M needles actions. 10c.s
maudsathaotioes. soc. Sch-IL
”MW advertisements for-
“motion.
clause—31min ul-
,_ One-Insulin!“
‘I ”MMWMM
hymns-mesmwbepam
Ho. lit lilluminates street.
. 'tslophoos cull. M. Branch
' ‘Nulis’tmet. Norwallr: telephone
oi. a t.
I Dunstan-Ions should in all cases be
to _
' t‘lll I'lllllo lllflllla.
Scorn Noawsnnmonn.
as. any n. 1804.
Weather loresast.
The “her today promises to be generally
Maul tly warmer. tollowed tonight by
M Ma. Tomorrow it piomlses to be
”old partly cloudy. with local rain and
Manipulator. changes.
Moos Edit ottho Thermometer. ‘
Wilton! thethsrmomsurfortls
thou! min: at noon to-dsy was
hive sore: none». 650.
a“... n“..._~ u..- .M..._._
My. Alma-ac {or ‘l‘o—morrow.
79“”... am Hi hm Low Tide
out lmw: l gt izbiol stllzflll
what We Bid For Isuzu
. “New York Sun aptly calls atten-
film to the service rendered by the Unit«
ed States to the republic of Brazil dur-
ing the recent rebellion The sympa-
‘thi‘csof European nations were undoubt-
bdly with the insurgents from the first.
In the beginning it was only because, on
general principles. anything that tends
toward the downfall of a republic is
' agreeable to a monarchiet or imperialist.
But after Da Gama declared his desire to
see the Brazilian empire restored this neg-
ative sympathy prepared to take active
shops. If certain German and English
naval oflcera at Rio Janeiro had had
”this: way; the insurgents would have
blockaded the port. cutting of! from
Pdnoto his customs revenues and sup
At once the Edited States government
gs“ notice to Hello that no intellerence
with American merchant ships in Rio
harbor would be permitted. Then the
British government followed in our
wake andiaotiiled ‘lliello and D3 Gama
to the ssaie‘efl'ect. The Sun says:
1110 state- of belligeronoy wss never ac-
ui by the Brasillsn rebels was due to the
not that the United States not only refused
the desired mogult’ion. but taxed all the re-
. sourossof its di curacy to prevent any such
proceeding on t 0 part of other foreign gm.
ernments. it lets truth of which President
Peixoto is perfectly aw are that dur ing the last
six month. when his own fate sun that of re.
publican institutions in Brazil were III stake,
ho bashed 3 well wishers in places of power
in Europe. and that nothing but the steadfast.
friendship of the. l nited Stairs averted Ito-on
fitted conceal-ion of the rights of belligerents
to the rebels. v hich would probabli haw os-
suredto them success.
Itisnot likely that either he or any of those
Brasiliaps Who are sincere republicans will
ever underrato the magnil ads of their Indebt-
ment to this country ’1th are as likely to
forget the sympathy with the rebel advocates
ofmonarchywhlch the British lll\lluflirefl
at Rio took no trouble to disguise.
The service w hich we rendered in their hour
of used to the Poiroto govt rnment and to the
cause of republican institutions in Brazil
ought ”have a profound and permanent ef-
. fecton the fulurecommen lal and political re-
lationsof that c-ountn with Ilwl uiII-Il sun-s.
Thai Silver ('llurn.
That silver churn story concerning the
youngest daughter of the Prince of
Wales, Princess Maud. whom Lord Rose-
bsry is to marry, is truly touching if it
only touches the right spot. it seems
that the Princess of Wales has at one of
her country places a dairy fitted up,
where she and her daughters play at
butter making. The fact that Alexan-
dra comes from Dennmrk. the leading
dairy country of Europe. nun perhaps
00ml: for her fond noes for buttermilk
and churning.
All any rate. in this royal dairy there is
, alilver churn. which the princesses ply
E, with their own hands to make the but-
ter come, The milk and cream are kept
in silver jars. porcelain lined. and the.
i . dairy itself is lined and floors-d nilh pen-
3 cock blue tiling. After the Princess of
Wales and her daughters have brought
a little pet of butter in the silver I burn
they retire to an elegant tenrnom ml
joining, filled with every luxury, spread
the butter they have, made upon some
bread and have II feast. while somebody
else cleans up the dairy things.
, This proceeding is supposed tonsil.
cateto the British public the lreuwu-
dously domestic tastes and industrious
habits of Mrs. Wales and her daughters.
If it wasa plain. devout dairy. such us
the girls of (trout Britain emu their liv»
, in: in, and it' these royal ludicsdid any
rsalworl: there. certainly it would be
, commendable In them thus to show their
interest in a useful occupation. But the
little handing they practice is only in-
truded to throw a little dust in the eyes
of the British public as to the sweetness
of royalty. whic it apparently does do.
.A grand
ml... in reading of it unit that m
’ Wis!“ her own ladies W306.
. so we. III-try maids oaths very m of
‘ the outbreak of the French revolution.
, The Goal strike.
The great coal strike of England in-
Woolen than 400000persons, dia
New indirectly, and lasted nearly
» fit was the mateststrlkein the
m
. coal strike. inaugurated a new economic
. of Great Britain were.
Wis. Wemehowre- 1
WW hotness employers and Iain-
mlt has been “claimed that the British
principle connected with the labor ques-
don. Hitherto when the. price of ”pm
product fell below profitable rates. iihas
been the custom of employers to' recoup
themselves by cutting down the wages
of those who make the product.
Against this custom. among other
things, the British coal miners struck
Their contention was that {reducers
should always receive living wages for
their work. whatever the price of the
product should be. If such price was
not profitable, then manufacturers should
combine to keep it up or to lessen operat-
ing expenses in other ways than by cut-
ting workmen‘e wages. The coal miners
of England claim that the living wage
doctrine was established by the outcome
of the great strike.
The American strikp was against a pro-
posed reductiou of wages in the soft coal
mining districts and for a uniform rate
of wages throughout these districts. It
was ordered at the national convention
of the United Mine Workers April 10.
It began at noon Saturday. April 21.
and a few days afterward not less than
140,000 miners of bituminous coal were
out. The intention from the beginning
was to make this the greatest single
strike that was ever on in America. It
can hardly assume the dimensions the
British strike did for American coal
miners are not so well organized as these
tout. Seamed his "fireball“ __
mango»
cooking kit and his
sompsetlythstheoouldcarrysllwith
how, many thing! could be carried. He
baths toldlnstiniovenwtobckclnaad s
tiny gridiron for broiling. The upright
bar of his bicycle held one bundle, the
handle bar another, whilea tripod and
an umbrella were strapped along the
frame of the wheel. His meals cost him
from it to 8 cents. mud be slppt at cot-
tages along the roadside.
Mrs’. Humphry Word’- Now Book.
“Robert Elsinore." and "David Grieve”
left some doubts in the minds of literary
critics as to Mrs. Humphry Ward's ar-
tistic ability. Her new book. “Marcel-
la," seems to havepettied this point in
her favor. The critics agree that it is
the greatest book she has written, and
that it places bur beyond doubt at the
head of we on fiction writers in the
English language. A place equal to that
held by George Eliot will be accorded
her now, but not the same class.
George Eliot and Mrs. Humphry Ward
are not at ‘all alike. Both are actuated
by a deep moral purpose, but there the
resemblance ends. ”In 'Mnrcella’ Mrs.
Ward has found herself," writes The
Outlook reviewer. '.,Marcella was a tre-
mendously in earnest young English
girl who wanted to reform the world.
She thought if she could get lawe made
to destroy rumshops and other evil insti-
lotions she would destroy, theevil.
The bituminous coal regions of this
country are found chiefly in Pennsylva-
nia, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas. Alabama, Tennessee. Kentucky,
Virginia. West Virginia and Maryland.
The far western districts are in Washing.
ton, Wyoming, Colorado and lndinn
Territory. The strike begun in Pennsyb
vania and Ohio itllll spread westward.
The headquarters of the i'uiled Mine
Workers are at Columbus. 0., wherb the
president, John McBride. lives. Mr. Mc-
Bride was formerly a member of the
Ohio legislature. _
The organizers of the strike (‘ ulcnlnted
that 3, 000 mines in various parts of the
United States would shut down. Ohio
alone contains 800 of these mines. The
price paid for mining coal was. in Jaun-
ary. 45 cents per ton. The operators cut
it down to 40 cents. then again. early in
April, to 35 cents. This was the llllflli¥<
dials cause of the strike The visible
supply ofch Oil hand III the reg... ion slip-
plied by the Ohio river is probably
enough to last till fall. It Is different.
however; in places supplied by railroad.
where there is not more llumn month!
supply; in some cases not that. For the
first time the river and railroad coal
miners struck together.
in the. south negro and convict labor
could readily take the place of the strik~
ing white IIIiners if permitted to do so.
The prospect of most serious trouble
would naturally be in the south in case
a strike became general there.
A peculiarwiluatlou is produced by the
fact that apart of the operatorpronsid-
cred the miners claim just and svere
Willing to lt‘iu't' wages at. thcold rnlc.
But they Wt'l't' opposed by a determined
number who not only insisted on the
cut, but shipped their low-er priced coal
in competition with that of ’ the employ-
ers who at first refused to cut wages
thus forcing the reduction on all.
A feature of Ilwstrikewus that II num-
ber of the coke Workers who at first were
not expected to join in the strike did so.
The organizers declared that if an at-
tempt should be made to substitute an-
thrncite for bituminous cool on railroads
and in factories the anthracite miners
Would go oul loo,
Cheap Touring In Europe.
Everybody likes to read how some-
hody I-lseuuuie the trip to Europe and
back on “PM. to nothing. Then when he
himself is ready to go he buys the inost
exmnsivo slI-quvr ticket he can afford,
and if it is Hill by way of an American
liner or a ('unurd flier ho- hardly tells
the name of the stonincr which carried
him. Some youths with literary aspira-
lions indeed lusvr- gone chespon purpose.
so that they might have the pleasure of
describing the journey afterward at so
much per column and get four times as
much money back as they spent. One
young theological student qudo the jour-
ney across III II collie steamer and fed
the steers for his passage. But the cat-
tt‘steamcr companies will no longer give
csttlenu-II free passage home. sothst
wu y of going to Europecheapl y is cutoff“.
A writer in Outing tells us how he
made II Ill \vccks’ tour of. England,
Wulcs. inland and Scotland for less
than $9.3. including his passage money.
He Went second cabin in uGlasgow ship,
in which the Iuvcommodations ware first
clues, but the lime was longer than is
occupied by the ocean greyhounds. The
faster you travel the more you must pay
for it. The journey to Glasgow required
11 days on the steamer by which Mr. J.
Perry Worden went, and the round trip
ticket was $75. .
He had therefore onlyflil left, and he
made that serve him for the 2) months.
in. did it by trawling on his bicycle and W
‘dolsghldowu cooflng. He wsssgenics
hi the wsyot contrivsnce. Apleceof
gsspipsnvith awire in theshspeof I
figure 8 mm mound one cadet it.
was his cooklugflove. Thebwsocn‘d
oftbegssplpsmslisrpmedoflsothst
it 00111de stuck intothslround. Into
the wire line he oouldputhisooohiu
II' mistake the best of Women are con~
stantly making. bless the deer sex!
But Marcella found, as every reformer
must, that people are the proper material
to Work on, and that when they are
righted the right laws will follow as a
matter of course. Personal influence
reaching from the good to the bud. per-
sonal love, self sacrifice, devotion. and,
above all. love, sympathy. purity and
stiengtLi spiritual undiutellec tunl. work- '
ing on the minds of thone we Would re- i
form is the way to right society' s wrongs. l
This Is the lesson Marcella learned. l
in a discussion at a woman's club
Intel) some of the ladies “Intended that
fairy tales and made up stories told to
children tended to make them uutruth-
ful. For that reason the ladies would,
never have anything but strictly true
stories imparted to the infant mind. At
first blush it looks to an unprejudiced
outsider as though the best way to pre-
vent children from becoming liars would
be for their mothers to tell lhem the
strict truth on every occasion. never do-
,viating by a hair's breadth. not even
sending the little girl or boy to tell the
grocers man that its mother is not at
home when he calls with his bill. This
desire to make truthful men and women
of her children. “
Light will be thrown on the in
tiouai financial problem when the secre-
tary of the treasury furnishes the report l,
he has been c alled on by the senate to i
make Ioncerning the imports of all ns- ,
tiuns having a depreIiated paper cur-g
renI \. The imports are to beciassified
under different heads. and their value
turned into the average cash who they
would be worth In the New bark and
London markets, reported to the senate.
Whether the money in Iircillation is ,
gold or silver certificates, the holders of
it have made no mud rush to the treasury
to get it redeemed in either gold or silver :
coin’. They prefer to carry thcpaper. I
W In They Don‘ t go In ( '~|Iun II.
(Chicago Herald.) T
Rev. Dr. H. A. Delano, of the Evans-'
ton First Baptist church, gave his res.
sons last Sunday for the dwindling at-
tendance st churches. lie selected his
own pulpit,instend of the columns of
The Herald (which by the way. he styled
”Chicago' I forenfist- journal. ") for the ut-
terance of his views on the subject, and
hence be last [he immense audience
which otherwise'would have received
the benefit of his suggestions. A part of
the sermon, however. was published in
The Herald of Monday and so attained
great publicity. -
lIr. Delano appears to think that the
number of uonchurch-g cars has been In-
creased by the gloomy atmosphere of the
churches, by dullness and intellectual
poverty in the preachers and because the
world is weary of the old trite and stupid
curds. He gives these reasons in an
eloquent and forcible style. but they do
not carry conviction. The (.Iatholic
churches. with the oldest creed and the
most solemn atmosphere of devotion. are
always full sudoverilowlng.
But, while Dr. Delsuo’e reasons are
unsatisfactory. his example is excellent.
Other preachers should follow it. they
should investigate for themselves the
causes why forms of worship are unst-
motive to intelligent minds and why s
sense of duty in regard to church attend-
anee has disappeared so genmlly from
among the people.
moo nousttendancs III church
atheism causedby waning in
by lrslaxsticn of M ea
uses, by power tastes or s most active
spirit of evil in civilised communities.
In these respects men are growing bet-
ter, pct worse. Why doo’tthey auto
church?
infinitely-tetra... 7?-
WMI ‘
C.
.-W
, rm i. 42;.
,. up“
ates-en M““‘f“”7
he Darrin; MALI Mamas
uulmhhmmm
him‘upcn tbewhecl. Itwsssurprisiun '9
. it Is. .
would besgenuine test of a mothers“
A Big Surprise for Everyone
~ in this Advanced Age Surprises are Bare! Wehrofl'er you for ._ -
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,
III 12, 14 Mill 15,
Genuine Surprises in the way of Bargains that will astonish even
the greatest economist.
you.
if anything
19- -CENT
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
’0 dozen Ties, in tecks and four-in-
hands, our regular err-cent goods, for I!)
I 0.
con 8
lilo
lilo
1 pair all- linen Cuffs and 1 tour-ply Col-
lar; value. 38 cents; now 19 cents
50 dozen men ’3 Half— hose: at this sale,
three pairs for 1') cents.
25 dozen Braces; regular value. 25 cents
a pair; now. " pairs, 19 cents.
Men’s and boys‘ sateen Windsor Ties:
six for 19 cents.
One broken lot men' s summer Under-
wear. in gray and white; regular prices,
26 cents to 45 cents each; choice at 19 cents
illiSlEllY ANIl llNllEllWEAll.
Ladies’ fast black Hose, full regular
'90 made: two pairs for 15» cents.
|9c
Ladies’ regular made Balbriggan Hose;
Most dealers ask 25 cents a pair; while
they last, two pairs for 19 cents.
50 dozen ladiee’ ribbed Vests; big value
at 25 cents: now 19 cents.
I
l
Our methods and aims
lilo
TELEI7l-IONE CALL. 51-4.
)Slllll ' Sillll
nuns iorwalt
are to suit
Everything offered will be found just as acvcrtised.
purchased of us is not satisfactory, it
may be returned, and your money will be cheer-
fully refunded
SALE- -19
NllllllNS.
Let Big Values' In “Little Things" aug~
greet the greater values in heavier lines.
cents.
price, 19 cents.
[9 Two Hundred Pieces Feather stitch
c Braid 12syard lengths, worth 8 cts. a
piece; at this sale you got four pieces for 19¢.
lilo
lllc
|9c
I9
Three hundred gross Hooks and Eyes;
regular price, 50 cents, special for 19
One hundred dozen “Dragon" Cotton;
egularprice, l5 cents a dozen; sale
One Hundred Dozen S is Bastig
Cotton; at this sale, two d): . for 19 cxt‘s.
li‘i Ive Balls Clark s O. N T. Crochet Cot-
ton for 19 cents.
Lindsay Hose Supporters,
with Belts,
all colors, at l I cents.
T wenty-Five Dozen Clothes Brushes;
regular price, :5.) cents each: new 19 etc
Jet Dress Trimming; regular price, 19
tcents a yard. sale price, two yards for
19 can e.
Norwalk Chronicler