y... ...
Sou
b hm:
mu. geuiinel.
\'tll., XVI, Nil. 1-!
l‘l\\lll Iii .\ \oim tut It.It.§
, .. ....- ..\....‘._r :
, l
- r f A :\" \ “on 3‘. “‘:‘$, :2. .l
. _- l
\_ i. \. ii, .\ ll. Il.\ll.lltl_\ll.l
~ .. 4 c \ i
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V» _' i .
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\ ; . 4x7.
1 , l \ " r. -
i . s. .
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- _\ ~. . u p
A ‘ .\
‘~ \ \ F\ A:
‘ . l3.» . ts
\‘ ‘
a \ l
l
~~ . .\~ fix sinY‘ l
‘» \_, «~ *:: -. ., it t“' L'ht. Rx l
. \‘ ll .\l lb f
I . \ .51 l
‘ i
‘ ‘ . \
\. ‘
T \. .. .i .
~ \ \
\i,\\ \lth \\ll\llll\\ \l.li.
~I‘I‘.\Viitl|t‘l‘ (’0. .
li‘rcight Lim- Direct
To \cu' \ ork.
‘ .
Loucr Rules 'l'hnn
\ny "thri- Linc.
Ii)
THE PROPELLER
t I l‘\ «I \ult“ \l.h.
l‘
a.
e-
.‘ ‘1
FREE WEB!
Parlor :uul ICt'ilt‘tlulll iris-
u ~pccinlt'). ,
UNEERTAK ll ‘ *
1
NEW ERR l REEEE
l'« m u: l i. line. i nlkw
cl’ tin. iinisl lsl~ii.s_
in-iiuli. tin suiting.
i
‘1. ~ 2.. l- ,,
Spring Ovencoats
‘. . i.. .
fi.
COH‘N.
J. 1‘. Peckwell.
p.
l
l
N(.)t'\vallx.
Conn.
HARNESS'
. I l
.. ~ A4 ‘. In -.i I“.
ll i:‘:It‘\~. Sll‘llll"‘. lliillt‘l‘s. Sill“
i‘wlltll‘\. NV.
ill.
Fine
4H“.
Harness To Order.
v-HH. . 1\\'-:-l\\ kttj‘:if\‘.'.
_' z. - i: z -_ i‘...tl.'nt1-.
; - r ii...- King-s.
0161 Stand.
l.\"~
on) HANDS!
55.. ,' "i-i."v '.-t‘~- '.\ l \.$:\K).l
. . 7 i.'.‘...—u~ . 'v Quint: :24 \ -lv the
I tl‘ZS'l‘ .‘l ;\ ll Iii I‘Z'l‘
I \\ h-s; ~' )1 it. n ant-mil viit
‘ . “.
-ll.a'of
plants at lentil is
I *‘ll 1: I '11"
’_‘H:Il Block Makers.
:Tle llllllll Market
U' 1. 3.1.2.1. :ln‘: M'nnrl. s u u- A! :rantl,
nmtov is nuts.
’05 l'
PAKULSKI’S.
1‘0 x sour“. PA LAC 1,
1 Hill) l‘\.\i-‘ l'l TIN 'l HE l.A1‘E.~T STYLES
ll .:
Al; 1 l -.l “’1‘. r l»! IL.‘.:;~ a! a.) tithes
lu'! ~ “'3. w ~ an! IL." hi i: s .s mined in a
.. twain-t ' L' VJ.- sr . ;> ,n .5. .. _\,g‘ "(T ”1
1.!" ‘->-' of .'v is-rv-ie .‘ can ‘. -_"\'e:i and
. ..:. .J'...r l3. 'n‘d
Hair Cutting and Shaving
As behalfPirnlv of Fill-l". the lac—l urns“. .mi
ereryitiing In the best of order.
l lilLDRKX‘S HAIR Cl‘T’l‘lSu A SPECIALTY.
lahackemo Hotel South Romain.
. . . . .
ol \\ ashincton street.
0-... ll Daily from 9 to it it til , and horn ! to! p m.
and on .‘rllul‘tlfly t \r‘liill:.“ i'rotn ti 1.) s.
{or}; r. Dcpusfld.
lll MAN 1‘ El Y. I‘m-s :
A, SUI.“ \NS \ i. . -I‘ic.~.:
l1: .ltill.\ ll ix\.\i'l‘.stc. nlJlTn'JE.
u"e\\cd»
'tl‘t'~l
t“. II. "HERE“.
Practical Plumber.
not fllid. lizl‘ Fitter l-‘urtl'E-cs for t‘tltltn: and
Irwl. l‘ipe from l. to i. ll chi s
"it Main Street. Ely‘s Building.
Sunlli Xurunlk. l“. .
.VIIISIIIIK a (‘I'RR.\X.
M9 tf.
Gl—ZXHHAI. WUHIHVHRKERS,
llnrd. .‘l ml; and Bin] ~ Sawing.
Slll'Tll NORWALK.
R. 1.. nintittf
VERY AllE FEED
STABLE.
\\ timiru ll-‘Ii'l. -
\V \Tldll ST..
\' Non“ ,\i K
ll _ H"
R.L.BA
..\, . \l..
KE
2“} .-~?f
.Ionn H.’ SMITH,
FLOR ST.
ZAlluiifil all Cllllll‘lll‘ La’w
SOU'RIlI‘lDRWIALK, 001W, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1886.
L
WHOLE NO. 793.
_ TIIE SENTINEL. .,
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
OFFICE IN "SENTINEL“ BUILDING
KLIIABITE Sun“.
One Yuan. . .3100 | Six Mourns. ..$l.00
Sixou: Corn-:3. 5 CENTS.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
,..-‘_..~
Terms of Advertising:
riuizf'i if“: mi ’ 3 m.” 4 in; la coI.‘ tg‘c‘til 'i cdi
IWt. sit-u 32m $30!) saw 900 3:00 #2200
ii ~~ inn 3m .25 57:. 700 93* 1500
v -- out 400 550 750 900 use 1800
Mint)- :50 run um» ssu ”(ll tum
‘ .. no Tll‘ ~50 12m Hon mm 3300
a .. zoo s50 tom loud 27m 22m 4000
6 e‘oo v.00 ism 2min emu 40m 7500
9 “ 12m 2000 24m a: re ism ism ‘imm
I: h" 1500 2300 mm mm 4500‘ moojggr
Mining.“ and hesths inserted grotnltolaly.
Locnl Nona-s 13 cents perline.
Jot-«fat the I’oSt Office in S
ond Class Matter.
JOHN II. LIGHT.
Altniiei a l Ciiiiellii at Law,
l .ttiiiii'ssiozn r of the >2 pet or court
in. ~42. ”‘5‘.“ York
Former Seutiin l llldg. Sn. Nut‘ll‘alkd‘l.
."
\i l‘.‘,:.; t‘.l'l.llllf1lv \-
II|I\\'.\IKID II. k\\l'l'.
Attorney-at-Law.
t-l \l.. ., V ,n. .l . ::.: t1}... .
Briclgol)ort. - Conn.
:w'i: . \. » . .‘ ., v. « g “5.3 1.7::
“I HSIZI]. l‘lltla'l‘.
-..; it! \w:;\\ \i i.
Dr I:
K NI I \Oll.
ll-lVSlll‘ Y“ H \lN \l'lll'lli’l‘.
um slltl'fil‘. mi in voinvtiie
HENRY TILLY.
EARR AEE MAE NE;
llldl';\llllN(-‘
lil~‘\ llllll. lll..\l'li\‘.‘l I'l‘lllth.
Henry Tilly.
ll \l\ S'I‘lll‘ilii‘l‘.
.IOII\ II. l‘l-Tlllllh‘.
GUAI ANl] Will
I .
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
1 .
.1.
l.t‘lll_‘.:ll. l.;Icl.:i\\‘iItIllii. l.ocnst
llountnin. Franklin. llllll
“'illu-slniri'c ('onls. I
Agent for RUBBER PAINT
ol‘ ‘i‘nsliinctuii ninl .\lnr~
limineli oilice :tt Slilsoii‘
tillni
\ .irds fut-l
slmll shoots.
lung More.
MEATS
\l i;\ Ell l\ l‘llli liliVi' .\l.\.\.\'l€ll.
lll..\l’
l‘ > -\ .t' t .. t at «1 \‘li\'l‘\', «Tr-cit. in»
,. .- -l* ‘ :i»»,»t..\\ .ii:..;i‘\:.is:iii\‘
M: ».i' l,‘ \M. :ts
P011 Ill ll a Kills,
IX lll\' >i2_\8i~X.
F. HAYES.
illill‘ildl’s “Lin K. Sill'l‘ll NUR‘VALK.
HARDWARE.
so: .il \u‘m ii 1..
,... ,i; .7. \ m . -
\ " .grni' Is' ‘
. ,.
IIr. .Vlt‘t-‘fl‘llfl‘lu
‘)!I§\\I l.“.‘l\E
for. “est .\\cnnc mid lllillci‘ Slrccl.
\i»l.\\ ,\l l\. I "VX
i“ ll " f'iin‘. e'lait'ft
.; c. .
tv‘"'w « n ; n ~ tftttl
c r. “our“ l~‘.l.t,.
D E N T I S '1‘.
l. \l'lll‘lll'fi' .\l‘\\‘ lil.~h‘l\'.
South Norwalk. Conn.
l"‘i‘ f.-.‘.~\:t .‘-
II. I! ll“ I! I \90\.
I‘lih ll~ \l
PlEEfl REE DEERE TERRI‘.
lliisl .\\e.. EAST NORWALK.
.i‘ 0 Address l‘...\ KN South Soruul l
Orders by “Lin. lo: 'l‘.:ii.n; and liquid unfilm‘tupl
l\ .‘tlll‘lltltil‘ul .l:~‘.l
\\'. S. liX'tl'I‘.
.»\ Id (‘ II I 'l‘ r: (‘ '1‘.
l~ no“ lll’l“,\:il‘tl: ' ~ vi.:.l\-- tines :iiul ~pn'u‘iczitions
“Lil \xpt'r l.li n t 1:1 \‘oiiszm. Len of' llll..\l‘ll(-
TERMS REASHNAIIIII.
\\‘.>isl.ii~.~_‘lon S: .
Tlh‘ it
“run r l'..\ ot's I‘m ..'. L,‘ So
Nutinck l'.|l llo\
.I. F. (‘Ii0\\'l~l.
CARPENTER llllBlllLllER.
aunts form-hell :iinl Estimates cixeti
Jobbing .‘l u.. L:i:d~ pruinplli :tlictidcd to.
Stop .\i:n sins-t. ludl’ .\l:t.n
l‘. U. llov lit. South Sorwulk \‘t.
J. II. I!;\\'.VIONID.
Blllllllll‘ llllll llllllll‘lllillll‘,
“'nrk done by the Day, or Con-
"'1ch
of llavilnnd Street
P. O. Box 61‘?
A. men a 60..
PRACTICAL STATE ROOFERS
“HULILSALB AND lllE‘l‘All, liKALXll* IS
ROOFING SLATE and all Kinds of
SLATE HOHDS.
Office foot on
\V titer.
The BRSI‘ ASrURTLIKNT in TOWN of
General Hardware
llcchantcs Tunis. .
wnne Leno. Paint}.
Oils and “'Iudow Glass
A full Assortment of .
Locks and Knobs.
Table and Pocket (Tuilcry
or tin-“nest Quality. Cheap for C uh
Elisa Furnishing Gills
JAPANESE PAPER “'ERE.
Agent for the
Dover Verdical Boiler and Ball‘s Paton
fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
A icnlmrsllm enta.
gr Smolery.
MW. Cc
\\'ith .Itit. RAYMOND. \vate‘r Stn‘cl. South
Norwich. Colin. 1‘. 0 box tfvi, r s
“I. R. RIDER,
Iii'niut‘uc. ENGINEER and
‘ srnnron.
West Avenue.
South Norwaik. Conn. .
i.
lesidence.
Water works and Sen-en‘s Specialty.
Jon‘s" rt Louis-alt.
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
Pants to order 35.00; Suits to order [or 3181!) Re-
716 if
LEI
Ill.‘
and thnr
pairing and cleaning nicely done.
THE
SHANNON Fl
The l ' eel Filo iot- reservin A
Mtichlfxsre’t'to‘ra Billa B’oaolptaf '6:
pers. A couple File gr 0'3,me
.0500» ad in: or
_ plzice. :md not the plant- llo- inn).
‘illl in: whom be Is "ttlllll‘t‘lvil
\\‘.ill ’l‘ltiis \\" lil!_‘lll ;u. H :iul on In
- ll‘l\ Iiin- llrstoty litmus! \‘vw \vli ii
UNCLE J UHN‘S. LETTER.
“1‘ Talk-l (In “Fork.
No doubt all your readers, if they have
ever been obliged to move. and get set-
tled. carpets put down. beds put up. and
things In general put to rights. In some
degree at least. understand what \Vnrk
is. This subject was suRRested to us
while, going through our last week‘s
trial. “'13 found it mealt- Work. with a
considerable more elaborate definition
than \\‘ebster puts to it. “'e ask your
kind indulgence In the present writing
if no use some (lil~‘l!lll0ll$ from others.
and though we hike a test or two fluiu
the good old Bock. We don‘t mean to
preach a sermon. and posmbly may not
be able to say anything new.
It is the Low.
Work is the law of our being. the net“
essity of our life. the natural condition
of existence. and happiness. This law
“38 laid down to Adam: “In the sweat
of tlly brow shalt thou eat bread.“
Why any should think that they an. ”x-
cusid from this law. i~ one of the Invs-
teries we have never teen able to solve.
“‘0 often hear quoted. “ldlencse is the
mother of vice. ‘ None can doubt. the
truth of this old adage. So the thought
comes to us on ~ of the. 41"”! and belt
ways of doing awn) o‘il’lr. and overt‘onl-
In; vice. is for nib—each and every one
in \\ U] k.
\ tircut “ii-rt. Fur \ll
lireal minds like Heaven. are pleased
In doing good. .\ild this is \vliri‘ makes
up trut- .grc:itness in every plane and
spli- to of life. England‘s ,zrv-ziteit in“!
bus sziid. “Some are born great. some
.ichieve greatness and some have great
l‘n's\ tl.riisl upon them." This nay do
for portly. lull properly speaking, none
.‘ITt' l't'lll great. and llt'llt‘ can have the
irwv» thrust upon theiiL ll du-s nil
t’llllxl‘l lll noble biltli or huh llNllltl'l.
were lhcsc llic conduit-tr. \ve
\\'~llilil never have known. or lit-and nf
uui lsnculn or (Lirliv-ld tlllirm digiii»
lll‘~ may sit upon the shoulders d' llll‘ull-
1:! ss. and their liltli-ness in» only illl'lt‘l _\
i‘lie mun~ conspicuously displufed. In
!ll->\{ tapes it is the llldli ilml nukes the
True
must he unikud for l! is :i
gt Hitli :itnl dew l ‘l-llli‘lll. :t' d («u-s imt
cuiiu- is :i rv ‘llll ut l‘lli‘lilli‘llill"“. and
Ill“ must t let-tin; lilltl ll‘llfllt‘:
kl. lll tliisiwtiiim‘liwti. is that it
' ~\ :lil.
\Ii-u thigh! In \‘Jl‘v “in.- til
I liriilsrh rs.
.fl'ltl' I\\
m...
lil
l"“
\ll
\t-uiig;
’l'tw lll'ill of might is l‘vlil-iY‘t‘tI only
l.- l. is used leis ini;lal l~-r
tin-ligmul wl' liis lli.1>\\<.
is pIuist-l it“)
:is
isn- elevation
'l iv“ v lm‘ iiiriii
lins ~i' uteied his
“mid. .tt \visiuizi upnn llwfl‘ :irotind
tum, 'l‘zm gm d linlli Is ten-rid onlv :is
lit' has shed ll)" ll llllt‘lll‘l‘ of liliunudlix ss
tiiJsi-
u. l_..
l‘;t‘ll llJVv‘ lik'll". at d the \\nl‘lll forms Ils
v-ll mun oi unit the) “vi. truiu that t\—
ill l .‘o 'l'lieii lll:i\ h:i\.- in ll in. ii of it\
;:rt 2” ability liiilu'r: tlu lill‘eri-iici'
lul\\‘t‘i'll lllllt :iiul lllilll Liy iillils.he
did with lliincnod they in pl Hill. l.lll
c ~‘ii :ind (Lirtield \\‘ rt- \unlerftil Illt ll.
lull not In anything that they p issessei
:ilmte all ctln l' llll n. lioi in llie‘ll‘ \u-ulili
or l~ :ll'lllllf; or l‘ll‘iillt‘llt‘i .ihey were won-
il-‘Illll lll \\ but they did, l‘liese lllt'll
11"
Ill ole lln'tiiselh s useful, :tll«l the eomi boll l‘ commuting llt‘l\\t - n ltulen and
ll\ {li'lilltHYlt‘uly't'x‘ lls lllili"ilt‘\llli‘.\s Ill N“'“-lll‘ i‘I‘R‘ ‘ll‘ ‘E‘ ll “”W‘ ”N‘h‘ INT
.\I.I‘}\. .5. Qill‘h!|.\. . [Elem .‘lllvl “Ill contuuc to du so in its mile in luncl lll‘ill llio u‘onllliv bunker
Maura . :' :A. l“.’~!i w «, «5 on? \nt lllwl d.l\' Young me!» make the most of Hit I' ll ml, or the \\- l» t \ dot'lcrk, who
w. . l» iv --i til yoursvhes: leave ii-t .i single sliml- il=uz~ business in \~-\\ \ oil». and ~llt‘lls lll
. . llllllll‘l'li d. llllil you c it piissililv lift, the country. llits as weitmirly nut oi p. i.
I'lllllilllll‘l. “rill“ tlllll di‘l‘ll‘“! even though \oii liar» . us}. .‘t‘liit‘ on.- pt-iiioii. .md l~| .wii- .1 ll “ill be “I..-
l'tlllllltwllltlli. \rw cu.- \ou‘n liilpii; mind, l‘eilups pelim. Mr. l‘lhll-W :il'ier rely-runs (u
no such llll~~lil‘l lllll. he \‘Hlllllllllrtl i . tne . llt‘Ill‘ \\'t lull cunt: . twins in b ~‘gi-
‘l " 1" \ ‘1‘ " ‘ Ml.“ \1 l‘ “KN \ ‘zl :is \\.Is :l\~l‘,:!-‘ d V those u.- lmnx \l’ll tillil lo-i‘ul my. sly s, “in: railroad.
. E-lv‘ rl“l Iv. lvlll If \ - all fulfill our li.i\i- llllll“ \lii\l~lvll fur ll.i‘suliurl»un
“I“; \“ ‘~ "I“CI“ liiisert-ii ll: l;ltg liiiiiill is II “in in; n- llliI\I"lll"s"t“l the \\e.3lliy rinse-u. ll
I‘ .- ' ‘~7 ‘l 5 . ‘ \wh‘: \-r\\r-‘s filinltilii .is :l e\ ll. gli-d lllt‘ll». \\|I lllt\ in» :l. .t il-.-\ li.l\.‘ in it... am”... an
I‘ " L“ l“ dull lily.- ih-~ {new .tll\{‘lilll\lll>i if cl] it y :Il‘tl to ll of gum fur llli‘lllst'lVez‘
‘ l ' .‘ .. mm. - \' I \v . ll .. iiml A Hill :l‘t‘dlv-r I‘lli‘lltl‘t' of service
Vomc Vocal Ciiiturc and Singing ‘ “l“ ‘ infill“... “Nd. L. m. .~.mmmmi.. m MW “WWW
‘ ‘ ‘ " , ‘ . ‘ . . ‘ v ‘ ‘ ‘ _
l R:\:d\:‘: t.‘l‘\\lfl‘\\ut\\l\lllllhl‘i‘:\l§\.\\l\ l'FI-n‘mlly nluwiin to am: men exi~is :i ll‘”‘- V‘“'l‘l“.“~““l:l“l“ .‘l. .hdmiflm‘f‘.‘ in
tt-\ll‘ii~l‘l‘lil.\ \ll‘\ll" l» i\t‘c: \\ll" this not so. “u “‘u‘ l ‘r " ll'” l‘ l‘.‘ l‘“ “ l“ ‘l‘ “'
. . \ .‘ W ., ._ , . i' “l the growth of lirge i‘llll‘s in i‘\‘i'r)‘ 1n...»
‘3‘ ‘ fin“. ‘...,-.._m- 43,... would l.il l.‘ l~\\.l .i ship lelt l ‘ y l *1 4* ll . til ‘ h
‘ iIu.\I: s l‘l_\i‘l~2 \\’Hlllllt\‘lll‘~‘. 'l‘o t llcctunllv secure ’l‘ “““ l ‘ tun ‘ r “ “l.“ ‘ " N “‘l
' .. . it.“ insoles MS»... i._ i‘: ' trim; to c--itliter.ic: this evil.
this et.d u'i- must work now. just whole
\\ .- are. not be \‘iil |l_\' tll‘pltll’lllg our
“tilt of opportunity and looking \vist
lull) in distnitt lit-ids nnd lllll‘t'l‘lulll
i‘ligiiii‘i‘s. llo the work it! your door,
the u‘. lk lieni‘esl nl mini nnd waiting
to he dollt‘. lio\\‘c\‘cl‘ small ll llllt)‘ In“.
You lune it i concern \\‘llll lllc duty of
.‘Hllll‘ till!l :lxt‘ ltl :\ l‘ilSIlll‘ll tlllri‘i‘t‘lll
lit-ill your mm. You nun lxtsk Is the
one below you. li~ .‘->illt‘lll \\itli your
culling niid plm‘o and st ck turu‘cl then»
ill. but do not be t‘nhhtl to remain for
mer lll the one pl ice; ‘l.l\'il\l{ nltained to
the top round. tench lei something high-
er and better.
“mi. lol' \ii.
'l‘ou iuziny young met: seem to think.
unless a cerium point c..n become their
starting point :it lirsl they can never
reach what they desire: and nstliis point
H out of their Immediate grasp. they sit
down and give up the lullllt‘. l‘Vt‘ll befole
they have put their uniform on. Let us
illlult‘ one more text. ““‘hosoi-ver will
be chief among you. let him be your ser~
vant.“ According to this passage from
the lips of the lhvine Teacher. greatness
is incitsured by the service we render.
and increase in degree no we become ser-
vile In our labor. thus completely revere
ing the order which usually obtains iii
the minds of both young and old men.
\\‘b:itcver our relations to society. what-
ever our position in the world. whatever
the work that constitutes our daily call-
ing. the opportunities are ample for all
for beneficent influence and useful labor.
By performing the duties Which grow
out of the relations which we sustain.
and by accomplishing tasks assigned us
with fidelity and in the {nth} Spirit. we
Sll‘lll fill our position in life In an ‘accep-
table. manner and fulfill the mission as~
signed us. There is not a day. 80:“ch
an hour in which you cannot find an op-
portunity of doing good. bone are so
poor or so humble that there Is nothing
for them to do.
Young Men u ith \\'anu Helrts Needed for
“’ork.
Was the appeal sent home by some
Chinese converts not long since. This Is
the verv thing our OWD community
needs. This is what our Churches need.
Just the thing that the world needs. If
we succeed we must be In earnest and
warm hearted. Dr. Arnot of Edinburgh
tells of being at a railway station one day
and wearied of waiting for the train to
move. he asked one of the men what
the trouble was. "If there was want of
water?" Plenty of water sir.“~ was the re
ply. “but its not biliu.“ This seems to
be the one trouble with too many In our
own midst. both young and old: they are
capable of performing almost any task,
they are abundantly able. and have the
time to accomplish much. but the water
“Is not hilin.“tbe motive power is lack-
ing. “'8 need to too a little more
fuel, open the draftsa lltlle Wider. and
get the fire started. and then we wnl soon
see the train commence to move. .
“lo and that. there are some to our
community. who are thinking or yhe
matter of the Young Hens bbristiau
Association. We thank those who have
sent no communication. papers, reports,
etc, bearing upon this an )ect.
South Nonalk. Jillyad.
W. C. Quintard.
”want! .
‘ bu . via: oats: Devices.
$33111”: FIELD. x‘... at Broadway. a..- York.
Uscu: Jonx.
A Journeyman Hatter'a Practical Suxgea-
Nous
[Hartford Courant]
_In the report of Mr. Hadley, superin-
tendent of the bureau of labor statistics.
many suggestions of practic lvalue can
be found in the contributions from intel-
ligent workingmen in different parts of
thcsiate. As a sample nuget we would
call attention to the recommendations
for cheap rates of travel for workingmen.
A farmer suggests the running trains for
workmen an that when work is slack at.
home they may obtain occupation else-
where Without change of domicile. But
a more practical suggestion cames from
a "journeyman hatter" who evidently
has work at South Norwalk and a home
three miles distant. He does not call for
special traius~tliese of course could not
be remunerative except in special cases—
but he altnply asks a reasonable coni-
mutation rate. He. states his case very
clearly as follows:—
“l“lISK. the state can bring about this
result by obliging railroad corporations
to fix the commutation between man-
ufacturing towns and counlry stations
at a reasonable urine. at present the rates
are exorbitant. tween South Norwalk
and Dar-ion. a distance of only three and
ahalfmiles. themtiamperyeu. Ba ..
tween Darien and New York city. a dis-
tance of thirty-nine miles. the cost is
but $1M». Now. as the roiiltnuters be-
tween small plut'r-s are usually laboring
men. and us the {snag/llisbtuu c Immuters
are lisunllv men .il‘ business or leisure. It
is :Ippiretit that the pun! men are less
favored by l‘.|llrll:ill curtmrntlons than
the rich."
I: Is t‘\'l-l|‘lll til it the only person pur-
t‘ll:i\lll‘.: ~ucli continuum-III tickets would
lie \\‘il|‘l\‘lllt‘li or rx‘lltull children. They
Would lli‘l interfire “llll the ordinary
lininsn-nl lt;.\‘e1 \\'lll"ll would continui-
in pny ‘ill‘ lt’I‘ttislrIil lii‘t‘. Hut those
\‘lll up \‘t‘lllllllllqllt'li r-it- s uuiIl-l event
in. ’y preu- --l pi. ti lw the Mill litllsl‘)‘
aiding: in»- ilt'l‘tlnlltllvtl! zf ilm lull.-
country riot». l. l u~ .[u do ll‘Hlli our
hillt l' l-- ‘ll ~\\ In \\' they “nuld
:ils . llll|\u of git at '~ on lit in the Work-
Illiil‘
“\Villi runs unlik- “null
rtll“. \V-lllilll: ll. ”1 r: not
Hi" t.-\\ ll\ \\'\‘ll:~l 4.4 in them iinlry \\'llt‘fv‘
lilitl t‘llv‘ill .llr'l ltilll l llll'nl<i‘l\i<s
ll~llllt'\. :thtl \\ lien tins Is tl-‘ll". ll\t‘ state
c in rigim :i:«l thwm ‘n‘ .\vtiipiin;: lrtuu
i.l\;lll1~ll.;l“ll;iii-:i‘ll lint iziVestr-l in n
lioiiivsl- til :ii-iii tilv' .l wrupn d by [llt'
tl\\'lll l'.
"\Vi‘llilllglllt‘l‘.‘ --\\lll!li_' indo-
lit‘l‘nl-lil ol city :ii:~l \lil.t;:t‘ llllti laid“.
:th- lt‘llt‘\t d wl one ml ti: ~ luiidelis ol “Iv.
luv.» belurr- ttwiii :i \Ti-I!1_Zv‘l‘ illltIlV!‘ ft-l‘
the pIm-‘Ii'e of e». -.A~:I;\'. and are ills“)
roll-It‘d in :i ,zrtni t \lv‘lil from the :tln-
ti-uipintiui s is. Ii :tl'l‘ llll'i-IV’HI lo \ilian
lil'e. lilVr' Lil-writ g iileii plotc-t'liun
:iziinst the glen-«l if c up tumours and
c:ipil.ilI-!~. llllvl 'lll questions colicrrmugi
“an. s:iiilli-iiis~1 Lill‘l \\ Ill lll' settled,"
lIi caitiiiu‘iitiii; on the ll‘lil‘r .\lr. llJll‘
:lh’dlzi
eeriilnlilnlit-n y
”until u‘lur—i
l‘
lllllli-‘QV
l
.t y. \\ ltilt‘ It farm; 1» "llit‘ {filmy ans
\‘.~i\i ll In It Hit It’ i‘:illlll;lllitlll of dis-
Liiii‘ ~.' [loll “Irvin . the slug-slum a
gold one. l' is \ill‘ in s i\' llitil llll‘ pr-r
son who “3. ill » PM the subject so llllt-lli
gently \\.I‘.ll i tie! think of adult: that
the thin) llllll‘ e inimii‘amui l‘llt‘ should
ltt‘ !Il..l‘t' lilillhflll'dl \l!‘ l-- lliv- forty lllllt-
Lilt‘. llui :n It i: m‘ ~l llltl‘ lln- diy he
“4mm: quoted so much fruit the li2il~
lei It Is proper to give his concluding
Nl‘lllt‘lll‘l‘. ~ ‘
“‘l‘lic tiiiisscsof \vorkiuiznien in (Kin-
llt‘t‘llt‘lll lune stillicieiit Intelligence to
know lll‘il the price of labor is regulated
by the delirmd. and while strikes and
other tlt'llll'l striiioiis of lllir‘ t‘ll:ll:l"lt‘!‘
“Lly occ tsiu‘tully occur. no scri ins
trouble will result I! In other respects
\\‘i|l'l’\llli.'lll~‘ll have ~ qiml advantages."
licitlh of "on Jonathan II \\ Ilt‘l‘lt‘l‘.
The people of \Vestport were startled
Monday morning by the announcement
than llon. .loinillnui l‘I. Wheeler died
Sunday evening; tit his residence in San
gullible. .\lr. Wheeler lutd not been en-
juynig good health since early in the
fall. lle lltttl. however. daily attended
to business In the Saugutuck Manufact-
lll‘lll): l‘ulupuny. regularly passing from
his t-tlice to his residence ticar by. occtr
sinnally taking-a ride to Bridgeport on
the cars and to New York. Sunday he
left his bed. feeling. as he stated. better
than he had felt for weeks. lie break-
faslt‘d. and. as usual. passed an hour or
so scanning the New York papers. At
1 o‘clock Dr. E. T. lliy called. and
shortly llllt‘l‘ be and Mr. \\'hecler took
the lattl‘r‘a team and drove in Norwalk.
returning at about 4:30. Mr. Wheeler
was in excellent spirits. and Dr. Day
accepted his pressing invitation to dine
with him. At table .\lr. “"heeler was
unusally jovial. commenting on the
incidents of the week. and in all things
appearing to be enjoying himself.
.~\tier Dr. Day‘s departure Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley 8. Smith' called. and while in
conversation with them Mr. \Vheeler
complained of a strange sensation in his
throat. manifesting the inconvenience it
caused him by repeated slight coughs.
He stepped out; into the haleay when
Mr. Smith noticed a strange movement
and went to his assistance, conducting
him too lounge. lie uttered a slight
groan and immediately thereafter be-
came insonsible Dr. Eyfe, three doors
away. was sent for. and did all in his
power to resuscitate the prostrate man.
Mr. Smith started for Dr. Day. but be-
fore his at rival. at about 9 o‘clock, Mr.
\Vheeler breathed bislast.
Mr. \\'heeler had resided in Ssugatuck
twenty five years. \Vith his brother.
E. S. Wheeler. he established under the
til-m name of E. S. \Vheeler&Company.
a large button business. The firm was
subsequently changed to the Saugatuck
Manufacturing Company and is so
known now. In 1863 he was elected on
the democratic ticket representative for
Westport in the lovver house. and in
1868 was elected senator for the
Tenth district. over Coggawell. repub-
lican. In both these positions he
served with honor. He was subsequen-
tly candidate for senator from the new
Thirteenth district, but was defeated by
Hon. Talltnadge Baker. republican. In
1830 he was county delegate to the De-
mocratic National Convention in China-
go which placed in nomination General
Winfield 8. Hancock for the presidency.
Mr. Wheeler was a. man of pronounced
opinions. warm friendships. generous
impulses and was a sound. reliable busi-
‘ Sv‘lllt‘
of the state.
president of
successful
this charge.
lead him to
or [be
do not
at It‘lt-lle-s'.
of his own
icon laws
\\ orsliip."
lieur’.
It-tl.
t’onnances.
and
dominate.
These words
have l|“t'll
:Irmy
lllt‘ll‘.
lln‘
sllgnles
\\'Illl
‘h ‘lll‘i‘.
lV‘lx‘.
solution.
(‘uuuect lent ‘s
as any.
that
sister state.
flag
The
order.
ness man. He was widely known and
manner.
Interfere
l-[lltTS. why have they
claim to protection as any of our church
Religious freedom is one of v
the urea! principles that weinherit from
the settlers of this country. a principle
of which we may Well be proud.
let its not forget that religious freedom
menus not only ll't‘t'tlJlll for you. or me.
or for the inaj irity even. but for each
and every Individual In this community
to \\‘ill‘>lllp li id according to the dictates
conscience.
. and h. and l hope it always will be. the
boast of the American people that Amer-
protect
every citizen In the t xercise of religious
and
are the exact truth.
disturbances
meetings.
have In iii-Is? If not III all cuses provoked
\\’i- have ourselves seen foolish
boys and misguided men In this city
jeer and hunt and insult the male and adjustment that [notion ufill cease. Bo
ll‘llliill‘ members cf the army \vit'nout
t provocation.
seen these earnest Illt‘ll and women pre-
serve their tempers under the most try~
tug circumstances and plead pileuusly
their wicked tornientors to celise
their scolliug mid lend dltferent lives.
\Ve have fell. too. that instead of living
pleaded with. these tormenlors ought to
have been jdllt'il for Insulting leople on
the street and trying t 5 break t In public
It is for no one
ridiculous to religion.
had a host of warm friends in and out
He was for several yoara
tho Fairfleld
Agricultural Society and conduct
its affairs on a liberal scale and in o
He was twice
married, the first time to adauizhtor of
the. Hon. D. P Ely. of South Norwalk.
who died within a year.
wife survives Mum—Standard.
Ills
A Plea for the Salvlltionlstn.
{Rochester Irritant—Chronicle}
There has been a good deal of ungen-
erous and unreasonable criticism visited
upon the Salvation Army people.
way of leading sinners to adopt honest
lives and to become worshippers of God
has been frequently denounced as im-
christian and ridiculous.
that. they have bad defenders against
“'hen. therefore. William
It. Anthony. the able professor of phys~
lot: of Cornell university. whose religLoua
belief and scientific culture would not
sytupntize with
methods. comes forward to defend them.
the event is noticeable.
say is worthy of consideration.
“\\’ho is to decide." he asked in a
letter to theThe Ithaca Journal in reply
to the criticisms on the salvatiomsts
that had been provoked by disturbanc- a
unused by mischievous boys at one of
their meetings. “what is ridiculous at a
religious meeting ': Is it for me. or you.
‘misclin-vnus bovs‘
the disturbance?
)lt’:
With
not
it
constitutions
'l‘lus plea for religious lob-ration in
b--li:ilf of the Salvationists Is worthy of
tlie professor's tolerant mind and kindly
He had been to a meeting of that
Sitl\‘;ill.llll.~‘ls and discovered. as other
impounded people have discovered. that
they have been shamefully Iiiisreproscn—
"l was exp-Acting." he szivs. speak-
In; of the 'Iiieeting aluivn nienlioncd.
“from the accounts I
exceptionnllv
but
hrid heard.
to my
dls'tirlvunces
ill. l'i‘tll‘t‘xfilll‘
Irreverenl
Professor Anthony deserves all credit
appears unauthorized by the bible.
the t‘;itliolic the worslii l of the l‘nitnr-
i.ui is wholly wrong.
delphinn. the Episcopal services are not
what they should be.
tolerant of one another.
lt‘l‘dlluli and respect should be accorded
the onrnetu people to whom the Salva- practice wouldn't we have n queer Into
lion army methods afford religious con-
.~\ud as I'rosossur
says. they should be protected by the
strong arm of the law III the enjoyment
of their religious belief
\\‘ar Record from
1
ch.
Among the speeches at the recent G.
A. it. state encampment banquet that
of Gov. Harrison was perhaps as good
He said. You have proposed
I.) me. Mr. t‘hairman. a great subject—
“t‘onnecticut and Her Soldiers“——a sub»
ject that I ought not to attempt to speak
upon Without more time for preparation
than I have had. The military history
of Connecticut has never been written.
Now and then a seeker after knowledge son. New Britain, incandeocent electric
has investigated this matter. but most
of us know nothing of it.
settlers of t‘onnecticut werea fighting
race. They were English and Puritans.
“'e have in our veins the same blood
that coursed through their veins. Com
neclicut has always furnished her full
quota of soldiers to quell any rebellion
has ever threatened her own or-
During the Revolutionary
war Connecticut furnished more troops
than any other colony except Massa-
chusetts. and more in proportion to her
size than did Mmbusetts. The first
that was captured in that war was
captured by a Connecticut regiment.
Connecticut regiments were at
Bunker hill and helped to gain
victory on that occasion. Noah Grant,
the grandfather of thatman who was
the greatest general in the nation until
death claimed hima short time since.
was born in Connecticut. (Donnecticut
has been the birthplace of many distin-
guished soldiers. and not the least of
these was Admiral Foote for whom
your post is named.
regiment fired the first shot at. the battle
of Bull Romand. better than that, it
fired the last and_tbeu retreated in good
If my velce. could reach the ear
of every man and woman in Connecti-
aweats, etc, should try them.
It is very rare
“’bat he has to
who created
And supposing the
prov-“tings of the Sn vatlon army to be
ridiculous judged by
dard. if such were po
n absolute slun-
if they eon-
line their exercises to their own hall and
the rights of
:llv‘
has been.
extiavngani
surprise
exi-rcises \verc rxnclly such as l have
“'itiiesszd scorcs of times in
Baptist and other churches when: pour
tlllt‘lllll\‘:ilwl pimp].-
Methodist.
largely
ii i :it any time of religions
ext‘lh-llli’lil Into ii church made up of
the p nth-r classes. and you Will have
just such relations of experience. just
such singing. just such prayers.
not tint] on any grounds. :1 sliadnw of an
excuse for the
occurred. or 3 slindou of ll l’t‘ilt'l In Why
this community and every law abiding
l‘lllzr‘ll In It. should not reJuice at every
effort to bring those who create the
disltirlunt es in justice. and llllllt‘l upon
them the punishment they deserve.“
Anthony
\\'hvtlcver there
at Salvation
outsiders
that
V :-
But they are all
The same to-
Anthony
and senders.
The first
A Connecucn' t
The Union Label Controversy Settled.
A oormnittee of the 7 Hal. lakora‘ nod
Hat Finishers’ mialltlmw in con-
ference with the manufactnrora‘ com-
mittee at the Metropolitan Hotel. Sat-
urnay, until 6 p. m.. endeavoring to ar-
range a settlement of their differences.
\\'hen the committee returned to the
heudquarters of the makers' and finish-
ers.‘ at the Tmmont House. a joint aco-
sion of the two associations was held for
”"3; two hours. It was finally aet-
tied at until Feb. 20th. union labels
willbe sent mail jam“ who appl
for them for use on their present mock
of hats. whether they were made by
manufacturers objectionable to the
makers and finishers or not. After that
date no labels well be tuned to job-
bers. The labels will be furnished free
of cost. but the will be obliged
to pay a member of the Hat Maker-3' or
Hat I-‘miahrrs‘ association for putting
them in the hats and all traveling ex~
penses. The demand of the makers and
finishers in regardto wages to be paid
where machinery is used and in regard
to arbitration were settled to their sat-
isfaction. The men claimed that work
done by machine was a the
manutacturera, while the am quilt
of work done by hand was In ,
land they‘ demanded . that the work ‘
should be done wholly by hand or else
wholly by machinery. The jobbera
held a meeting in the afternoon and re-
solved that If the Make-hi and Finishers'
assocIut-ons would issui- labels for their
stock to hand they would stand by the
makers and finishers in anv future difli-
culty between them and the manufaco
turers.
Count
seetnid
Their
their
A New Street Rail joint.
A. J. Hutchinson of this city. and 59
Liberty st.. New York. has patented a
street rail joint. which Is described in
the street Railway Journal. as follows:
"The joint of which we give a per-
spective and sectional view is intended
for use in connection wttb whet in
known as the centerbearing street rail.
IL binds the two ends of the rails firmly
together and thus prevents their pound-
ing from the paieiage of the car whwls.
and the consequent sagging or depres-
sion at the ends.
"The rail is spiked to the stringers In
the usual manner. and the ends of the
rail are clamped to a plate of wrought.
iron or steel by tlangt-s that book over
the outside bead that is rolled upon the
rail. These flanges are drawn tightly
against them by an iron 1.5 inches x 5
inches driven under the bottom of the
rail ends. where there is a depression
left in the chair or plate for that pur-
pitse.
“Tina “and“ hears against the whole
bottom of the tall giving a firm and
solid support. not allowing it to sag
unlemi the whole joint Is pressed into the
stringer. There are oblong slots in the
chair to permit of expansion and com
traction and the Wedge is held in place
by a spike driven through its edged. The
flanges at the sides of the chair not only
hold the rails down but also keep them
in line. yet. do not project over the rail
lllnge far enough to interfere with the
flanges of the wheels.
Salllr‘
But
It i find
per~
the
pro-
I can
The Suciallnvu III To—day.
The Congregational Ministers' Union
of Chicago. in order to obtain a correct
idea of the doctrines held by modern
Stuxialisis. invited Augustspifl. a recog-
nized authority on the subject. to appear
before the I‘nion and explain the Social-
islic ob ject and aim. The invitation
was accepted.
Mr. Spies started with the premise.
that men are out of employment. that
over production extsts III many quartera.
and that labor mi: men work for pittanoes.
and that capital and labor need such an
have
proposes as a remedv for all these evils,
have property taken from all who have any
and held in common. The danger that
selfish. able men may again got more
than their share out of the common
store will be averted. it is thought. by
the development of universal unaelflab-
ncss under the new order of things.
Monogutny. in the view of a Socialist.
is only another form of private property.
Marriage Will be a voluntary matter. to
he entered into or dissolved at the pleas-
ure of rties interested. Free love of an
fortlie kindnnd noble words that he cxnltrt kind willhcthe rule. Children
has written in defense of the Ssh-«time will be owned by the whole body.
to say What is There is nollod. Right and wrong are
To the devout meaninglem. What is right today may
Methodist the worship oftlw (‘Rtholics be wrong to-morrow. There is no
To standard of moral action. Mr. Spiea‘s
statements that the Church is a failure
o the t‘hrista- ”amoral force. and that Socialism is
the preventive of the very ills the
Church is seeking to cure. were rather
startling.
And it these mad ideas were put into
of society '3
Connecticut Patents
The following list is furnished from
the ottice of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of
patents. Bridgeport. (loam:
us,- 0. F. Ritcbel. Bridgeport. toy; '1‘. B.
Doolittle. Bridgeport, no circuit;
8. .I. Hildreth and T. Miller, New
Haven. universal marker: G. I. Hub-
bard. New Haven. whip socket; W. B.
Franklin and t‘. J. Ebbeto. Hartford,
ma aaine fire arm: F. C. Graven, Bart-
fo . printer’s quoin; H. K. Joana, Han-
ford. manufacture o! screw aaila. mus
factors of drive screws, wheatock for
nails. and drive screw; D. Steele.
“’aterburv. button fastener: 13. Thomp-
lamp. ‘3 patents. and W ofeleot. dio-
tributiou: S. Stone. . out: Manchester.
horseshoe calks; O. H. Merrill. North
)lanchester. needle: N. She-nan. Bir-
mingham.gaaregulator: A. B. Glover.
Birmingham, machine (or heading bolts;
1). W. Sexton. East Hampton. '3
bell attachment; E. G. Day. Ri ‘ .
lemon holder and squeeaer: R. 8. Drew-
er. Meriden. supensiou device for buy.
rm Libra-lea as Public lid-cobra.
Unless we are very much mm.
up in this may.
eat to the (mutant.
an instrument of popular educatin-
which may. in time, fairly via with tho
“13 public school and oven the col
lager-ob.
no public library whose fum’ _ d
”emi‘ima‘dzimw ”m "' ‘
wer u an ‘ ly
twillsoon be.we trust, 3 am
and elaborateutheoommoaamoaiqm
tom. Townsand cities mould“ than-
selves for free libraries a- they do
for water. gas. electric light. and
. . . '1'! iii . I ll
must stand aide b aide VIII tb- aahd.
the and (thumb, to
into! nal and moral forces of
times.
Ill
ll
cut] would an , study the ' of awe...“
Connecuc‘ ut emulatotbooxun 0‘ lshthoaMtothaoode“
mm? m" “‘9" who hue find It familyond win muss-u...
ooldler’n crave ‘ aufl'or with attention orbit-u mi
Inn‘s. iiva bau-
Therearetnanyformsof norvovado- _ What whom-t h,
bility in men, that yield gamma: (m m .1
Carter‘- Iron illa. Those who are Kemp“ Pd". “OI .
unlined with mom might WSi-efm. For-Ismail?
Norwalk Chronicler