EVENING SENTINEL
homunculus-ammu-
W
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.18M.
”mm
rmlo “Tm"Want," "To
mums “For Sale" advertisements, not ex.
menus... one time. Inquires times.
melanin. tum. Beading utiqee. 100. a
_. line. mansion“ oatmeal». Sched-
‘. the! “tester displayed advertisements fur.
mam-mumps.
, . Wm: Mlle—Jr mall. in ad-
' mun-ten prepaid: One month. 800; three
‘ loathe”: six months. “Mono you. 85410.
SMveredby neweboys. no a week. to be paid
’ “Warrior.
( 'IAII OFFICE-No. 110 Washington street,
, Milt Norwelk; telephone call, Wt. Branch
“ wee. No.40 Wall street. Norwalkt telephone
call. as i.
QDHMUNIOAI‘IONS should in all cases be
p " addressed w
1'“. IT‘NING Slnml.
scorn Nassau. Cola.
In. full Herald Weather lures-It.
, The depressions in and near the lake region
yesterday morning will probably move east of
‘ the Canadian maritime provinces, and be
. followed in the lake region by an area of
lower temperature, gradually affecting this
‘ Today fairto partly cloudy weather
will prevail. with no decided teliiperature
ehmtrcehnnd light southerly winds and
possibly some rain. On Tuesday.“ is likely
somewhat cooler and fair weather will prevail,
and on Wednesday fair, with higher tempera-
tore.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-tour hours ending at noon today was
.6 3 above zero; highest. 84° .
Miniature Almanac for ‘l‘o-morrow.
eh» 923W“ can;
To Make Life Endurable.
There is not much happiness in the
world whether one is married or single.
Man could not be happy long at n time,
constituted as he isat xll't‘h'l'llt. it is not
' in him. But everybody, even to the
bluest, most dyspeptic, bilious and
complaining soul alive, may make life
endursble.
It has been observed that there is an
unusually large number of suicides this
summer, coincident with the hard
times. A tragically large proportion of
them put themselves out of life be.
cause they have no work and cannot get
work. It cannot be the four of starva-
tion out and out that prompts many of
them to the desperate deed, for actual
starvation in this country is of rarest
wcmcnce. Charity provides food for
those who cannot get it themselves and
provides sufficiently. The suicide who
had no means of sulxsistonco would only
have had to apply for aid to get it.
It was not so much starvation as want
of work that inudc thorn kill themselves.
The unaccustomed idlcness confused,
dazed and finally crazed the unhappy
self murderer. There was a vacuum
in his brain. Extrancous fancies,
fantastic, unhappy innigcs, rushed in
like evil spirits to fill the void and
drove him wild. His accustomed rut of
thought was brokcn up. Ono must
think about something. The hapless
victim of idleness broodcd over his want
of money and work. An insane melan—
choly filled his empty mind. It became
unoudurablo at last, and he killed him-
self to escape.
The cause of much of the unhappiness
in this life is idleness. Only the idle
have time to got the blues. The steady
worker has no time. The happiest lot is
that of him who is busy from morning
till night at a task he loves. The onio-
%. tions that tour the souls of others—
jealousy, envy, hatred and the gloomy
and jaundiced introspection of vanity—
are driven out by the thoughts of his
. work that sweep through his mind like
sweet cold breezes and make him con-
tented and glad to live.
To make life eudurabie keep busy.
Do some useful work or cultivate your
mind. Give those around you a lift
whenever you can. even as you would
have them give you a lift when you are
’ in need. So shall the fiends that lie in
wait for idleness ncver clutch you.
e
Moving Out of the Cities.
John Brisben Walker, owner of The
Cosmopolitan Magazine, has taken his
entire printing and manufacturing plant
out of New York city to Irvingtcn-cn-
tho-Hudson, 20 miles north of tin,» city.
He built in great structure, large enough
tooontain every dcpurtmcnt of magazine
making. l’rinting rooms, publishing
oflicc, cutting, binding, folding and
mailing departments were all provided
for in one spacious, light. airy edifice.
Then Mr. Walker’s workmen removed
every one to Irvingtcn. From their
small city toncmcnts, “flats” and floors
of houses they Wont to the beautiful vil-
lage where every family can have a
house to itself. Children will play upon
the ground and run in the air and sun-
)ahlue instead of being coopcd up and
dying in rooms in the city. The moncy
they paid for a bare living in New York
will enable tho workmen not only to
live in the country town. but to own
their homes in a few years.
There is much to commend itself in
Mr. Walker's plan. it is just as easy to
ship and receive goods on a railroad a
dense miles away from a great city as
in the city itself. and expenses are less.
Manufacturing establishments employ-
ing a hundred men or more oughtto es-
tablish their plants in“ the country and
build their own beautiful model vil-
lages, combining all the advantages of
city and country. At “Wane”
' Glacinnatl. this has been done. and the
Mme” of the place is plum even
vclers co the trains passing the
gage Herein the truewaytoimak
monument! tenement house system
9 e
Bria-lug Work null Workers for
, gether.
Jacob A. Bits. writinglu The Forum,
says he has a little suburban house
which he wanted painted this summer.
He tried weeks and weeks to find amen
who would point it for him without
success. While be searched and waited
the papers recorded the suicide of two
house painter: who at dinaent times
killed themselves becsm t could get
no work. Moreover. in'sigh anthers
has not been a spring when e people
of the suburb in which Mr. Bile lives
have not suflered for want of men to
dig their gardens and mow their lawns.
At the very same time city streets were
full of men out of work. There was
work. and there were workers, but they
passed each other by without knowing
it. This must be the general condition,
Mr. Ellis thinks. To remedy it he reo-
ommends the establishment of state is-
bor bureaus, with branches in the large
cities. Ohio has such a labor bureau.
It was started in April, 1890. Pressure
brought to hour by the labor unions was
its origin. It has free employment agen'
clue in Cincinua gfivcland, Colum—
bus, Dayton an o o. In
demand for war equaled
cent of the requests for work. "On busi-
ness as well as on humans grounds"
the state labor commissioner pronounces
the employment bureau a success.
Next to the person who tells the same
story over twice the most fatiguing in-
dividual in this universe is the profes-
sional agitator.
BBEVITIES.
D. P. Ely is having the sidewalk in
front of his building on North Main
street repaired.
William C. Jesse, in payment of a
wager, will take a party of friends to
Call Pasture Beach, tomorrow, and give
them a shore dinner.
Mrs. George E. Hyatt, s sister-in-lsw
Mrs. James W. Hyatt, Dentist Frank T.
Hyatt and Mrs. Louise Brady, died at her
home in Boston, last Tuesday.
Miss Laura Frazier has severed her
connection With the compoeing rooms of
the Norwalk Gazette. She has gone to
work for the News at Long Branch.
—Ladies bicycles for rent.
Ladies taught to ride.
W. C. Foote, agent.
Mrs. Mary Trainer died at her home in
Winnipauk, Saturday,'aged seventy-cue
years. The funeral was held from St.
Mary's church this morning.
The Norwalk Tramway company has
littrd up a waiting room in the store for
meriy occupied by O. E. Barker in
Lender's block.
Recent blasting at Springwood, on the
four tracking operations, broke four
panes of glass in John Kramarcek's sa-
loon on Ely avenue, and several in C.
Swnnz's tenement house opposite.
One of the ltnlians working on the
four-tracking operations at Spriugwood,
attempted to throw scar of dirt on the
little train, yesterday. and was struck in
the head with an iron rod, which inflict-
ed a wound several inches long in his
scalp.
()flicer Henry L. Decker found a large
buy horse wandering about the streets,
this morning about 1 o‘clock, and took
the animal to Soimans' stable. At i9
o'clock, no one having been around to
claim it, Detective Gladstone was de-
tailed to look up an owner. He found
one in the person of Doedate S. Davenport,
the North Main street groceryman, who
claimed someone, during the night. pul-
led the staple from the barn door and
allowed the horse to get out.
The thunder storm, Seturdsyfinight,
did no damage in Norwalk, aside from
disarranging the telephone, electric light
and telegraph service. There was lots of
electricity in the air, however, and the
net work of wires at various points about
town snapped vigorously. The:;incan
descent lights were extinguished, but
soon started up again. The iron cover-
ing of Wadhams’ uptown market he-
cnmc charged and caused considerable V
fun for a short time. At Aviaon'e meat
nmrkwt on upper Main street, Norwnlk,
the I ginning followed the electric light
wurce into the building and Ii. D. Dan-
icls was kncoked down by the shock.
The globes on the incandescent lights
were shattered. At the Western Union
’l'clcgrnph company's ofllccs there was a
brilliant electrical display.
The members of Clinton Commandery,
Knights Templar, who vlsted Washing-
ton, Coun., last Saturday, to attend the
centennial anniversary of Rising Sun
Lodge, No. 27, A. F. and A. it" returned
on the 0:10 train. well pleased with the
hospitality of their Litchileld county
brethren. On account of the rain there
was no parade, but the addresses and
other parts 0! the programme were car-
ried out. Heine's band, which accom-
panied Clinton Commandery, enlivened
the occasion by rendering excellent music
as did also two Idl’illll corps. lodges
immeaveralother cltleevmerepreeented.
Anon insecure-u werehhtoricel re-
marks upon Clinton 'Ocmmaedery by’
Hon. Christian Swat-ts. oi Booth Nor-
walk. Thebeaqnetwupartakea of by
"Cannot. be Improved!”
80 MRS. F. E. BAKER.
of unbeaten. To»,
«DAYS 01-
AYER’S |-_l__A_IR VIGOR
" Having used
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
for years, 1 mm
that it keeps my
scalp clean and
thehsirintbebest
condition. My
mother, now sixty
years of age. has
as fine a head of
hair as when the p
was forty. a fact 0
- which Ills attribo °
utes to the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. It
thickens the growth of the hair and 0
restores gray llitll’ to its original color. 0
i cannot see how this preparation could o
be improved."-—Mrs. F. E. Bella, Gel-
vcston, Texas.
Ayer'e Hair Vigor
PREPARED BY
all. 1. c. MEI t on. new. no.3
UOCOOOOOO‘OOCOOOOCOOOOOO
W
If a New York millionaire gives edm
her at 5th avenue and 26th meet,coeting
8700.00, which gives 19 people dyspeptia
and these.- psople spend $1,450.00 in doc.
Ore’ bills and finally have to pay ”MO
each for Cactus Bloul cure to cure (hPm
what would be the saving per capxts if
the dinner should not be gimp. :lm
being 87 [muons at the feast?
inquire at Plaisued's Aim; stun. .. i. re
you may have the prohinn. mar-rd we
get inform atH-n show i '11 w v-., n4 Cur
John G. Manger, Editor of the Sun-
beam, Seligman, Mo, who named (hm
ver Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov.
1882, while he was Mayor of Buffalo, N.
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Chem-
herlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. He says: “i have need it for
the past five years and consider it the
best preparation of the kind in the mar,
ket. It is as staple as sugar and coffee
in this section. It is an article of merit
and should be used in every household.
For sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
There is nothing to prompt anyone
concoctiug a mixture and calling it
"sarseparille," and there is nothing to
prevent anyone spending good money
testing the stall: but prudent people,
who wish to be sure of their remedy,
take only Aye-K‘s Harnepirille, and so get
cured.
—-—7
Paulo WA],EB;_.
Endorsed uniwrmlly by you ('lltl‘l" {or
Hiilnll’l‘.~ Dir-lush: asp
-,..-———
KIDNEY Aim BLADDER TRUURLM.
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hid in Death Mali.” toasting will”
v
m forcimlfll. (mailed We
Mimi-Iv
1r
DURING THE LAST THREE WEEKS THE HEADS OF OUR
DEPARTMENTS HAVE BEEN BUSY BUYING
Hill in wmun nouns
AND WE GLADLY ANNOUNCE THE FACT THAT OUR
STOCK WAS NEVER MORE COMPLETE OR
THE
We Mention a Few Specials:
100 dozen ladies’ fleeced Hose, “Hermedori” dye, a big bargain, only Rio 3. pair.
A small lot of men's Shirts and Drawers, winter weight, mauufacturers’ samples, slightly
soiled, worth from 51.00 to 81.50; you may have your choice at 69c.
200 pairs 10-4 Blankets, in grey and white, 45M: a pair.
00ESS 00003. 00ESS 00003.
In this department we are showing the largest and choicest assortment ever seen in the
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. 1
NORWALK.
PRICES LOWER.
—
. wzr
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. NorWaik, Conn.
h
FIRST SHOT FOR FALL.
It is a little early to buy Winter Goods, but we have bought a case of
lAOIES’ RIO0E0 UNDERWEAR
that is nearly equal to what was sold last year for 500.
25c Vests or
It may payzyou to secure a supply as we will not be able to duplicate them.
We shall sell them for
Pants.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
mamtheywlileelt.
flatworm
Bills Ilill BIB! [ETTEIIII a specialty, by Otto. WASHBURN, the artist. Call and got figures.
tomeandSeelhem
THREE SPINDLES
OF 000 0W0 MAKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered. :2.-
They are built on honor and will
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
FANCY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
.. ~~y ‘
’.
42:04”
v
..-
‘e
la
la streams and mamas we have and springs, slur-bare and side spring. These buggies we fully warrant, and
Alec enemas. summers. 8138le and tumors cox mouse, to suit on demands.
mum w. we put in a lies lies of caesium. WHIPB. LAP nouns, BLANKETS, etc. it you will
wiheallibemloyou.
momma. JOE-WEN” adhered.
wmoi-rr's CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
are our r
lie and Madison Ste... 30. lllorwaik.
Norwalk Chronicler