\'Hi.. .\\‘l. NH. 13
ll\\lll Ill .\ \llll“ \l.|\ ll.l
\
in:
\. l. \ ll. .\ ll. ll\ll.lltl\ll.
I.
51 Washington Stwt.
' . :lhi“ _.‘ ':"«tii‘.'«'€;-iii
.. \’ , .» - . L' . 5
new ~1-.~, . -
:~ii\ l‘ l-‘l\' l‘«~
A .\U.\‘\\‘ \ -l" ~
lit ‘iill\ ll l\\:\l‘l~ 5n :J. i1 Tlt‘rlt‘.
\\‘. II. VIIIIZKIIIR.
Practical Plumber
L - ...~1'— ;, awn -3-.i«d
t t.
s | ‘
It ‘ii .‘laiii Nth \‘l. lliyL Building.
\ . :« ‘
_ l« . ‘\ ~ _ ‘.-.‘ ‘. -o ;. ‘. l.:l‘f_
\ , :
:\\I\Wil _ l I' “‘ "iifilllllk s‘" (‘liIKIK\\.
ii « .. ; ~ . . 1 l 1‘
‘i -. 3 i ' . v I I V
- 1 . HM B M4 «Li
L t i ll. l \.
L \' ‘. ' " ‘ l Glixlllidl. Wl‘llll\\‘\‘HKl§H$.
. \ \ Is ,
l ‘ llllllkl. stroll and final. » Sawing
\\ l \
.Li spits
- - l‘."i~~
I h'
v
i L...“ .11..
\\ L ‘\ \ 2'
\llll \tlllh \\l|\llll\\ \I.l\'.«,~.
“'ATEH $1“ SOFT“ NUR\VALI\'. Elly]
R. Ii. nitkuu.
i VERY ioo oooo
? STABLE.
‘~\' \i;\\i« li ll-«ri‘i. no. N. i:\\ \I.K
”A
..-.
loo. Nooooli Soolooollooli.
it-» «.
.Li )l"l‘l| NORW
'l‘l iii I.«ii§"i<11\"i‘i
NHL.
lillll'l ll HRS. Proprietors.
t...
titildillx
Ini-‘i‘ici: IN ‘~.\‘l’.§'fTNl‘ll." iit‘iuiixi:
3 l2: l! \ititiit Sritimr.
‘USF YEAR. . ..$2.oo _ .L‘ix .‘lt‘XTllS. ..$l.t«0
SlXtilJ‘ i‘oi tits. 3 \‘FNTS.
'i‘smis >‘l‘l1lt"l‘l.\' lN ADVA
NPR.
Terms of .\ Ilvcrllslua:
n,‘ lzi' L; col: Ecol. 1 cos
1' i, ‘V ‘l
|\\'k 5,.“ 320“ s on Sit-I 5.30.1 S: on $1200
._. -- 1:..i too its 5 27» T HO 9‘) ‘ 15‘“
3 .. go.- too 5 no 2 7-0 ‘3 no ll 50 IS“)
|‘u“| g r... son .1 no s:..i ii «to mm 7 L’ilfit‘
.. tm Too L’ii l‘lli‘ iioi iiifiT—‘riim
3 ... a on a hit 10 till 10.100 l? (h tit» 4000
q; .. em 3-.oo ism arson cam who 7500
9 “ 1231) soon 24 on :t'.’ :o :t'ititi {tsoo mono
I‘.’ N )5 ml ‘23 (h) ‘ltl no 40 til «l?» (\l T“ “‘0 130 (T
Mitrriact-s and Drains inserted gratuitously.
Local Notices 15 cents per line,
Eli-Ra .i 53%).; 6...... .. Sandbox-mi. .- Sec
ond Clan-s Inter. .
.loll‘ ll. LIGHT.
Alloiooi ool Counsellor at Law,
.prr or i'u‘...
”Li “.i'i of Nuts \. tk
.Nu. \oruiillt. l‘l.
i‘.«: L— ~iiiriitli..».. _.»,r
Former Sentinel llldz.
uowutn II. usu'r.
Attorney-at- aw.
mi. crix§.,E.\'i‘i
‘" tint
| \(‘LI‘I .IUI‘IN'S I.I.I'Tl".l{.
l Si'ft‘ you this week extracts from
Illlllililll‘l which has been St‘lll iiie liv it
in. ml. It is a paper by Rev. T. G. lktt’l-
Ill}: \\ him was read before the Stile .\s-
Luciiitioiiol‘ the Young Men‘s t‘lirisiiiiii
.\Lsoci:iti«iis of New York. at its annual
inciting it lh‘e‘tl. [think it will be ad-
mitted by all that it very t t‘fectuully :iii~
swers tboquestion which it propouiids.
which is
a
\\’hv should “1‘ have ll Young \Ieli'L
Christian Asst-clinic“ in on r To“ it
In scckitg to answer this queLtion. the
writersiiyt I must be permitted In take
two thinusfor granted:
1. That ve have young men iii our
town.
‘2. That hose who are kind enough to
listen to tbs paper wish welt totliwse
young men. If these things are granted,
God helping‘iie I trust it will appear
that we ouglt to have a Young Men‘s
(‘liristiati Association in “our town.“ for
though we have churches. the millen—
nium has not vet reached our latitude
and longitude. and the t‘hurch is still
the Church iii-litant against sin and
wretchedneas.and welcomes every ally
in the name of .‘ieriiat‘hrist.
In the battle on Satan‘s sile for many
centuries they have lie-en helping every
one his neighbor. and \ very lerce of evil
has >.‘ll4l to his br- tliei. lie strong: “Si
llli t‘fll’pthrl’ viii-ruragnl tbt :«ildsiiiitb.
and he lllEtI .Luioiitlielh \vith llt‘ lltllllllli‘l‘
hint that .L‘tiiote the :ivit‘il." \\'e also on
whiiLe lilllllt‘r the .‘lziLtcr lots written.
“lle tli.it not against uL. iL for us."
unliixiixe iii the My of tho lullli- the
tom-h \ f a fiieiidly . 1b.)“.
You :ii'c lighting the littlllt i-f t‘liiiLI.
:iiid tl:.it is our batflv': lli\‘~'t‘ll’i' of "111'
l.\‘
Y. li‘l‘Illl‘tl'AllY ‘20. lSSU.
great benefit in increasing their efficiency
in their own peculiar churcb~work of
bringing young t‘bristiuiis under the
direction of it trained Sccrctuiy.
makes the ditl'ereiice betweeii'skilled and
unskilled labor: it brings in t ll'ect it nor-
mal Leliool for training Christian work-
eis at the door of evcrv clitirch. No
doubt when either the Church or the ;\s~
sociatioti is failing to do its duty. when
rllht‘!‘ a p.irtit'ul:ir church or the Assotu
intion or both forget that they exist for
the glory of (Lid and the goo-fl of man
and the organization is perverted front
its object to lwt‘ulllc an instrument for
the advancement of private ends. or the
glory of :t clique. or the ambition of a
.Lcheiiicr. there will be friction 'lllIl jeal-
onsy. lint that is also true of it particu-
‘nr church in its own lifi; the
foreign and home missionary causes
soon-times clash. or rather the people
iiiitiittgini; tlieiii claLh. and that cannot
be helped. except. by increase of piety;
but we do not declare home and foreign
misLioiis antagonistic to the t‘liurch.
If Church and Association are both in
the path of duty they are mutually lielp~
ful. an i. as these are constituted, in
event 0 friction the Church has always
the advantage: her relation to the Amoc-
iation enables her to correct its govern-
ment. while the Association ll‘lrl no rt“
ilr-‘S‘V against the giiveriitiieiit :vf tit.-
\‘!iiircli, .\L :i nutter-if frict tin-v help
titt‘li .iilii-i‘; the lit} “in ‘ll the «lunch
civi‘L tli-- .\LL«.ci.iti.~:i c.-iii« L back to her
\variiiml Illill i-ii|.ir.;ml. _\tid by \‘lrlllt‘
of t‘i‘llt‘r‘lilr mil; a unity farci- on :i speci~
tic i«li_| t‘l. tli-~ ~ liiiii‘ln-L ilu llirx‘tlizli llie
\~~"i‘l itimi \\ii'.' lll'I\ t‘-Illl'l nu! \illil)‘
d-i. .V ti‘llllli‘ll in our to“ it iww in any
t-«wi: iL L . iicli in tin ii .Iltil piety and
money tli.it it c iii il-- :il-iiie \\ but it helps
NEW SPB Ni} lllllDS
loch-h. Di: ii. It And Lei-mu teikL- it n \uititmu
ol’ the litusl 'IllllltsI
A“ ‘-’.l1.'.
.
Spring Overcoats
l.'.1 “
. ~_ u i: t“. . .-L-\i':iiiit
... . . ~ . .v max-tit
‘ . , 'V ”us .\ ‘wlfil l.
B. COI—I .
.L \\ . L _\ a . .. \ . i. Eli-ls
J. P. Peckwell.
‘.!.;,.«~ [2»... \\ V.
Neirvvallx. - C(zinn.
HAR
.! ~.\
NEVSVS
'. ,.
‘l - « ~.' i'Z
Sziiltlli'L‘. lliillcl‘s. Shi‘-
i.!:_iit~. lit-ll‘ll“. Xt‘.
Fine Harness To Order.
.5 . ;- ,j "
0191 Stand
H- l.\'~~
OLD HANDS!
ll. ~‘i~« . i-L«‘\ l-l‘vi‘\.l
I {I‘IS'I‘ .‘l .~\ I! l\' IC'I‘
l:'«
u- t-im. “it
Moots animal as
1’]? I' l'l‘fi
l\\ Ln; .- alt.
n! ,_ r. L " 1: ‘(.i“'l a u .\- ‘1!lt!_
LI) “0“ A IDA Ms.
‘o: if
PAKULSKI‘S.
'1‘! S S0“! ‘1. I'.\ I..‘(‘E.
i. Valli) B.\.\l ~ I li'i‘ lN 'l'llE LATI'lhThTYLES
llri'. aluit .
.1 Wm: fur harm it: u31:.iiirs
ti hum“ Lg nuns treated ill a
. Lri-ip or n‘. :i-v resilience of
|‘! can :n- shut and
A.- l'eual. erii‘v n.‘ . hill". in.- haL-i ntlL‘lr. and
CVt‘leJlig :i: the tit-st of order.
GIILDRKN‘S HAIR CUTTING A SPFIAL’I‘Y.
lshsckeino than South mini-sit.
Inuit. Horwslk. July 3d.
.UUAL AND W001]
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Leliiizli. lillt‘litlll'llllllll. Locust
Mountain. Franklin. and
“'illtcsbttl‘rc Fouls.
Agent for RUBBER PAINT
\Ktrds foot of \\':i:-liitiuti-n and Blair-
lell streets. l'irniich otlice :it Stilsoii‘
Drug Storin- tilliii
Too Molol Marlo.
’lllH
MEATS
>‘i‘t\li1ll\'
l‘ills'l‘
l lllf like 1‘ .\l.\.\Nl:li‘.
I. y., «n. ... vist'rs;
.Itsui \\*.
Hui in d re—
tiiic. them at my
31 tile '.
:i- in i: {iL
Poultry of all lots,
l.\ l i‘L LEAN-sf
F‘. HAYES.
lillllll.l2'.\ “Luck. hul'Tll NUR‘VALK.
HARDWARE.
The lilisl‘ ASSURTM KN'I‘ in T0\VN of
General II artl \v are.
.‘lcchanlcs Tools.
\V’hllc Lead. I'atlnls.
ullshud window Glass
A full Assortment of
Locks and Knobs,
Table and Pack ct (‘ultcry
u! the best Quality. Cheap for Cash
Hllll Furnishing; lifllllll
JAPANESE PAPER “'ERE.
AL’cul fur .the
[)0th Verdical Boiler and Hall‘s Patten
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship Chandler-y, Rope, ac
W. C. Quintard.
. . . .
Vooce Vocal Ltilturc ‘dlltl Singing
l‘l\\tl \\‘.l
.i\ 'r.\ l\ ii\i;\l\i‘.\
it|\ll‘\‘\l lLlUX
\l‘sii
l l:\\tl.\_\ t
iiili.- \
\.
\ :\\l\
at.» .irtd v'i ~i ervs
. but .\ l‘l \t‘ti
\. .izh .\« i‘uzidt. t".
.i: put -. i .t'»
l
‘n-\ l
ID. R. Illlltl\.\0\.
i‘l;\i lb
Piano and moon Too.
Fast .\\c.. FAST htlllWALK.
.l‘ AddrcLs l
Unit rL bi iiiazi. for 'l‘utmi: and it. ‘ptxlfllli. prompt»
15 :iii. iid. d to. T13 if
it lot SN. Soeili .\oi\\:i.'i. ‘.
w. s. k\.\l'l'.
A It (.7 ll 1 'I‘ It: (3 'l‘ .
ls iwo pi- ;i:.r« ti 'o Ruhr
.‘llltl r‘ltirr‘ i Mi llir imiszriii
TERMS REASON \ lllli.
‘iiiL ‘ilxll ‘1‘t’t‘lill‘alltflh"
1min»! biiiidziig-
l‘l‘l‘llli ‘l‘.\‘oi‘s Ii‘l Mini; “Rieliziiuiin Sr. so
Sony-ilk l' t‘ lilo ;..« Tits ll
.I. C‘. (‘IEO‘V Ii}.
CARPENTER llllll BUILDER.
l'liiizs f=iri.iLl..~‘. and iZLt
dubious: of .iil Lizds I‘fulll‘. .
.\liop _\iiti Lina-l. near .\l;iiii
U. llo\ llil. So'itli .\’oi\v:iik t‘t.
‘ii 5 :Iu‘li.
.\ .Jh'iidt'il to.
l'.
J. II. RA“ .‘IOSD,
Bfllllllll‘ llllll Ufllll‘llllllll',
“fork done by the Day or Coll-
tract
of lluviland Street on
1‘. 0. Box 617 404”
.1. Inc“ .v rim.
PRACTiCAL STATE ROOFERS
\\ UNLESALK AXI‘ RFT\ll
ROOFING SLATE and till Kinds of
SLATE “Ollllh‘.
“‘ith J R RAYMUND. \\'a‘.cr Street.
Nornzilk. (‘oiiu l‘. U. ltox ffv‘t.
\\'. II. RIDER, '
ll YIlllAl' thi ENGINEER and
81' ll EYllR.
West Avenue.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Ulllce
\V atel‘.
foot
DEALER" IN
South
785
lies ideiicv.
Witter “oiks and Scivcrsa Spwmlty.
76‘: tt
Joins crisis—unit.
Merchant Tailor.
Society. or ll.i' Summits .\i.l Su‘i. it.‘
.tizd. :iL we .lli' ii -t o‘er .lll\li=ll\‘ t.-;iLL« ll _
our \‘ldllll to it' \ unhappy llltlllelllltl .«ii i
the :ll‘lll‘tl it it IN is :t l‘i‘i-Llotciidii
ili‘iil.k:it«l or .i .‘lelli‘tltsl ri'pl‘iiluli‘. \\'i‘:
\iiiite iii “‘t icth to )lt‘\t‘lll cl'tiiii . oi II"
ciuitil criminals. :tiidtlie principle works é
well live now tumult-d on common .LeiiLi. l
l
i
.
and the can uf tll‘ lllltll‘llnllllllJllI‘t2;tl
.\.LLociatioii to help uspecial How might
be rested on cc iiiiiioibseiise.
lf ll pleusis tiod. as the mid: iitiiuiii
approaches. to wipe ull' llie .‘\\'t’III from
the face of labor by ieuiovuii; the ciirLi-
of fl'li‘li in. on may have iiitichiiies for :
peipi-tual tiiuii. ii: an! if tlie friction of
\lilrt l‘t‘lll t:iLti L iiid d tl'eri-iit methods of
thinking be union-d. we may have lllll—
ty of form and doctrine in the l‘lllll‘t‘ll.
and there lll‘t\’ be one church in our
town. .\li :iiiiiiiie our unity in the
spiitt. our boixd p once. not uniforiiiitv.
The unity of the t‘htii‘ch just now can
only he putt-tar .ladotv (it (it‘ll: love to
lllttll. lliul iL. a unity of the heart. not of
the head. In matters of .it'e we areoiie;
llt iiiittti-is of theology. of accounting for
the facts given in life and revelation. we
:lrt‘ lint. itiiil not likely to lie till all
thought thus 1 had almost written stag-
ii:ites. in one til-\tlltl. The organic unity
for which the denominations are pit-pur-
ed in iiiiitters of form and doctrine is the
organic unity which the whale \‘ITl'rt‘ll
to the prophet .loiiali. No doubt front
the whale's pi‘llll of View it was the
highest coiiipliitietit possible to the pro
phi-t to incorporate liiiii by digestion and
assimilation into the some class of life
with himself. llut the urempt was pre-
mature. and the whale and Jonah were
both better satisfied after t‘xlh'rll‘llt‘t‘ to
be apart where they belonged.
But this is just what the world cannot
understand. Our differences of form and
thought they mistake for ditl'ereiice of
spirit and hostility. and this can only
be corrected by the spectacle of our
practical unity in love as interpreted by
our common work.
Moreover. this fellowship on the part
of the young men soon to rule in the
various denominational churches of our
town not only «(hum the unity of spirit
and love. but i! lent . 0 foster it. and to
make the bond. 0f pence stronger. “'8
need it in the churches of our town.
There are still some few in the church
in our'town. for example. who. if they
should learn that we lot the Presbyter-
ian Church) had loLt. :is they tvpuld call
it. two or three members to the Metho.
dist or Coiigreaatlmial .t‘liurch. would.
in spite of their faith in the decrees. feel
that the progress of the kingdom of God
was by just so much hindered till at least
reprisul made good the loss with interest.
An Assocuitioii lll our town of t‘tirist-
iaiis working together in love therefore
might. help the World to understand that
everv artery lll every member of the
bodv called the Church throbbed with life
and~ blood from the heating of the one
|\
)2 Railroad Place. Sofh'orwslk.
Pants to order 35.00; Suits to order for 315A» Rie-
pairing and cleaning nicer done. 716 tf
sninfifi‘ii FILE.
A co- st Fu 0 Proof
s M e 10PM ct
vinv once Dav
The only "so: File tor plant-ink Alph-
botloauv. ttsrsdfllls notions". Ind 011*?
o r C and
[to r elves. Send
other Labor-L. ices.
”BUCHT & FIELD. So. 89 Brosdwny. New York.
heart of Christ: and it might help some
of us in the Church to realize more fully
that the place in which he should long
tosee may Christian was 'ust where
he could render the most e ective seiL
vice to Christ and beat glorif God.
whether it. were in the Methmist or
Episcopal or Presbyterian Church. I
think this would be no small service to
any town that ponders on the word:
“This is my commandment. that ye love
one mother. as I have loved .you“ and
“By this shall men,” etc.
It I were taking s narrower view. I
ioiiL and Lu-
, this touch-is the lllHldl life of all \vhoLe
VTlllS neglected child had therefore cost
“g
illith’ the
{Tll t: mu:
5
iitkltntiziH-RT rust.-
'uslllv“5 men of Bridgeport are
not taking interest enough in the t‘tillrl
ii... i
house matter. They should remember
that the lawyers hereabouts are not the
only parties interested. The lawyers. If
obliged to go to Norwalk to intend cases.
Will be t‘t‘lllpt‘llsatctl by their clients. But
who will coiiipetisate Bridgeport titer-
chants for the loss of trade. The court
business etfects all kinds of business
here frolit the highest to the bontblack.
Some time the business Int-n who say.
"\ Hi this is only a move of the lawyers
for their own personal comfort" may tin-l
that the ltuvyers do not care enough
about the matter to go to any great
trouble and expense for preventing the
removal of the county seat to Xvirwalk.
There are but few who come here from
other towns on court buLtuess who do
not spend some money before leavtiig.
.\nd who is hem-titted thereby. There is
but one answer and that Is the business
men are beiietitted. They should be up
and doing and not allow one source of
trade to slip from them while they stand
idly and say "We have nointerest in the
matter and do not care whether the court
house remains hemor- goes to Norwalk.“
Many thousands of dollais are left here
annually by those who have to attend
court and it does seem as if those who
reap the llt‘lll‘ll3 should make more of an
etl'ort to prevent that trade from going
i‘lLt-tvllo‘rt'.
.ll \liTlri *lili I" l\Tn
The l“.lllllv‘lll county seat was tliet ipi'c
in tl.-- lulllilt“ this morning. A liri lge-
port advocate in the houLv s‘tys: “I do
not see that the new hill gives the county
anything of account. Norwalk “Ill :et
tor county buildings. which she otl'ers.
the proceeds from thi- sab- of the county
jiil building In Bridgeport and this may
lllilhi‘ ll utn-ut an ev'en thing. The exs
puiise of a ii~-w c-iurt li-iuse at Bridgeport
\\'wlllil tint be inch of a burden to Nor»
walk for ”L p; t of the county tax for
LixJJALLIJLLLLLLLL‘
\t'\t‘ll!ll. pi-
iips," «\u advocate of Nor-
\"ulke bill .L. vs: "Now business begins
for Bridgeport. illllllt'fttl it has been a
kind of child‘s phi}. but now they must
opium- a bill I‘thlUVltlgIllt‘ county seat or
intlx-r defeat on what is the key of the
p-Liiicii. They will now have to watch
in»- t'llIll"‘ legiLlature."
l‘T.\ \ts‘oitii i «mm»
NL‘I‘WYHlk has woke .ip and utIers to
givi- the Legraiid Imckwcod place,
which with it- builduicsuud improve-
meiitL originally cost $l.lt.fl‘thltl to the
c unity if they will locate the county seat
and building there. This IL‘ 3 libeial
“ll-«1‘ ttlltl llit‘ si‘li‘i‘llilll (if Xl|f\\‘illk as
llli‘ county Lini' \viiild b.- vivry appro-
piiite, it is iiiuretlii- gt‘uil‘dplllt‘al
\‘-‘lllt‘rt‘f the county than llrilge-piirt.
MS
and :is Norwitlk seems to bettie heudL
«pnrters from which the Salvation
\itii} >I‘I‘U“ nut its scouting parties, we
think tliecniiiiiy iiil Slliiilld certainly
luv l.-c:itml there. It would saveso much
iiiilizige.
\l'\\ll>‘\'l{l‘ .\l.\\\.
making a llt‘dV)‘ bid to
\‘~lllll.I'\' .Li-n'. Located there. by
wtl‘ei’iii; gratis tor the purpose. the Li -
grind Lockwood tii:iiiLi-.iii. This is an
I‘\t‘t‘tillllflly liln-iuil diet. and .Luch eu-
lv~rptiLe ought to b.» t-lit'clll’ttgi d by llil\'-
lllt; L'lttl‘iltKl that “luv“ it itskL for. This
Nu wall:
In
\
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“with of lllv'll \\ b.» one iiidiistti
i
Ll i:
. r be I‘\”. as ll iL by .L.iiiie_ a!
$M'i‘ a vent. you c.iii r. adiiy Li-c tint iliiL
qiie‘Ltiou touches t-ur pocket. Moreover.
;iL the neglected classes breed \ iir pesti-
lench. tliiL matter touches the live-4 of
our lti‘ltli‘fi. .\t.!:ll|l. us the moral cun-
t;ii:iiii.i:i«in of vice comes from below up.
children come into contact \\ itb those of
lowi-r social station than themselves iii
school. or iii the kitchen. or iii the sta-
ble. If we can save the youth; “It'll we
c in purify the tow homes and .invi- all
this. No one ciiii estimate the propagat-
ing p «werof ivil -in :i singli- \igorous
lile. If we are to sztvc the ftittiie “c
uniLt stop the small lcztks l‘l the present.
“\Ve cannot waste time U“ the tuture.”
isofteii the thuiigiit of a busy genera-
tion. and we leave the future to vex pos-
terity. Hod visttiiig our sins of omission
on the third and fourth generation. and
leaving us to reap :i. fearful harvest at
the judgment. which is it part of that.
future on which we rcfuLc to waste
tune. (living the history of the descent
'iiits of a single female vagrant. the New
York Times ilfitli atliinis that in six
generations with descendants were traced.
of whom a great number hitd been idiots.
imbeciles, drunkurds. lunatics. puupers.
and prostitutes, while 200 of the more
vigorous were on the record as criminals.
the countv $00,000 in the expense and
care of criiiiinnls iiiid patipers. besides
the untold damage sheliad intlicted on
property and public morals. Now it
strikes me that : woman with vigor
enough to push six generations on the
world. in spite of all the filth and disease
utteiidenaut upon vice, probably had in
her stuff for the mother of heroes. mis-
sionaries earnest workers in all indusL
try and art. if only the young man who
betrayed her bad. instead. given her a
t‘hristiun home; and that the responsis
bility of those hundred of criminals.
viigiibonds. and unfortunates rests quite
as much with the Christian people of
town six generations iigo as with the un-
fortunate girl whom they neglected.
tiod has bound on all up in one bundle;
the weeds on the street side of the fence.
if neglected. will soon be growing in the
garden.
Our town needs an Association to look
after “8 boys. \\'liere are their homes
nod mothers? you' ask. The best place
foraboy after dark is home with his
mother. is it? That depends. my broth-
er. on what you call home and mother.
Your home. your mother. and mine?
Yes. But it wrenches my tongue to say
that some of these boys have a home and
mother. \Vhen the harshness of the
street is less cruel than the tender titer.
ciea of the dirty house and the dirty
woman who scolds her boys when she
is sober and beats him when drunk. the
boy will be on the street: so would you
or I. And that boy will be a young
man before you realize it. UNCLE Jous.
The Impending Danger.
The recent statistics of the number of
deaths show that a large majority die
with Consumption. This disease may
commence with an apparently harmless
cough which can be cured instantly by
Kemp‘s Balsam for the Throat Ind
lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all cases. Price 50 cents and ‘1.
trial size free. For sale by I. M. Hoyt,
iiv phased if Norwalk
portion of the county would be especLil
should liecuine
the county seat. as it would be uf much
e.iLii-r :icciLL than either Bruin-port or
lltlll‘lll').
hlll'l \\\l« ll «.i:\i‘iiii
'l‘liv‘ people of NorwitlkI have made
the people of liiu'ticld t‘ou'nty a great
iilli‘l. ll is t.» ili‘wl Il‘ Illt‘ K‘dlttlly [lie
l.- giiiiid chkwnnd place for \‘uutity
court House. Jail and other necessary
buildings. The lliirt‘ield t'ounty St‘llu
ti-i‘s :iiid i‘vpri-Leiitauvi-s have voted
that the \‘ «iiiity t‘oiituiisLioners select at
site in liridgi-purt. and erect a court
h «the :it :i c«-Lt tint rvceiwltii; $l27i.l|tll.
.iiid upon this X iiwiilk s!ep- in and
iiiuk-«L this ng-ii'liilltl i-tf. r. Aside from
tin-tact IN]! the county building will
be more central if located at Norwnlk,
the wtl‘cr. even if this was not the fact
would be worthy of very serious coii~
~1il:‘f1lil.\ll. Every one in this section
especially the lawyers are Ill favor of
locating Illt' buildings at Norwalk. and
there is no good reason now. why they
should not be. but very .Ltroui: why they
should.
iitiiuaiti‘ti‘iii i‘iu-tss \
The iitngiiiticeiit residence erected by
the lute Legraiid Lock wood. and the
spacious grounds about ll are otfered to
Fairtield county. as a gilt. p. ovidiiig
Norwalk is made the county sent. This
otl‘er is worthy ot the most careful con-
sideratioii.. There are many reasons to
be etl'ered iii favor of but one shire town
and not one valid reason in favor of
two. The state long labored under the
disadvantage of two capitals. but the vote
was finally obtained to have but one.
“'tiy should we. longer have two plan):
where our courts meet and our crimin-
als are imprisoned to confuse the minds
of those who have to do with the courts ?
In the first place. on the ground of ec~
otiouiy. it were better to have but one
place. One jailer can do all the work
required of t o as we are now situated.
One library gill do where two are now
necessary. In the second place. on the
pleat of coiicenience. the question would
be decided in favor of one. and when
we take into consideration the whole
county. Norwalk would be that place.
It is more central and more speedily and
easily reached than any other place from
all the towns in the county. There is
no place where the trains run to accom-
modate so well. All who have been to
Daiibury know full well that the trains
arrive too late in the morning and leave
too early in the afternoon, and all have
experienced the vexatious delays in
getting to and from Bridgeport.
Not only is economy and convenience
in favor of the change. but there is the
further consideration of what the coun~
tv would receive by accepting this mag-
iiiflcent offer. It would have the finest
court house in the wuntry. unique in
situation and in design. costing upwards
of a million dollars. There is room for
every conceivable purpose. while the
grounds would furnish room for jail
purposes. It would bcaway from tho
noise and confusion of the street. The
roperties now owned by the county
would sell for enough to furnish ample
means for building the jail and making
all needed attentions.
\Ve trust this matter will be thorough
Iy agitated and no efiort spared to bring
about this desirable change before the
commissioners have gone too far toward
the construction of the new building at
Bridgeport. which they have been em-
powered to build by a rather hasty vote
of seventeen to fourteen.
The above caused the Dmbury News
to thus comment:
Considering that B has to-
day one-third or more t property
of the county. and full one-half the law
business of the county. and that in ten
yeors' time it is bound to be the biggest
city and richest in the state, what in-
finite “bush" it h. to beam. to all: of
South Norwslk as the solcoounty sect
of Furficld coon
should dwell with emphasis upon the
datum. 783-1:
-
m
It thorsistohs butcnsjlstltliotns
wouidJlenuituulL:i mm. W, 7
a Win finfitfi'avvwkv-n 'flTiFr’T’mivtvs; '
mill) % arm all: fieutiuel.
itviioml] NO. 794.”
crowing place like llanbury. which is
:tlLu geographically far nearer the cen-
ei of the t‘uuul" than South Norwalk.
llut eu-ua half shire isa great com
venience to the upper end of the coun-
ty. and We do not propose to surrender
it even at the call of a town that has
not enough business even for one “limb
of the law!“ Build your Portchester
road. .\Ir. Press. and come to Danbury.
It would cost more to lit up "Lock-
\viiod's Folly" and turn it into a cons
veiiteiit court house than it would to
build two new ones. And we should
lose $l50.ll|ti on the jail besides."
It was agood thing for Norwslk to
.Lpur tip Bridgetmrt to give us a good
size iwt-rtli $30,000.» but to talk seriously
ot atlné‘fillll‘t‘ county seat at Notwalk
in this year of our Lord is too much.
tlive us something a little reasonable.
As to the ecomomy of the thing that is
all fudge.
NCI-‘FOLK. L. I.. BI'LLETIS.)
The court house. jailand county build.
ing of I-‘airtield t‘ )unty. situated at
Bridgeport. are at present, considernbly
out of repair besides being of insufficient
capactty to meet. the demands of tho
county. but week n [looting of the
county officials was held in View of link-
ing an appropriation of $125,000 for
the building of a new court house. when
a delegation representing the city of
Norwalk. came forward and offered to
prcsent to the county the mansion and
out buildings and the whole estate of
chrzuiil 1.x u‘kwot-d situated in lhlt
city in case of N irwalk being made the
c \unty seat. This magnificent 0361'
created a decidel cycl-iie and the ques-
[bill is can the county illTilrtl to refuse it.
The Lockwwxl eLtati- c-th $1.2tll.fl)0.
The mansion is built of stone and if
c iiiveited into a court house. l-‘aiifield
t‘ouiity can boast of the most. magnifi-
cent county building in the country.
This movement by the people of Not-
walk is certainly a showing of public
spirit Leldnm equalled and should have
It should be remembered that while
Nurwalk sets a good example tor Hun—
tington. that that city is about a dogma
times as large as our village and the few
public .Lpirited men of whom we feel
proud should not become frantic and
take to the water in "hearing tell on"
these great things.
iIlRllKilZl‘URT LEADER.)
John Stevenson says the present court
house is large enough for all the justice
that can be got there.
I.i:ln-erte<tl0n.
I\‘ Y. Tzizii-L Edi-cu; February 1:. I
When Mr. Hadley was appointed
(‘lllt'f of the bureau of labor statistics in
t‘onnecticut a few months ago the
workitigtneii were greatly disappointed.
The new conuuixsioner was an instructor
in poiitical science at Yale millege.
where his father served for many years
as professor of Greek. and they felt that
the governor had selected a man whose
training and adsociations would prevent
him from taking a warm interest in
their condition and needs. A little
more than a month ago the new: com-
missioner submitted his first. report. It
covered a period of only five months.
and its statistical information was nec-
essarily incomplete and unsatisfactory.
For this reason it contained very few
positive recommendations. \Vorking-
men had been led by a feeling of hosti-
lity or distrust to wuhbold facts which
the coinniisLioner desirxsl to have. and
etiiployrrLof course did not volunteer
t i submit accurate and complete satire
tics for publication. Nevertheless. the
rriiiarks of the commissioner seem to
li:t\‘c attracted :itieiitinnjn allports of
the state. and to have become promin-
ent .Ltibj' cts cf discussion.
It does not appear that his conclu-
stons are such as might have been fur-
nished by employers of labor. They are
by no means favorable to employers. In
this preliminary rep irt be severely criti~
rises the capitalists with whom the
workingmen set-m to have impinged
that lie was allied. and. while ho in:
that the cause of all grievances cannot
be removed by legislation. he favors the
incorporation of trades unions and odv
vocates a system of co-o ration that will
give to the cmploye a are 0! tbs pro-
titstn addition to his wages Special
attention “‘as paid by the commissioner
lit the intmduetiou of chest labor from
Italy and Canada and its ect upon the
wages and condition of resident work-
in: men. In his discumion of this neo-
tion lie was not found on the aide l the
employers and capitalists. Owing to
the incompleteness of his statistics and
the fact that he has only begun his
work. be has done little more than to
direct attention to this matter and many
evils and grievances of which working-
men complain and concerning which he
will probably speak with more force
hereafter.
We fail to see that those who do—
nounced the appointment of Mr. Eddie
upon the ground that. his services won
be of no value to the workingmon have
made out their case. It he shall take a
deep interest in his work. h'u training
and attainments in the field of polittcol
science may make his labors of for
greater value to them than those of one
of their own number could be. In too
many cases workingmen have been
injured by "professional workingmsn“
who have gained their support only to
misrepresent them or to make their
cause either ridiculous or oaensivo to
many persons whose assistance is worth
something. \Ve venture to say that the
remarks of Mr. Hadley have attracted
more attention and excited more bookie
ful discussion in the state than would
have been the case if the report had
been prepared by any one of the person-
whom the workingmen put forward for
the office. It is not among t vss
exclusively that thoworkingmsu wish
to disseminate the facts about their con-
dition and needs. for to themselves
these are well known. hutch) m
the other residents of the stats. The
minds of persons outside of their own
ranks can be melted and influenced
a commissioner like Mr. Hadley. wh
a commissioner chosen from their own
ranks might not much them stall.
The workingmen of (team
should give this new contra“
a fair chance and a fail trial. They
should place at his disme all tho (so.
which he desires to have. and caudally
assist him for otlenst twelve months.
If they shalldo this, itis poaiblo that
he may enable them to gain adv-II
which not one or their own so.
could help them to if he should be cc.-
misioner' for a score of yours.
floss-loopsuW‘l‘hh.
Ask wmmdmrkot-cafu
miwm was:
ducumflrst-chugndfm mu
tentioni ”Hams. w truth:
bacon. s , spans-i mus-gs
manufactured in New HIM Call
TI"
also!
‘sLittlecho Pinata
forthcpnoo‘ market. lavish 1‘
cents.
rethink-ii. “may..." lucid-sh” .
Norwalk Chronicler