m; _. sonnet. ’Winl.
m
WAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 19!.
”curtains earns-"Want." “To
M” and ”Dior sale" advertisements. not ex-
miuu live lines. one time, 50.: three times.
Maia those. elm. lleadins nttioea. Inc. a
lino. Marriage and death notices. are. etched-
ot mu tot-displayed advertisements rur-
ltieh’etl on application.
”murmur! earls—Br mall. in ad-
~vnuoe. onstage prepaid: One month, 500; three
mm six months. ”.6"; one year. 86.00.
Why newaboye. no a week. to he paid
new
It“ OIIIOI-No. tilt Wuhlngtonstreet,
Booth flour-1k; telephone call. 93-5. Branch
om No. ‘8 Wall street. Norwalk; telephone
call. ll 4.
VOMHUNIOATIONS should in all cases be
‘ ’ W to
. ’I'fll‘, IVINIHG SIH‘I‘INIL,
doors No swan. Cass.
z . ~
, lew York Herald Weather [ores-at.
Today clear. warmer weather and light to
fresh southerly and southwesterly winds will
. prevail. possibly followed by light legal rain.
‘ On Sunday, fair. slightly warmer or more sul-
It! weather and fresh southerly winds will
«prevail. followed by local rain near the lakes;
may. fair to partly cloudy weather. with
slight temperature changes and local rain.
Thermometer Record.
l'heloweat point of the thermometer for the
’ twenty-four hours endina' at noon May was
56 9 obovs zero; highest. 77 O.
lllnleture Almanac for Tmmorrow.
Sun Rises Sun Feta Hitthl‘ide Low 'ljlde
at 5:42 at 5:49 at 3:“ at 105;!)
EDITORIAL SYMPOSIUM.
The great outpouring of people to at-
tend the mass meeting at. the Norwalk
Opera House, and the enthusiasm which
prevailed, indicate, beyond a doubt,
that there is a strong sentiment this year
in favor of no license. The Citizens'
league. under whose paternity the
gathering was held, have undertaken a
most commendable work‘in striving to
tone up the morals of the community;
' but the good men who are laboring to
this end would, we believe, reach the
goal of success more quickly by herding
the Norwallr Gazette‘s wellvtimed sug-
gestion "that they malts a crusade against
theoiicials through whose treacherous
connivance the illegal liquor sellers es‘
cape punishment, as well as against ofii-
cials ituilty of notifying offenders of in»
tended arrest." We join hands with the
Gazette, also, in the vehemently express-
edsentiment that “ 'principle’ is a good
thing in fighting the rum evil, but ‘pat-
rousge,’ free drinks, and a corrupt jusv
(imbibe-peace system, have vitiated
and. continue to vitate all that honest
and earnest workers for temperance can
do." We went officials who are above
, such corruput practicvs as have been wit-
neesed in Norwalk within the past few
weeks, and only by getting at this root
of the evil, can the Uitizens' [mains hope
to achieve success in its no licmse enter-
prise. W. A. 'l‘.
The Norwalk. harbor should receiva-
furtber attention from Congress. Of
course the mariners are grateful for the
appropriation of $20,000 made a few
weeks ago, but this sum, it is undu-
stood, is to be used almost entirely le-
tween the head of navigation and tie
Cunsolidnted Railroad company‘s bridge.
.‘1'3,
hours adapts get money enough to
live on the other six. They struck for a
reduction of hours of labor from 18 to
10. There does not seem to be anything
very unreasonable about their demand.
It has been predicted that the eastern
strike amougthe garment makers will
lweating system. iFor this let all men
pray. p
The sweating system in clothing
making seems to have grown to its pres-
ent iniquitous dimensions without its
being anybody’s fault in particular. The
competition among the merchants, man-
ufacturers, contractors and working peo-
ple themselves is so tremendous that no
other result could have been looked for.
The wholesale merchant soils to the re-
tail. The retail man must make his
profit. So must the wholesale 111mb. The
manufacturer sells to the wholesale mer-
chant, and the manufacturer must make
his profit. In order to make this still
larger. the nmnufacluror lets out the
clothing in large quantities to contract-
ors, who make it at so much per lot.
The contractor must make his profit
too. He gives the work to poverty
stricken wretchcs who cannot do any-
thing else. He naturally wants to get
all he cart. Consequently he grinds
down the wages to the lowest cent. It
does not matter to him whether the
sewer lives or dies, just so he can get
the sewing done a little cheaper and so
get larger returns. This is the result of
that glorious system of competition
which‘somo economists call the soul of
trade. In some cases it man has had to
sew l8 hours a day to earn $12 a week.
The hapless wmtch. 3 even sow on Sun-
day at times. The worst, saddest part of
it all is that for every while slnvo who
is ground to death in this torture mill
there are two to take his place.
Now is the Time.
There never was a mortal want that
there did not stand somebody ready to
supply it. The thing is to know just
where to put your finger on the person
who is waiting to accommodate you. If
you would advertise your want and he
would advertise his willingness to sup-
ply it, both of you would be brought to-
gether immediately.
Moreover, needs are supplied quickest
and most easily when they are met nour-
ost home. if you want to buy or sell
live stock, grtx'eries, dry goods or mn—
chincry, it takes much less time to
convey the articles five nudge than 500,
and it cosfls loss. Themfniro’ Make your
wants known through your home paper.
In other words. advertise in your home
paper. Its oditor and your neighbors
take more interest in your prosperity
than anybody else can.
If you have good things to sell, you
will be surprisml how many people near
lmuu- want to buy them, people who
will [my (‘nslrfi'u' thruu too. You do not
know half what nice, cash paying peo-
ple there. are all around you tiliyou ad-
vrr'liso. You do ‘ ot know what useful.
iutorvstingnnd inlltutil'ui articles can be
found just lu-ro {it homo till you make
it known that you want them.
Tin- businvss boom has nlro-udy inn-gun.
Tin to never \\ as u more favorable suns-on
South Norwalk will receive Very little, if,
any. of the appropriation. That the i
South Norwalk harbor nvexls dredgirm is ,;
demonstrated by the fact that it is utter
ly impossible for a vessel of moderate di-
mensions and drawing eight feet of water
income in at low tide, and barely plani-
hle when the water is at half tido. An
appropriation of $5,000 or $20,000 would
enable .uilicient dredging to be done to
allow boats of all kinds to (mine in here ,
any tide, and this would do for several
years to come. it. (I. ll.
l’ollticnl l’otopour-ri.
The congressional conventi at which it
, was ilrst announced would be held Sat-
urday. September 29, has been called for
Tuesday, Octal»! .2, at noon, instead, at
which time a congressman will be nomi.
noted. The convention will take p’acv
In the Auditorium building on Main
street. Bridgeport. i‘Ix-l‘icnator E. J.
Hill. of Norwalk. is the most prominent
candidate nit-rationed.
The indications are that lbw» will be
glarugqauomlanco from other cities at
the Republican ratification "reeling in
. Bridgett at. out Wednesday. The lion.
0. Vincent Collin, cullllltldit: iur gov-
ernor, all others on lliostato ticket and
the candidates whose names were pr!"
lentedtotbe slats convention, will be
invited to make ton-minute addresses.
The Hon. A. W. Paige, of the Four-
teenth senatorial district, Bridgeport. is
the new chairman of the congressional
committee of the Fourth district, which
comprises Fairllehl and thchllld collu-
title.
The Hon. E. J. Hill, of Norwalk, leads
It pretentin the race for the congm~
eionsl nomination in the Fourth district.
wflsrtlord Conrail,
Oils morning this country was run-
ning under the McKinley lurid. Next
morning, without a break or a hitch
Where in tho land, it was running
, , ' under the Gamma tarifl as smoothly as
it it had never known any outer. 'l‘ho
_ adaptability of the American people to
l ‘ diluent situations has often been oom-
wanted on by Europeans. We have
‘ W it through having to meet such
Marat flops in our Mil lam.
WWW‘N will yet moths two
" ' hotter and thslmdaytfien
sinn- tho lu-gdnniuigof creation inadver-
Iiw- in your lmum puprr. Now istlto
limo.
There: is one thing mum contusion to
tln- American proph- than tho spelling
and pronunciation of ('lliui'so nutnoa.
That is tho (‘him-sn war news. There
was a tituowhvn lim('hincso armies
whipped off their oilcmivs by hurling
slrtmll balls at tlrmu illlll uttering ills-
cortlatut and blomlonrdlint: shriu-ks. it
is evident that some of lllu old limo tru-
diliom and superstitious yvl linger in
tho mmlcm wuriikM'himso brmut. The
high authorities of tho nation scum to
br-liovu they can throw dust in the eyes
of linropo ltlltlAllll'l‘ll'lt ol' the nine-
lt't‘llill scrutiny by publishing thrilling
accounts of grunt ('lliuvso victories
wholly triado up front the imagination.
From thison the annual purmlooi tho
(i. A. ll. \vtll grow Hillillll‘l'. in llll'w
virus more this old boys who urn left
will lll' conveyed in carriages in the
pftliliuis‘ltlll at the ammo] onvnmpnwul.
Alrwndy numy urn ulllllllil to take part
in ,ilili‘cuuso of tho inllrinilios of one.
hillbilly u mu:~*idvrnblo unrulmr have
lost their liner by ovrt‘oxortion and «x-
ptnuro at tliouuuuul parades. Your by
your, on lilo ultl boys vlu-o up ranks to
fill’nnps. llm Column lwt'oim-s shorter.
Well. the war chord umrly do your...
ago.
westward inverters Wenlet'.
We are informed that the Modern l'rma
Association wants can or two nr'wepflwr
oommpnndenis in this county. The
workls light and can be performed by
eltherlsdy or gentleman. l’reVious ex-
periencela not necessary, and some of
our yr on: men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi‘
tion. as we understand it takes only smut
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Modern Press Ammla
alien. Chicano. 10.
~ Mothers “and This.
"My child is subject to sevrrs altar-ks
of diarrhoea. During the last airmail.
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea mom was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physician. as on former occasions. l
believe Dr. Hand’s Remedies would have
saved theilie of the child Iloet. hail they
been within my reach at the time or its
sickness.” lire. i". A. Bennett, 72ft New
wmgfir Jr m W W“
W? 3; ' -
“it
drum
[TheNewet-k cloak‘tnaksrs sewed 18
round the deathknell of the whole.
ehildue'aW, ““3.“ '3‘"
um racer « ,
Dlsflgnred by Eruptions
All CUBE!) BY
as". I was in a g
terrible condl.
that with I ha-
‘mor, or erup-
' N0". Which o
broke out all 0
mer'my face
antibody. See-
ing the testi-
mony at other;
(.1 as to the em- a
‘ . envy of Aynr’s o
Sarsaparllla in like cases, 1 concluded o
to give this lucdlclnv at trial, and the 0
result was a thorough ('lll’l', no sign at g
the complaint mulling its appearance 0
since. 1 have no Imitation in rccom- o
mending Ayers saroiparllla for any
kind of skin disease." -.i. W. DEAN, 0
lyer’s""‘$arsaparilla
99
. ‘ r
9 . l 9
.
Only 0
Admitted at the World's Fair 3
' e
it a New York millionaire gives a am
not at 5th avenue and 26th street, coating
0700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,458.00 in doc-
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capita it
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaisted's drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
gut inform ation about (Home to: oi Cure
John G. Manger, Editor of the Sun-
beam. Seligman, 310., 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 Cham-
berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: “I have used it for
the past five years and consider it the
best preparation of the kind in the mar‘
her. It isasstaple as sugar and codes
in this section. It is an article of merit
and should be used in every household.
For sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
A. M. Bailey, a
well known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea and used many remedies with but
little relief until she tried Chamberlain's
Cholic, Cholera and diarrho-a Remedy,
which has cured her sound and well.
Give it a trial and you will be surprised
at the prompt relief itallords. 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by (LC. Stillson,
drugeist.
PillllNll WATER.
Endorsed universally by Musicians for
liltliillT'B lllrilIZAriE AND
muster AND BLADDER 'l‘itUUiiLKH.
fluid in ileum Norwallt by teatilnudrnuulsn.
Address l‘urmln aluminum-d free).
it RiCllEll & SONS.
ll Perl Place. I. I.
t J .05... do...
Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk. H
We cordially invite all to call and see the Egy tian Mummy exhibited in our car t de rt-
ment. It ts certainly a rare specimen. Claimed to he over 3,000 years old, and well wo‘l'elh seepl‘ng.
Beginning Saturday Morning, Sent. 22d,
and continuing for one week we offer the following special values:
Kitchen Department.
Just a leader, 5 gross sets Bilver— lated Knife Fork and S ' '
set. If you want one, come quick. p ’ poon, put up m chorce boxes, 24c
U n derwear.
A few dozen ladies’ and men’s odds and ends, just a little bit soiled, 59 cents each. A trifle
less than half price
Ladies’ ribbed vest, su erior ualit of am, full sha ed and do 1 fi ' "
retail at 75 cents; our price 53 cents:l y y . p e y ntshed, n was made to
Hosiery.
One case children's heavy wool ribbed hose, a bargain at 15 cts. pair. Ladies’ heavy fleeced ‘
fast black. warranted, 12% cents a. pair. ’
Handkerchiefs.
100 dozen white ernb. hematitched. on] 5 cts. Cost double that to lar. l,
hemstitched, soft finish, all linen, 125 cts each (
Gimps and Braids.
In this department we have all that is new
and 150, An endless variety of jets. —
For the Baby.
The newest baby swing—The most practical thing of the age—A great saver of labor; price
Gloves.
0dr fall and winter stock is now complete and, as usual, our high standard in this line will
be sustained. As a leader we offer ten dozen four-button glace, at 75 cents a pair.
Notions.
Too much to_ talk about. Everything in the dressmaking line. All sorts of novelties. Hair
ornaments, stick pins—an Immense variety.
Special in Pictures.
We have just purchased. at about half- price, one hundred pictures,
lugs; all good subjects; good style frames. Price, while they last, 81. iii.
Dress Goods
in this line we advise you to purchase early. as it will be impossible for us to duplicate pres-
ent styles. Prices to suit everybody.
TheBostonSlore,Cor.Main and Wall Sis.,Nnrwa_l_k.Telephone Call,57-4
lST’ECiAL SALE
————Ull‘——— '
llllllllREll’S UNDERWEAR.
Sizes l6 in. to 36 in. Prices 50 to 250.
ExcellentVaiue in BetterGoods
ALSO COMPLETE LINES OF
lllllES’ Mill BENTS’ UNDERWEAR.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHWCTQNSTREW: soon-I NORWALK. CONN.
“villi Mill 8lBN [ETIERINB a specialty. by GEO. \VASllllUIlN,lhe artist. Call and get figures.
ComeandSeelhem
THREE SPlNllLES
llE OUR OWN HIKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
They are built on honor eudlwili
. be sold cheap.
50 dozen men's
and desirable. Look at our leaders at 5c, lOc
l151.50.
in etchings and engrav-
Ths finest lot of
m... rim and
In hL’tlllll-Jlsl and Pi! AETONB we have and springs, side-vb!” and side springs. These bug gist we fully warrant. and
are sure they will wit.
the t AhOt‘lES, RUNABOU‘I S. BUSWESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONB, to suit all demands.
EARNESBEB. We here put lite line line of HARHEBSEB, WHIE’B. LAP BOBEB,ZBLANKEI‘S. etc. If you will
look at them, we think the price will sell them to you.
'8 EPOSITORY.
Repairing of all kinds. Jolie called for and delide.
cor. Franklin and Madison 81s.. Bomflorwallt.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE
\
Norwalk Chronicler