,,,, .. swear. aeration £4894.» . t. W SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1894. mam-192:: ‘ WWII ”WWant," Ml'o durum "l'or Bale" advertisements. not az- «has five lines. one time. lira: three times. been: times. tam. Reading utters. 10c. a he. m and death notices, we. Sched- Ilsof Ilium displayed advertisements tar»- Ileltwl do We. . W10! “TIE—37mm ad. . Mama: sixteenth. Monuments ._wwmweboya.flc aweek. to bepaid ' lloflnearrler. - ml omen—No. 116 Washington street. m Nanak; telephone call, 98-6. Branch 1 We. bin. 48 Wall street. Norwalk; telephone saints t. WIKUNIOA’I'IOIS should in all cases be , addressed to , ' '1 HI avarmro BEHINIL. some blonwanx. Cola. Wa—a- __i ”if!" York liar-aid Weather lone-at. 'I‘hodepression reported in the Upper Miss- l-‘ippl valley will move eastwardly. causing . “I“. scattered rainin its movement to the ) New England coast. Temperature wiliTiEe ‘. slowly in the Atlantic states generaUy. except ' , marthecoast line, during the next two days. Today fair and clear. slightly warmer weather Mikhttofreeh loutherly winds will pre- » veil. On Sunday fair, sultry and possibly warmernrltb southerly winds. followed by looalrain; Monday. fair and slightly cooler weather. with westerly winds. Thermometer Record. the lowest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was ' 605 above zero; highest. 78 G. Mini-titre Almanac for ’I'o-morrow. tunBiseslSun Bets High Tide Low Tide at 5:28 at 6:13 at morn at 0:26 EDITORIAL SYMPOSIUM. No one is so sure to succeed as he who perseveres. There is no adjunct which aids so materially in establishing and maintaining any business as advertising. The successful business mania he who tirelessly and persistently advertises, for he will reap the deserved reward. Let him keep his goods or products constant- ly before the public in good or poor times and his trade will increase. There are seasons when business is dull. and times hard, but when business revives the well- hown firms reap the most abundant harvest. There are people who have read the advertisements and have only been waiting more prosperous times to enable them to purchase. They will then flock in multitudes to the stores that advertise. If a business house grows negligent and stops advertising during the dull times, when better times arrive they must almost assume the place of a newcomer; they must start anew. The harvestisnot ready for them to reap, for they must spend some time making themselves known again. It is indeed surprising how soon the community for- gets any business house as soon as it ceasesto be familiar as an advertiser. System is advisable in all enterprises; to haveagood plan of action and hold steadfastly to it often lays the founda. tlon to success. The best paying method of advertising is by the year. The proprietor may feel certain that not one customer enters his store as a direct result of advertising during such a year as the one now not ended; but one thing is certain-thou- sands liavc become familiar with his name and goods and when they obtain money to spend for such goods it will be athis counters they will spend it. If there was only one dollar left in the world and the closest miser had it, the good advertiser would eventually get it. L. M. S. The protracted drought has made this a peculiarly trying season. All nature is crying for water, and gardens, lawns, woods and pastures have suffered alike. Our once beautiful greens and miniature who have a parched appearance and theirpleasing effect is gone. With no rain and a stinted water supply Norwalk is at the mercy of the drought, and it is the hope of all that the end isuear. Nor- walh's water supply is getting lower day byday, but with help from our sister city we cannot complain of a water fam- ine. At the price we pay for this privi- lege, however, we still cannot afford to waste the precious fluid. It behooves our Water Commissioners to do some. thing towards securing the water rights they were authorized to purchase or so- cureby condemnation. Norwalk, beau- tiful and historic, has only one drawback flaunt wafer supplya—nmi this can be remedied. E. J. 1‘. One of the paramount qumtions electing the well being of any commun- ityis where its citizens purchase their goods. The prosperity of a city. town or Village depends in a great measure up in this one question. The following parie- graph, touching the subject, is quoted as being direct to the point: “We can con- ceive cl no greater ingmtitude than that of amen earning his wages, or mailing hlsweaith in the place he lives, moves and has his being, and than buying tbebulk 0! his goods in another place. it’s like a child slapping his parent‘s face. first to such a man, is that one, who en~ duvets to break up the harmonious re- Whip existing between the citizen gal merchant or between merchant and min" A safe rule, it might be ad- Mhtslesvein your town all the may you can. This will sumuhtsand flab barium good ml is sitting an em ”out ersrymerebautslmldadopt. ”; '9 I Wt A. Tl ata- ‘ mflnmmmu on “street, , to ' mama, . and M feel truly ' do .Wbentbo workheompletedtlterelano . doubt that West meet, from West ave- nue to the city line, will be one of the best thoroughfares in the town. Broad and with handsome residences on all “r side, and no ti alley road to interfere wi‘h '"Arnn’ Sarsap arilla. driving, it who be the favorite way of travel to the numerous shore resorts and ‘ nun BULB XV. other cities on the west and south. this connection, however, it might be well to remind the selectmen that at a special town meeting a few weeks ago it was voted to continue this line of im- provement in the town’s highway to Gainer’s bridge, Rowayton, but as yet nothing has been done. Before the frosts come all this work should be completed and then the roads will be in good con- ingredienta are concealed, will 0 dition throughout the winter season. In Management of Meal Affairs. ADMITTED “Articles 8 patent medi- cines, nos- 0 trams, and o empirical preparations, whose: not be admitted to the Expo- o sition.” Ayer's Barsaparllla was admitted be. cause it is a s andard pharmaceutical BOSTON STORE, NORWALK. DURING THE LAST THREE WEEKS THE HEADS OF OUR DEPARTMENTS HAVE BEEN BUSY BUYING That in local-elections party politics and national issues should not control is the growing sentiment of the country. What is wanted in every town andlmuni- cipality is the best local management of its affairs. and to obtain this the most careful selection of omcials is necessary. A party victory has no significance, and is certainly of no consequence. Every town and city has its own aflairs to at- tend to, and if they are attended to well by its agents, the public interests are served. In Norwalk we want careful and business-like expenditure of public funds, an honest and capable purpose to get value received for all money expend- ed. This is the place of our business, homes. and general social relations. We want these conserved. and thy are not always best conserved by the exercise of our eufirages with a party spirit. To secure these ends each party should pre- sent candidates for office that will per- fOrm the duties of these offices for the town’s or city’s benefit, and not curry favor or bestow public funds for their personal code. In our own town expenses have in- creased in much greater ratio than bone. tits, and taxes have become very high. When we add together the city,town and school tum the aggregate is a very large sum and more of a burden than is reces- sary. In all other business curtailment has become necessary. and competition is useddo advantage. In town and munici- pslaifairs the contrary is the case. in making estimates and appropriations the question is pertinent, why should public work and public salaries not bear their proportion of the retrenchment" necessary in business and general living. An in- vestigation, we believe, will show that in all departments of our town and city government there is a constantly increas- ing expense. and because of failure toad- juet public affairs to general conditions. To cause a halt and reform along these lines ought to be the controlling motive of every voter at the coming elections. Property-owners have no more interest in these matters than others less fortu- nate. Heavy taxes makt high rents, and high rents entail high prices for board and general living. If our people realize as they should that they haves commun— ity of interests they Will not in harmony to have the most economical local govern- ment compatible with due regard for the general benefit of all concerned. That something should be done at once to improve the condition and accommo- dation of the Washington street bridge, is a fact apparent to all, and we hope that when the special town meeting to consider it is held, the matter will be given due consideration, and result in an action that will make this principal thdroughfars a much more creditable one than at present. The suggestion, made in Tim SENTINEL,yostcrday, by W. W. Comstock, have much to recommend them. and if his ideas are feasible, they would be a great relief to the town, and place the burden where we believe it belongt—on the State. The State has taken a portion of the bridge, placed upon it burdens never contemplated by the town. and from which the town rc- ccivcs no direct compensation. The Hartford Post announces as its platform in this campaign "clean poli- tics; against vote buying; against b00009, rings and cliques; against lobby-control; for progress, economy and energy in party management and the recognition of young men in politics; for the interests of the state above those of party; for fair . croumwnt of all classes.” This in a plat- l‘unn of sound principles. and is just the kind or structure for the voters to stand on. it is more patriotic than partisan, . and is in touch with the popular idea. China proposes to outer into a treaty of amity and commerce with Mexico. The way shc prepares to do this is to send some of her distinguished great men to Mexico to sperm three months there and study the climate, productions and government. What China wants and intends is to find a place where her surplus sous will ho welcome with their labor. The treaty will include provisions permitting the immigration of Chinese into Mexico under certain restrictions. Then the yellow heathen will swarm over our sister republic, turning its . . 1, , - g ’ "AM ”Hit #l-nll'mh'» waste plows into orchards and gardens. Perhapg Mexico can stand it. The Dutch are thinking aimlessly of getting electricity to run their wind- mills. Their idea is to plant shrugs batteries to run their windmills and use thuetotemtbswheols when thewind that a family medi- 90000000000 0 won LD’S FAIR. scone 25 Cents W Buy a Wife 0. .0... . mm. .. m. a... c... AND WE GLADLY ANNOUNCE THE FACT THAT OUR Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer- rill, of Fairdale, N. Y., ~says: " Dr. Hand’s Colic Ours is far in advance of any remedy of its kind 1 ever used. It will quiet baby when'she is screaming with pain.” Ask some mother who has used this remedy about it. baby is cross and fretful while teething applyDr.Hand‘sTeethingLotiontotbe we mention a Few Specials: Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. When your ii a New York mtilionam- arm-.- it .im not at 6th avenna and 26th etht, costing $700.“), which gives 19 pcnplc dyspepsia and these people spend $1,456.“ in doc- lnquire at Plaieted’s drug store. where you may have the problem soivm and got paler“. ..i.ou a‘o'rtl'a- on lllmlCure ‘ John GWREETMM of the Sun- beam. Seligmun, Mu. a ho named Gm- ‘ ver Cleveland ft r the Presidency in Nor. ' I 1882, while he was Mayor of Buffalo, N. Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham~ berlain's t‘ohc. Cholera and Diarrhoea “1 '"m‘ ““d ‘i '0' In this department we are showing the largest and choicest assortment ever seen in the the past fire years and consider it the best preparation of the kind in the mar- ket. It is as staple as sugar and coffee It is an article if merit and should be used in every household. For sale by C. C. Stillson, druggist. in this section. ‘— BRIGHTR PHRASE AND KIDNEY aa'pjlli..-\l)lll“.lt ’riitlt‘i'blis. Hall! in booth Norwaih by leading dreamt!- Address for «immimwoazmoc ._. Repairing or all kinds. Jobs called lad-egg ”00],, Fill Mill WINTER lillllllS STOCK WAS NEVER. MORE COMPLETE OR PRICES LOWER. 100 dozen ladies’ fleeced Hose, “Herrnsdorf” dye, a big bargain, only 12in a pair. m, out.» and mm,» mm (N W WA, A small lot of men’s Shirts and Drawers, winter weight, manufacturers’ samples, slightly each for i new mom i m m cnro them soiled, worth from 81.00 to 81.50; you may have your chorco at 69c. "'1“ would be the “Wins Per “Pill? if 200 pairs 10-4 Blankets, in grey and white, 49c a pair. the dinner should not be given, there being 87 persons it “10 (865" _ city, comprising checks, stripes, plain effects, broadcloths, serges, silk and wool effects, plain silks, silk fancies, satins and satin luxor, in fact. everything that is new and desirable. TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4. PflllNB WATER THE BOSTON STORE, Endorsed llllll'r'lmlli) by phislclans for Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik. Conn. ” FIRST SHOT FOR FALL. It is a little early to buy Winter Goods, but we have bought a case of UillliS’ RIBBED UNDERWEAR that is nearly equal to what was sold last year for 50c. We shall sell them for 250 Vests or Pants. It may pay you to secure a supply as we will not be able to duplicate them. A. Dickorman & Son, 84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. a gown Mill SIGN LETTERINB a specialty, fiy GEO. WASHBURN,thc artist. Call and get figures. BomeandSeeThem THREE SPINIILES fli illlll 0M Hill. New designs and we think ’. ‘ :7..-—.I.-aul—-: .7 3 -:-v.-' “Sh-'13,“ ill-'lj no" 2. siiiieiiilfii’fifif .51." fll‘vjl“ W” l ~..::;:::.:':::. A y), " a J um mos . . r ’" in Connecticut. In BUGGIES and PHAETONB we have end springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant. and aresuretbeywlllsuit. h, . Also CANOPIES, RUNABOUTB. BUSINESS HARNESSPB. We have put in a finalise of L i look It them, we think thezprics will sell them to [14:51” ._ m ! BOX WAGONB, to suit all demands. 'HIPB, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS. etc. If you will Q . gives out. at the Antwerp exposition ; cloths lil lllllllll & SUNS. WW” .0 is . WRI’GHT’S cr 4 'TE REPOSITORY, a!“ 3“" “Pt "9W“
Norwalk Chronicler