Europe today than in this
country. The only thing that is especi-
ally cheaper in Europe is labor. A good
servant girl can be hired there for [-5 a
month. But the worst thing about the
situation of the foreign laborer is that he
has little chance to rise, and in nine cases
out of ten his children are doomed to the
same occulntlon. it is not strange that
multitudes of them come to America. for
they have nothing to hope for In the
lands from whence lhey come.
How different the lot of the working-
man in this country. His children can
go to the same school with those of his
employer. and there is no [tuition to
which he may not reasonably aspim.
The map of ordinary industry and thrift
cannot only live well, but can save
money and thousands are doing this.
Now what is the cause of the diflersnce
in the situation of the laborer in Europe
and his brothers in America? The dif-
ference in wages is the principal cause
and this is the result of our protective
tariff system. Were it not for our toritl'
thorn is no nurses in the world why the
men who works in the factory or the
shop should receive any more wages
here than in Europe. The subject
beam“): of vital im rinnce to every
workmgman and in act to every lover
of this country. But the Democratic
party in its national platform declared
the protective princi'pai which has pre-
vailed since the oundetion of the
nation, unconstitutional and m the
majority of that party is i the
South, where cotton is chiefly rai‘ for
export. they have been opposed to the
protective principle. The general policy
of the party is in favor of free trade. The
punition of the party here in Connecticut
reminds me of a story. A man bxmght a
horse and among the good qualities men-
tioned by the seller was that the horse
was a setter and would squat when game
was about. The new owner rode the
annual towards home, and in crossing a
stream he squatted to the disgust of the
rider. He took the horse back to the
former owner and told his misfortune.
“Oh, well." said he. “that horse is ‘ust us
good for fish as he is for fowl." ' his is
the way it is with the Democratic pony
In Connecticut; anything to catch voles.
But the workingmeu should not be de—
ceived and if they desire to maintain
their prveeut penition, should vole for
the party of undoubted protective prin-
ciples. This is not selfish. but only ‘ust.
It ill better. In General iiuwiuy sail . to
drag the workinglncn of other lands up,
than to drag our own down.
BABIES.
At the Democratic caucus in the town
hall. last Saturday night. Representative
Robert D. Purely was reuominated for
the silica. '
The suit of ii. Ii. Hindlcy against
William B. Street was settled this morn-
ing by the former receiving 093.75. lie
sued to recover a commission for selling
the well known Brady place. owned by
Mr. Street, to Theopbile Euphrat stout
one year ago.
Are your children subject to camp?
it so. you should never be without a bot-
tle of Chamberlain‘s (bugh Remedy. it
haeertsln cantor croup.nnd hasnever
been known tot-ll. If given freely n
soouuthe creepy mhsppearnitwil
plusnttbenttnck. ithihssoisro-
Itasca with thousands of mothers who
have creepy children. and never disap-
poluu theln. There is no danger in piv-
ing thismuedy in large and frequent
dang. it contains nothing injurious.
italiew Yuk millionaire grenadine
ssratbthavenusudflthmm
o sovsansaes
lamb chops,'(nnl Million). I50 Ill. Portelllullse Steal. lie Ill.
E. .J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
prunes liillKET. rare nrulnll. PEOPLE'S MARKET,
13 North Main Street.’ South Norwaik, 21 w
Telephone Call, .52 3. nefhflfiaiifiifl’
issues to he Decided fc-norrout'i. Taylor dircolden.
A vote for Harrison means protectlon 5 Rea! E81319 and 'nsurance.
to a monopoly by the English of our car.
rying trade on the ocean. 5 5 WASHINGTON man.
A W“ for Hamw" “193113 PWQWTIOD; i’ersons looking foralot. or house and lot
to trusts. Trusts mean the umung of 2 With the View of purchasing. are invited n}
manufacturers of the some kind of gmds, ‘3}: "£1“ :fi‘fi'm" “flush y,” have them for
a less number of factories, the dcstruc- ‘ l-ricm 5555555555 ,gt?.‘;,,,‘,,_° “I" 3‘ W219
tzon of competltlon and less wages. , .. . . . _ 77 ,
Amie for Harrison means the encour-l \‘1 A NT F” “A - 7’“
agelnentof imported competition of labori. .. . .-..-. .. ,'_,,__ .,,,_,
,5 every observe.- can 3..., by the foreign.; (v usrnsuas can be accommodated with
era employed on our public works, in our “Legion-d 3' “'5" i’" “W"- ‘“ 50““! fill-ill
' n. w
factories and other branches of industry.
A vote for Ilurrimm means 65 cents' ‘VE
worth of silver for $1. ”"1 10“?“ “if?!“ in “It‘ll motion. to
A vote for Harrison means a Force hill “at"{fng‘g' ”MW"??? "”3 ““1 ”New “9 I
. 5 5 , 5 :5 n 9 minimum. (.‘olulnbla Oil and
which may compel you to remain allay “rem Cm, Cleveland. Ohio. mm
from the polls or vote at the point of a _
bayonet. * V ' { NT“
:4 vote for Clemluml means raw mater— T" I‘MT‘
ials on the free list, that we may have PLEASANT furnished )4... mm”;
the world for a market and that our Withouiboanlme NoJiflavilhnd street.
commercial marine may be restored and ,m» "53‘
shlp building revived. 4 Day street; rent 37 m
A ml.) for (T‘lelwland means a greater "9“"! Smelzyent S9110:
production of marketable goods, a “W" t" W' ‘0'“)?th
V ‘HE hall on third [01 ‘ '
formerly nwl (o:- 5:555:55 2:32}? 55:55“;
greater demand for labor and better
altered to suit tenant. Could be med for light
wages.
A vote for tfleielwui means that every
manufacturing or other purpose ‘. \l o .' '
rooml on second floor. Applybto‘ Jr. leg-15%;
dollar isslml shall be worth 100 cents.
A vote of Clevelalui means that every
legal voter shall have the right to go to '2‘}: ‘1 wwhwaww~q5 ...- :14 lo-
tlle poles and cast a vote without being ‘lVE “mm: on the first floor cornervsgu—t‘h
_ Main street and Hnnforthiace, Rent
5!... Apply to E. A Woodward. at u
want first Class travelling salesmen
A
'I‘HREE rooms, No. l
Four rooms. No.5
Possession at one
Lockwood Mauf'g
).
intirnldatrd by the presence of l'. S.
marshals or soldiers.
A vote for Clmiond means home mic.
that each state shall make its own regu-
lations for the conduct of its elections.
Tanlvv Rsmnunu.
WADE—In South NurvvalkJovemher ll. hm.
William \V ads. “lied iii years. W'l-‘nneral
from his late res «tense. 119 West street.
on Wedneulsy at 2 p.m. R~lsuves and
OWER part of honest!“
1 ti rooms.
Crone.
ROOM apartments, second and th'rd ti
4 swam. er Corbett block: rem island?
modern improvements: halls heated and
lighted; Inqulre at the office of the Old Well
ngnr (0.. Si Washington street. oil it
is”:
o. 11 High street.
Real 515. Apply to James C.
o'il If
W house Taylor avenue 3w; 5 rooms
Water street. 89: 5 rooms. kl avenue. $5;
a... time to secure such a
M quire of
friends are invited to ntlend. tfiwflléoufe. bar‘fiogggg: “Inif’i. Pfiffmfi
ow IS toget your .. .a . H 5 m3
lamps refinished «mess new for the winter,
and your table were silver— laied for the boil-
da 3. We do all kinds elecrro ‘ating in
:0 d. silver. nickel and bronze Poi shins: and
refinishing brass work. Satisfaction guaran-
teed story time, as we are here to stay.
Milli?!“ it met" lit! Water. at. 50qu .‘or
walk. Work can b»- left at louis i’otlcr’s.
Well at. Xurwalk. and all lionaldmu‘s lamb
in? shop. Washington st" South Korea k. and
wi l have prompt attention. slo ly
‘l’llimcSElitUlml)
50
More Building Lots
on the
Woodward
Homestead -
Properly,
We now offer them
for sale at prices rang-
ing from
$350
upward. ’l‘llcso lots
com prise tllc Choiccst
Location in the lily
limits, within 10 min
utes’ walk from the
ilcpot,witll good side-
walks all the way, and
ill the very heart of
the city. No better
lots can be had in the
city than these offer-
ed, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
lore and hanging
7’ won s. so.
WOMdrlvinghorM-s.A 'l" " '
T liilsdon. No. ii “Wilfpeirgit‘gohdm
p.55!
Norualk.
HAVE bought a linefluovilzht iano i};
I Shosinger .t ('n. for $35. and Ir’nuet leave
town now alter paying $141 on same. “‘ill
Eulnl'ttbt? hnymy inn-ml lor $50cash. Call
and examine. 8 Hartford Place. ntdt
0T3“ for sell; for-15:“),ion Isl 11d and 3:
IA 5" +l_~'. On “Windward avenue. 673”;
teens: 510x210! feet, 5:50. i'uylxmnrs. $5 or
month. hrlqun'e t f Charles E. Smith. \led-
_55__5_ venue. Ill Iw
5‘SBESTOS stove lining. substitute for fir;
A
brie-k. South Norwalk Hardware (‘0.
an '10 3m
I.0§'l‘.
ARGE speckh-d defied and are”. ’
IA yuan; old. Finder will be reward’edob];
returning her 510 Jose-rhino A.‘Rernson, Nor-
walk. or notifylng B. l . White, Rowayton.Cl.
)oo ...1;;‘;;;'.
-, . net!
l
.A thereon. .\
reillru lo No. )2
walk.
b New lei and owner‘s name
u-wunl will be paid for its,
Franklin street. South Nor—
nl lw
gl'lgrlaiuments.
nusle llilll. sum noisier:
“'Dl. ll. lNAl’I'. Manage-r.
Ill.
Tuesday llig Nov. 8.
szmas' urn: F-o-nrh novel. dramatized for
ilw stage, entitled
THE
clemenceau case
“'ilii
Jean Voorhees
and a i'lllnpany of unusual excellence.
A \l‘llxllltRFi'l; PLAY.
Special llotlcs.
55151» rnallslfellnmi have slimmed for a wire
I DI‘ m” 0n 0 li‘ Mi. U .1“ I
will be ill attendance! a i hlxhi. rapid operator
[lo-served seals M P) iiulenl'n tlI'ii
. t .
hmraalk, and u. R. Inn-m, N... "hm“ “ml!”
II. n.
NOTICE.
' ‘lilfi electors of the Town of Norwalk in lb
1 (Monty of Fairlie“ and State of “one“:
lil'lli. are her-lb) untitled and warned to meet
up the flu-lulu lie-xi silrr thn um .iiomlay of
bovnulwr. mu. for the follumln purpnm. via:
The rlvrllmrof electors of Free on! and Vice-
prmldenl of the Fulton! “t "'4. n Represents.-
llve lu i'nnxlous for lh» F‘unrrh (home-aims]
imtvkvlJlovr-rnnr. lhullu-nnnl governor Sec»
Mary. Treasure-r. l'omptmllnr or Public All.
rennin. Hensley for llu- Thirteenth llislrict.
Jud out Probate for them-trim of Norwalh.
lwu Willem-live 1mm lha Town of Non-
walk to she “ennui Assembly of the “late,
arulJuetlme ot the those. The polls wlll
open for the above on
forearms until oo'cklck a
. at the
learn it ll '
Norwnlk. 'wlhgumseon ”fishy: {#:3618le
al the new Volunteer llm ii-vuseoa last ave-
:nruflast Norwslk. for the Third Voting Dio-
I’ t‘
Dated at Norwalh. November let. A. 0.. m.
lllltilll'l' it. sum. Town Oink.
nl lw
Till electors of Ibe'f'bwrl of Norwalk
herebymlnevl and warned that the ol-
lowlng laces have been tied sled for voting
attire election. to be held on av. live M
v of Noreen rls: Town House
:‘tpe romeo of the
n n miles!
Venice ”uric A:
new Volunteer liens on.
vwlphvvasflo. last waaikJor the ed
M i' .
Dam at wanlk November latl A. 0.. it”.
up plenum-g
grh 'ua'luls BA it'll
site as you wish.
For further particulars en- lw
of
mu
Notlce
Ywi .1 one: mime-um
mmedidm
"mime-years m was” “1"..."
new but i
use i WOOD.
JOHN l-IINDS,
. On the prerulses, or
c rial
REMOVED
Norwalk Chronicler