Wmsweekwo hepold
0.110 Wuhlnrton unit.
‘ call. I”. Brunch
'0‘ . lorwnlei telephone
AMI 01101111! in oils-eel he
, h
‘ rumor-1mm Ill‘l‘llll.
80m Nonwnmfiou.
rumour. um 29. 1811.
N 1!!! m Weather tone-rt.
J m lode! promised to be senor-11y
endeeoler. followed by a slight file of
, . .buthyllght fronte in the upper
, , Talley. Tomorruwto promlsu to he
W bill! clelr.
‘ fine-our accord.
W lowed point of the thermometer for the.
Weir hour: ending at noon 10-day us
’3. above new: hint-eat. 06° .
WWW“- ..~.. -— .
W Alli-u. for Io-Inorrnw.
wlm Blch‘l‘lde how ’l‘lde
. arms a 0511 it Am
”mm Em TREES. .
‘dllulrlbulionl willbe received It the
morn: 'Evmtuvo 611511an for a
fluid to he need in saving Norwulk’e
mum from the "Wage-n of the elm
tree bath. The following contributions
in". time for been received:
‘Mmeuny........ .,.,.....,.,.,910.0)
Mo Sunni. ..................... 111.00
‘bylorl Golden .......................... 10.00
' LLWoodwm .......................... 1000
M .. 1,00
WanBnren 111,00
Mfl.rax......... , 5.01)
’l'otnl .. 35000
Training For Life Work.
Milling that there 14 eomcthing rad-
hoily wrong with our industrial eyetem.
the present is the time to inquire into the
more and strive for reform. There is
no Minuet) more popularly believed to
'M for the general good of the toiling
m thin the common school eyetem.
no benefits and ito ends are kept before
the potent and child. and it has long
been on article of faith in the cottages oi
the lowlytthnl: 1 school «ducal ion is the
but equipment in life for everybody. If
no, the preeent stole of alleged helpless-
It“ on the periof thouunde who would
Ileflnd to lebor and can find no employ-
w, my be an nrgument for a wider
Million of the kind of knowledge to be
in front of theechoolmaster‘e desk.
The matter is not dificult to test. Are
the idle once those who have had no
Idiool opportunities, and is there a short
apply of workers in lilt’lM‘ fields whore
, primary education is a pl’PrrqumilP? inn
um: a failure because he hue not been
“educated” int) mine ouccessful career?
I! Inybody ever “educated" into a career?
It in possible toovercstiumte all causes.
and education as 11 canon. of prmperity
mybeovercstimnted. The word educate
ll from etiucure—to draw out. to lead
forth—end that education which brings
meets in life is the kind which calls out
Ind develops the powers of the individ-
uni. It is done in the field and the work-
M,” well as in the college. The min-
ilke of cumming that mlucution is u
. Ming in of something not there before
ll‘frequent one. and it place» all the
burden of failure on the teachers. Their
mommies are indeed grave if the.
wileof today opting from a lack of en-
any in beating knowledge into the
We! American youths. But. it. might
hewell before placing that painstaking
hotberhood in the pillory to inquire
W bruins had been deliveml to
their keeping in the first place.
For nlchool guardian to count heads
and by. “There boys and girlu must be
“looted.” is my. To any. “Are these
buy. and gills susceptible of school edu-
ulionl” would call for uhurp self disci-
pline It home and might lead to unpleas—
Ili thoughts. But the problem must he
met rennet or later. The young men
Illa women. after thclmrm in done, after
nimble yearn hare boon wanted. after
flile hopes have been arouse-dam] native
power: are warped and blasted. may
“kill tones of dcumlr. “Wee it worth
while to spoil the workers in 1111 and
hills out miserable ucholorn?" Bitter
indeed will be their unuthemun of parents
“Global guardians who run wild their
' hobby for education which does not
“forth end draw out. but only clog»
_ llli “bottom nature in her elfortu to
{unfold and produce the lmfect man.
A Terrible Remedy.
. Illeproboble thnt 10,000 people per
M by the recent enrihqunke in Yen
Mouths ndieceut republic of Co-
“ Thecitbe of Nitride. Inconti-
fl, Wm and Sun Jun or: reported
fl bring been tot-11y destroyed. Ap»
“criminal”. innit-interma-
W lurid- rome of
battle deck: of the put. The
mac-um ”nothing
finer: ago. which wr- felt early
at 311nm. «and the death of
‘ ‘ m. and the Willow
mmiuprlledtouk.
little they myth-h in mi! built: 5
work which would otherwlre button“!
by terrible t (summons over-proofing
thewhole ea ill. Thermedy innow
1111 one. but it in hardly worth while to
criticise it.
a... ”W W..............._
Ir it not barely possible that the writer
in The Ladle» Home Journal whoeug~
tells that some of the talk about this
being the true "woman'e age” nndy‘hbtmt
the inferior weition held by the women
of earlier times in sometime»; carried at
hit too far in nearer right than wrong?
is there not at least a wintillu of com-
mon sense in his npmeheneion that some
of the printed and spoken utterances of
the day may have a tendency to cause
young women to lose some of that re-
spect for their mother» that is no lmll-
ful and desirable a thing? May it. not be
true that the women of other days were
of some conueqnence, after all, even if
more of them umrricd and fcwnr went
into business than among their mecca-
sore?
it in not enough nowadays for the
pilbher of a baseball nine to be able to
pitch curves and to be able to send the
leather in at the speed of I projectile
from n rifled cannon. He must be able
to send in 11 slow ball without allowing
the batsman to perceive tint ill motion
is not swift. and the power of diamet-
ing swift and D101 deliveries lemof
the most difficult tricks in the playing
of the national grime
The reduction of the trtueury gold be-
low $94 000, 001) has ntnrted 11 new upecu-
lntion as to another bond issue. With
the present high rate of exchange it is-
known that the ehining yellow metal
will flow from 11:1.
(Told gold. gold gold:
Bright llJlIl yellow hard and 1 old.
Hard to get Mid llDf’llf' -r to hold
It is 11 question whethtr congrero or
Corey is the greatest nuisance to the
country.
The intelligent translator of foreign
cable dispatches announce-d that one of
the main gifts to Bismarck on his birth
day was a ton of hock beer and 500
crows' eggs. Most of no in Americn
have had considerable enmiencc in cat-
ing crow at one time or another. but we
never got no for as toowallow crow eggn.
Many Wondered. therefore. if hens had
become so ecurcc in springtime in tier-
xnnny that the populace was forced to
resort to poached crow egg» and remake
crow eggnog. If that were. so. then one
felt inclined to pity Bismarck forlm'ing
a birthday. investigation. however.
shows that it was not the crow. but the
plover. that laid the eggu given to Bis-
thunk. it wan mirely :1 mac of bad
break on 1116 part of the translator.
H. R. H. the Duke of Larry iimlkln.
by the gram of u. long suffering public
Ptiliul’ of the New York Evening Poet.
says in The Forum romrerning the atti-
tude or mluvatml mm toward universal
suffrage, "An :1 general rule. I think they
either mi-l rn-1 or regret it. but urccpt it
In the lII:-':1:.1l-lr." Simmer? N00!”
who has mu Ipnh'ivwf o genuine Amer-
ican hurl unrh rv-Mlmrnh. (into. Lorry!
G0 in (if II! lliiltiiu, More you 11mm
from. 'l‘hi-x r-vpulviu- W.“ founded on
faith in lllr [noplou moi the rental-user
in from llum- “'11:: l'I-nr and mistrust
universal suffrage.
The month of lioy will be a lively me
for the politicians in nearly ovary plate.
for it will wilnrne tho beginning of the
work that tune! be done by all the per
lien preliminary to the fall campaign.
end the Hlltlt' mmpuignn will be of un-
usual iluimrmuw: this» year. ml and
west and north and math.
it in uufc to any that elevated electric
railway between New York and Wain
iugton. over which lruine are to run It
the rate of 1:20 miles an hour. will notbe
built until home western city taken up
the- tank and nhowu how to do it.
The iurioun (lilienmte between cent
and u out in this 1: ountry we: never more
strikingly illustrnted than by the imi-
mcnt. given in the turn sections to lb:
on to Washington ermine. in the west
they were led and in norm cm allowed
to make their barracks in the town ball.
which they scrubbed up carefully when
they left. In home luv-town they were
trunlported by freight trnlu to the next
comp. and band wagons and procmlonr
turned out to greet them. in the curl
they were m the main coldly received.
In Frederick. MIL. they were not allow.
ed to parade in the streets.
it gave the outulde world deep pain to
observe that even the umy of the corn-
monwenl had diurnal within its own
unlit. People who ere going to teach
the world a lemon ought. not to quarrel
among themselms.
It would be unfortunate indeed if.
efterromy youroffm.mneyud
herd work, Ink Twain rheuld be Irri-
onlly crippled in his print. fortune by
thefdlmof the wen-minute.
L. Wehrter a: Ca.
”Willie Wilde hum idle" lathe
rqweinelitlleeuymofhbheh
Chrietendonfiuyllu. m in“
«words to M fleet. ”I'M”!
rm tar tavern-111mm“
m
byen'rPlelnv. he'll; WW1
W with Heliport will-key, m
calorific anthem fleh’edodlrk
nbout‘four inches long with him. end
we brnndlrhing it before everybody be
watered. Finelly be we acro-
Sherltf Denial Drlrooll. end threatened
to annihilate him. Uri-coil promptly
drew his revolver and told Millspmm to drop
the knife. but he refused to do :0. With
the nuisance of Funk Stillwegon it wu
marred, end Mill- wu promptly pieced
under errant. He was before Justice
Daniel Malian». last evening. on the
charge of drunkenness end breach of the
mace. lie was found guilty and fined
.5 and com. which amounted to $15.67.
lie paid up and was allowed to go.
About thirty from this place and South-
pm't attended the opening of the Banga-
tuck Lawn Tennis club's grounds. Satur-
day afternoon. Owingto the inclement
weether but few games were played on
tbegroundu. and the company adjourn-
ed to the residence of Hiram Jellille,
where conversation. instrumental and
vocal relections helped to while away the
time until about 7:30 o'clock, when a
bountiful collation was served. after
' which the room was cleared and dancing
was in order for the rent. of the evening,
About 10:80 the company adjourned, and
oil voted the oponlngn more. and the
dey one of the most enjoyable they had
had in name time.
On Frldoy of last week Jerome Smith
01111me Kennell, of Wilton, got into
Inn altercation and came to blows. Ken-
nell was no match for Smith. and was
quitcludly injured by him. A grand
juror'e complaint was given to Constable
Brown to serve. He found liniith at
North Wilton. but” it was out of his
jurisdiction could not make the arrest.
lie in now waiting until Smith comes
back to Wontwrt. when he will urrcst
him.
if”. )lr. Apitz and Poul l’rcueeer
were at Albany. N. \'.. Sunday. mund-
iug the motrict conference of the German
livnrugrlicul synod of North America.
in com queries the service of the society
here we» omitted.
The Memorial Day services of the U.
A. ll. Pout will be held tomorrow orer
the grove of their late comrade, Willinm
('. Staples. at Green e Farms. They will
be conveys-d there' In Glynn s carrvnll.
i’hilip ti. Souford’n yacht “ Rival" loft
here yesterday for New York. where she
will join the Atlantic Yacht club. of
which Mr. Sanford is a member, and will
rtuy there about A couple of weeks.
Owing to the inclemeucy of the weath-
er, the [hogan proputy war not sold It
auction. Saturday nfternoon. but, the sale
one pmtwned until today.
The varioun crafts belonging to the
('«lor l’oiut Yacht club are nearly in
medium for the regatta to bc sailed here
on Memorial Day.
it is rumored that \l’. S. Gray hug sold
out his meat luminous on linin «treat to
Edward Ulrmtend. the rum paid being
03011.
’lhct‘lmutuuqnn Circle will meet this
evening with Mr. and lint. 1‘. ls'. lloyt.
Thio in the loot meeting of the year.
Dr. (I. i... ii. Nichole. of thin piece. bu
been elected A member of the (brunett-
cot State Donut “relation.
There will he a meeting of tlwnrchdca-
marry of l’nirticld county. at Memorial
church. in July.
l". (I Coley end wife. of New Haven.
rpent Sunday with lit and bin-1,? Wil.
linm (l. Stapler.
Eli ilecock died at the residence of
Mn. Wesley “'olfe. ymtcrdoy afternoon.
aged ill yarn.
John Q. Adonis has purclmml three
new Tum to replace the ones that rc-
cenlly died.
“lumen Brothcrton. of Jersey City.
3.1..begueetntthereeldenceof Peter
R. l’oote.
John l. Coley. of Norton. in a guest of
hi- pereetu. llr. and tire. William 1..
Unity.
ll. ll. Gilbert. of lnnbnry. is visiting
Ir. and tire. William E. Storm.
Charla item. of Dnnbury. is a sheet
of bio mother. on Wright-ire“.
Tim is! an unclaimed lettcr 111 the
mat-onion for Orrin ilotchkiuu.
When the Title lien and foils.
A cannot peeing stone. comigned to
Rudd: chibbln. who are named in
the commotion of the‘l‘mnwny exten-
sion. In being (ll-charged 1t Raymond
Brothm’ wharf. The boat W lo
cola-ding n lorpeonrlgnmentof cement
for Raymond Brotlwn’ It thin come
dock.
mm Cherie. hwreneeJrom
flufolleJrnnlmdiuml for John
13. Funk,“ WM Point. The cargo
button-bend will be chipped in the
ltorwellfleempeny.
Thorium-"Swordfish” will go into
“Mend W will
hear-nun” of pioneer. cultur-
anthem.
‘l'he luster huge Theme Jetulne.
Minutemmnpmnmyw
mmmnm.
Theulmflmlm.wllhn
“and. tr unloading at John if
M“.
m M Bern took the
mayo-humanity on
BOSTON
=<> STORE,
NORWALK, CONN.
Tll 11001111111111: M111
WHO COULD NOT "(REACH US LAST
WEEK, ON ACCOUNT OF THE
WEATH
THE bALEOf GOODS
Willie continued luring This Week.
Dress Goods.
’Tis our custom never to carry one season’s goods over to
another, and to lully carry out this principle, we’ll make a General
Reduction in Prices:
Covert Cloth Suitiugs, all wool worth $1. 25; at this sale,
87.50 pery yard.
200 pieces fine quality Mixtmes and Diagonals, were import]
ed to sell at 7 50 Our closing price, 47¢ per yard.
36-inch Enwlish Tricots, in all the leading colors, have been
sold this season at 50c, 110w 29¢ per yaid.
Silks.
20 pieces Printed China Silk, extra fine quality, would be
good value at 75 cents and $1 a yard. Price to close, 599 and
75g, Just the thing for Fancy Waists.
Moire Silk, in all colors, only 593 per yard.
I ’ I
, Ladies Suds.
Navy Blue Outing Suits, made of very fine cloth, this season’s
styles, all sizes, only $4,68_
Ladies’ Three-piece Suits, coat, vest and skirt, of fine quality
Duck, very choice and durable, $3.98.
Wash Goods.
200 yards Wool Challio, all new designs, very desirable, only
1731101' yard.
Another lot (100 pieces) find Dress Ginghains; regular price
12.1.0 yard; choice of the lot at 55,9 per yard.
500 yards fine Striped Flannelottes, in pinks and blues, our
regular price is 121.; will close out the lot 21th per yard.
Umbrellas.
We have just received a complete newline of Sun Umbrellas
and Parasols.
Special this week. A cotton Glora Sun Umbrella for 53¢.
Made to sell for 7 50.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
Tl|E- Illiflll Sill
rlh
l1
w
Norwalk Chronicler