. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. test.
m
mums muss—“Went.“ "To
in?“ "hr Isle" Invent-smears. note:-
ulhlnnhmone time. at; three times.
more». M Boodle: artists. we. a
the. mus-mourn nationals. Schoo-
' ‘ Ibdrnfihdbplud stimulants tur-
WWW
- W10! urns-.3! mall. “I‘d-
mmm Chemothloczthm
math-.311: at: months. ”flour-H.964”.
‘ . cultures by neutron. tact. week. tolbe pull
to the curler.
IA]! OFFICE—No. lit Wuhlnutonstreet.
Booth Norwslk; telephone call, 92-5. Brunch
antes, No. is Well street. Norwalk: telephone
(Ill. “3 t.
WIMUX‘ICATIONS should in silence be
“M to
' Till; IVINHO Blnllllh
sour- Norman. Conn.
L
In Iork Herold Weather lune-It.
Thodoprensiou in the Northwest will ud-
nnco willy eutwurd over the lake regions.
Ind the’tempornture will rise eastward to the
Atlantic coast. Todey tslr. worms: weather
end light to trash southoesterly'uud southerly
winds will prevail. On Friday. fair. warmer.
lultrywuthunnd freshmthorlr winds will
mum. followodbyhlgh winds on the lakes
“Mmmthehkemlounandon Satin.
day (air to partly cloudy. more will? weath-
eruid southerly winds. followed by rain.
Thermometer Record.
The lowestmpoint or the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
45 9 shove zero; highland. 72°.
Miniature Almnu-e tor To-morron.
Bin Rises Sun Bets Low Title
High l‘ide‘
It 5:33 It 6: t 10:27 at 4: o
Avoiding 5t rikcs.
One fact is apparent in the midst of
all labor troubles. Wherever a friendly
spirit exists between employers and em-
ployed there are apt to be few strikes.
For three generations the Cramp ship-
yard has been in operation at Philadel-
phia In all that time there have been
only two strikes in the works, and these
two were speedily and satisfactorily od-
justed. Many of the carpenters and work-
men in the shipyard have been in the
employ of the Cramps from the time
that they were old enough to drive a
nail. and they are now gray headed, In
some instances grandfather, father and
son have lived their laboring life in the
shops. Most of the men arc of Ameri-
can birth and ancestry. The disturbing
element in workshops came to America
with the foreigner. Low priced labor
and strikes go together.
Between the (‘rnmps and their em-
ployees there exists the old fashioned
spirit of community of interest between
master and man. The prosperity of the
one means the prosperity of the other.
and the men understand this. When
the Minneapolis sported out from the
Cramps' shipyard and showed herself
the fastest cruiser, the men wvnt wild
with delight.
N. U. Nelson, the luotul tlrlliit‘er,
many years ago drew his workmen out
of St. Louis and planted his factories in
a convenient suburb. [in established
the profit sharing system with his mm.
Today he is rich. His no it own their
names, their old ago is" provided for,
and tho clubhouse, libraries, parks and
gudcns give them more thou the ud-
vantages they would have in n city.
There has never how-u a strike.
The same story “Vt-r :ozuin might ho
Written of Alfred iloigv, the grout felt-
mukvr of l)()lgi,‘vllll'. The profit shar-
ing system is in vogue. A mode-i m-itlo-
mellt of workingtnt-n's homes in cluster—
ed about the factories. 'l‘lll'l‘tl are no
strikes.
Near lllooininglou, lll.~., nt‘o lllllt‘ilal
mines operated by u company of which
Vice President Stevenson is president.
in the midst of the labor convulsions
this summer those mines lmvo endeared
somewhat, but less thun any others
in tho stnto, although they nre among
tho largest. At the lwginuing of the
coal strike tho int-n ut lllmmington
Wont out on sytmmtlwliv strike. llul
them was no nrhilrulion mot-ting. M
which the men tumor! to on bank to work
at their old mum: in rvlurtl for l'i'i‘iillll
cotlcws‘itlns‘ mmlu lh-vm. 'l‘lm dispatch
Innouncinptin-wit .mn nl oftho «hill-r
dice says. ‘ ,l'lll‘l': hm always existed u
kindly iv-lmu In vali anlnym' nod
mnploym- hrz'v. “
Good Doctrine.
The Detroit 'l‘rihuno girl's solnovx-
mllunt nllvim toils l't'nllt‘l‘li in tho fol
lowing pan-graph. Tin-r“ urn pimple
who hollow tho thus" of morality and
religion is solovrvml hy a solemn do.
weaver. just on thorn ntodot‘lors who
believe they got crmlil for wisdom by
looking like an owl and shaking their
heads. Both orv dead wrong. é.
We huvo nothing but commendation
for The Tribune‘s fi‘i'illlllllf'iltlllllulu-l.
'We have only usnggestion to mid to one
of its shining bright points. learn to
tell a goalsunybyall menus, but don't
tell the norm «immune than ()0 times.
That is the piece to draw the line.
The Tribune says:
turn to laugh. A good lunch in better then
malaise. learn bowie tell artery. A well
tell glory is its welcome no I sunbeamln o
damn. turn to keep yourowu troubles
to your-ell. The world is too busy to cars lot
rurflisondms. lmn trimming.
{you moat on no: good in the world. loop
was to yourself. burn to hide your use
he when under a pleasant we. liq our
“mountains? you have the am».
or ”Mum. Don't cry. 'i‘ssrs
«filaments Whither are cute!
hmlllle. [mu m mime:
a le. 'lhemulhumorsdmmm
? on welcome. but the (11ch or
‘ “ on: is not noted anywhere and in
omitting”.
‘
w. m" rut-In. . .
mums“ .
. an» or, m strikius «new at the
Bruckinridge fight in Kentucky is that
the horse race bettingwhich usually so
copies the district so felicitously termed
the Blue Grass was transferred to the
silver haired Lothario himself. Plun-
gers stake lame some on his chances for
re-election. The campaign has really
furnished new and pleasurable excite-
ment to the tough old better: to whom
horse betting had become somewhlt
tame. The Brecklnridge race was live-
lier than a horse nee. The excitement
extended throughout the state. Colonel
R. P. Pepper of Frinrklort bet $21,000
on Owens, Breckinridge's opponent. He
Went 10 to 8 on Owens.
it has been observed that rich men
who never marry nnd have nobody to
take care of but themselves and nothing
to do but indulge their own fancy grow
first very whimsy and hard to please,
next eccentric and unpleasant to have
urounrl, and, lust, of all, crazy. The
moral is plain.
How could the Philadelphia Ledger
be guilty of the following—at its age
too “The term ‘idlot' is derived from
the 'idioto.’ hydhioh name the ancient
Greeks designated the class that could
not vote. It‘s quite diilerent now. "
The terms of H Democrats and ill
Republicans in the United States senate
expire next March.
The United States still hue, in spite
of the hard times, 25, Tillnutionnl bunks.
Horse rzwing and baseball do not sub
fer duringr the hard times anyhow.
A Plea For Womnn.
“‘o mnkc «Tit mismlw in depriving
one sex of voice it public matters, and we
could in no Why so increase the uttcntio’n,
the intelligence nnd the devotion which
mu bcbro ht to the solution of soclnl
pro ems us 1y cnfmnchls‘lng our Wonwn.
Even if in n ruder state of society the in-
telligence of one sex snfllocs for the mon-
ngcrnent of common int/crests, the mostly
mor6 intricate, dellcuto_ and important
questions which the [)l'Ufll'l‘SS oi clviliznilnn
makes of public moment require the in
telllgenco of women us of men, and mm
we never can obtnln until we interest them
in public uflnlrs. And i hnvo come to in»
item that very much of the lnnttflnllon,
tho flippancy, the want 0! conscience which
we see mnnlfestod in rognrd to public
matters oi the greatest moment urlevs
from the (not that we tit-bur our Women
from inking their proper port in those
matters—410nm George,
(the Form of l‘ntldlneu.
A urt‘nt drawback to the unlvorsnlly
\vorn shirt wnisl. is the difficulty of hut-p-
ing the skirt tout and trim under the on!-
sldo let, and nothing gives u morn slip
shod nmwnmm‘i- limit it ski-rt which dmus
down in the lliu‘k, showing its binding, ii
Hot n gaping spiu‘o ll'lWl‘l'll lht‘ two gur-
mcnts. l'im :m- dvluslvo and ineffectual,
and hooks urn opt to prove slippery. A
method which is more trunhh‘thnn either,
but which will moko up in tho satisfacto-
ry results. is to "into :5 bolt just long
enough to roach from ono underarm scum
to new» lln- hurl. of tho waist to the cor-
rospulniing M‘Hlll on the ntlu'r alth- nnd
Work in it lhzwhuttonholl-s, one noun-nob
cud nod now in tho middle. Sow the belt
on (h:- woist ilrmly just in tho wnisi line
and then new lhm- lmilulm on tho lnsitlv
lit-it. to slip into tiu- luuttonhoics, and the
lust ston- of the “onion who wcors that
wnlst nml r-kll'i will lw on limit as tho first,
”-lh'flia‘slllttlu'i".
Marni: Urn» Jewell.
(ll Mlss Surnh (lrlw .lnwvll, whose
Ann-rimn blood is lnlxul with French nnd
English. Mr.- .N‘poi'i'ortlosoys in “The Hook
lluyvr'” "When you .wvln'r \tilh itor lolly
t-nrrinlzv. hvr tinrl‘. eyes. lll‘l‘ high lurml :nul
lu-nulii‘ui ft'aillm‘n. you i‘f‘illl‘llllll‘l‘ the mini
similllt-mm- of her mum in Hurlpttm'. nnd
you nrc hull incllm-xl tn \vumlc-r how ll is
that n princess of tho old rt'glno- is writ
inn nlorh-s‘ tlmt lm' llll‘ lWl‘llrlllI‘ l l’llllht'l‘llll
of tho lira»; ol pl'llfilllllh llul when. if by
turn fortunr, you hour lll'l‘ rend from lu-r
own pouvs. with u \'ill\‘l‘ like u mil moth
wind, nml with n ounint llllll lowly nlr
thntls nil lit-row". llwn you know that.
them stories of how it!“ Writlvn from tho
lwttrt that limits for llllillillt‘r, lmnwlh-r
people its ll with ”to mono ldoml. "
To I‘oolt no "It! lion.
Win-h so mnlnvm n sci With-t no l’rul’rm-
or \V. Mulllvu Wllllnnm thought it worth
his wlillv to I-xpvriuwnt with this Nlllu'
wlml tough «ohjm‘t lnl‘ mislrnnumlv um
ll'lllpltlllnll. it hmy llul lw mnlm in prolil
by tho msuli of his t-tpvrimvnl, lit-limit
o lwn ll your). old. hut nilh'rwlm‘ in good
mntiltlon. mul ”mind it sluoly it: \lliit't’
for four hours, illt‘ll lot it ~Mllll in tho my
lot ulllll tho “4‘“ tiny. who!) it With Hilly-ill
ml for "hunt on hour, hunting irwpwnlly
will: whirl of ill“ littllll in which it Won
slnmwrrd ll mm llwu pmnnum-ml m.
Irmlvr mul llllI' llm‘nn'd M o ynullu which
an run-Jud in tho ortllllm'y tony. outwith
w unholy. tho pond hrulh nhloinmi hy Flt‘Vt‘
lllu
l‘rotly Talm- Manon».
ll l- ;;'wu] lntm to hmth nil mum-loot, I
llrnml, lulwl, hiwulln and who it is ml
not in llllo into n sllvo ll, is good lotto in
lllllll tho lull. how! to uav llw furl. .\
w'litlmmll dot-s not lay down his kllliv
Mid lolw lhl‘ l'llli in his rluht lumd who“
the Htlll'vw t-unalkls of moot and n soled.
it is wool form lumt slowly and quietly.
Holy \nltcm- pe'oplvlms noisy. ii. is good
lorm to fill vrvrl. lo loop the nrnis of! tho
told", in look ph-osunt nod to limp mom
in tho nmulh for o lnuuh. l’ooplowho out
like cottlv should lw induced to take "tools
in shod-4 or mount lots. llnhlm and mm
nod women in thrlr mood childhood can
ho vxrusvd for alollhert'niz M. table.
Whittle» with Wit-t.
Hull!" cooks never know justwlmt to
curve with dlll'nrvnt mmts M rollsh. Fol-
lowing is n tnlilo or things considered the
proper caper: With most incl, grated homo
radish; mt mutton. currunt jolly; boll
ed mutton, caper sauce; must pork, upplr
notice; boiled chicken, low] scum; roost
lamb. mint assoc; roast turkey. oyster
sauce; venison orwlld duck, block cur.
rent lellr, broiled teach mentors], moon
or starred berries; bolted plumb,
ohm broiled shod. boiled
rice and sold; ‘ of pigeons, music
mu met; from mommpeuswlth
crown sauce; roentgen”, emoticons.
Newsboys mild.
“ ~ Cannot be improved l"...
30 MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Dunstan, Toto.
v—IAYE 01'—
AYER'S l-lginVioon
“Having used 9
Ayer'sllalr Vigor ,
tor years, I tlnd a
that it keeps my 0
»\ scalp clean and
“ lhehalrin tliebcst 0
condition. My 0
mollnermow sixty 0
years of age, has 0
- as fine a head of 0
hair as when the g
was tony, a tact o
' which she ettrlh- 0
mos to the use oi Ayer’s llnir Vigor. It 0
thickens the growth of the hair and o
restores gray hair to its original color.
I cannot see how this preparation could o
no linprovcd.”—Mrs. l". E. BAKEB, Gul-
wston. Texas.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
PREPARED “Y
in. l. c. on t on. llllllll, MASS.
30600000000000009339330
0°
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
O
l! a New York millionaire gives 3 am
not at 5th avenue and 26thstrret. costing
$700.00, which glVF‘t‘ ll) peoplt dyspepsia
and thesv Mplt‘ speml ti.45ls.m' in vim:
ors‘ bills and finally haw to pay $5M»
ouch tor Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what Would he the saving per cnniw it
the dinner almnlu not 'u- gum. than
being 8'? pumice at the vv-m" ’
inquire at l’laisted‘» 'l’lll’ w-h lime
you may have th.
g-u infltryvls'lu ' who!" "a 'H~~ '” o 'Cur
John G. Manger, Editor of the Sun-
beam. Seligman, Mo, who named Gro-
ver Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov.
1882, while he was Mayor of Buffalo, N.
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Chnm~
berluiu's Colic. Cholera nnd Diarrhoea
Remedy. lle snys: “I have Used it. for
the post live years and consider it the
best preparation of the kind in the mar-
ket. it is us staple as sugar and codes
in this section. It is an article of merit
and should he urwd lil every norm-hold.
For sale by (l. C. Stillson, druggist.
prul'ltlll Rhl'w‘.’ and
Tilt-re is nothing to prewnt anyone
concoction a mixture nud culling i
“sarsapatills,” and time is nothing to
prevent anyone spending good money
mating the until; hot prudent people,
who wish to be surn of thvir rrtnedy,
take only Ayor's Hfifflhplll’lllh. and so get
cured.
at
PilllNll won.
lmlul sod universally b)’ Dhynlclwr
liltifi “T‘s DISEASE AM;
KIDNEY AM» BLADDER TROUBLES.
m in Mill Emalhhy lending sinusitis.
Mam m cmmlmnllsd new.
ll mutt & 80”.
U rm fin-)0. E V.
its... To...
NORWALK.
DURING THE LAST THREE WEEKS THE HEADS OF OUR
DEPARTMENTS HAVE BEEN BUSY BUYING
Hill. 000 WINTER 00008
AND WE GLADLY ANNOUNCE THE FACT THAT OUR
STOCK WAS NEVER MORE COMPLETE OR
PRICES LOWER.
We Mention a Few Specials:
100 dozen ladies’ fleeced Hose, “Hermsdori” dye, a big bargain, only lzlc a pair.
A small lot of men's Shirts and Drawers, winter weight, manufacturers’ samples, slightly
soiled, worth from $1.00 to $1.50; you may have your choice at 69c.
200 pairs 10-4 Blankets, in grey and white, 490 a pair.
00ESS 00003. MESS 00008.
. In this department we are showing the largest and choicest assortment ever seen in the
City, comprising checks, stripes, plain effects. broadclotbs, 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.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and.Wall Streets. Norwalk, Conn.
l Attention is' Called—
—-«—~-'ro mam
LAOIES’ Rl00E0 VESTS
in our East Window.
PRICE, i5 CENTS.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
44-1"
805""; Illll 3|le LETTERINB o. specialty, by (Hill). WASHBU RN, the artist. Call and got figures.
/,
- ComeandSeeThem
, V
l A.» ’5
THREE SPINBLES
.. .....vn
OF 000 0W" HIKE.
WW“ ‘5
New designs and we think
the best ever uttered.
They are built on honor and,wlll
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
FANBY TllAl'S
in Connecticut.
in BUGGIES and PBAETORB we have and springs, side-bum and side springs. These buggies we fully wsrnut, and
are sure they will suit.
Also CANOHES, BUNABOU’PB, BUSINESS mu LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
massacre. We hove put in a finalise ct HARNESSEB. WHIPB, LAP nouns, BLANKE‘I‘B, etc. It you will
look st than. we think thefiprlce will sell them to you.
Wow! kinds. John-lied tort-no delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE lREPOSlTORY,
Cor. Franklinanollm adlson 8th.. Bo. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler