Mann. JUNE 2. not.
Walla urwwtmt." “To
“room's-1." auroral-manta. not a-
Woman». on. time, 1111.; than than.
I, Mum mm. mm mum. 100.
that. w! tie-tit mum. Ion. scum.
1100‘ m for displayed advertiwmouts for-
application.
mum: nuns—By mail. in ad-
’m m promo: Ono month.t(k1;thm
" mm It! months. $2.110: one your. “All.
W h! "who”. la a week. to ho plld
to ill m. .
m O'HOI—No. llil thingtoti street,
loath Now-1k: telephone cull. 02- 6 Branch
OM No. 05 Wall Itmi. Norwalx: telephone
till. it! t.
COIIUNIOA‘IIIJUS should in all (M be
rdilrcllod to
I "K EVENING BINTINEL.
SOUTH Nonwamt. Conn.
ruminants"?
C O U PON.
(load on any publication aold
by The Evoulng continual.
low Yuri Bonld Weather l'orocut. C
in New Eula! 11. today. fair to 15' cloudy
and slightly warmer weather 1 retail,
with (rah sud light southwesterly and wast-
arly windl. On Sunday. fair, warmer weath-
orwlll preys“, with ilght, Iariahlc wind. toi-
Iowa! by nl'ln the lake regions; and on Mon
dub partly cloudy weather. with slight tum-
mratu're changes and showern
tint-moment It. 1-. out
The lowest point of Hit: tituriuomrivr for the
twenty-tonrhonrs ending M, noon to-diu' with
£13 above zero: hicheat. ii 3.
Mlnlnturo Almanac for To- morrow.
Sun Rises, Hun Sen; ,Hich Tim 1 Low This
at 4'20 ”.712 at lit-.111 ' at lLlll
EDITORIAL 5‘ 3| l‘( is! l .\I
Work the Road to Sui-11*».
Within the English languagc there is
no word that implies so much as the lit-
tle word “work." Among cvcry claws of
people. at every' time of'life, there must
his work, either mental or manual. Take
the synonym of the word—employment.
occupation, business. They embrace
avarything from the least even to the
greatest. Employment is placed at the
very beginning, for even :1 child at its
play is employed. and in :1 way that
tends to produce physical maturity.
Webster tells us that “ Work is to ext-rt
line‘s self for a purpose.“ and oi what use
is a purpose without it '3 Work is the di-
rect road to success: in no other way can
commendable and true success lw won.
What painter would become 1' a master,
what writer a poet, what man a true and
honorable man without work? As the
Win the heavens twinkli- and glow
night after night. and uh we gaze upon
them anil'udmire their beauty, littio we
think of the course of cach; though num-
herleaa. each has its path and sliiiim only
in its particular place. Sonic of those
orbs are larger. Home rillflllt‘l‘, yet no one
too large or too small to‘ perform the
work given it. 'I'hcrc arc many lemons
to be, learned from the stars. but, the
greatost and best is faithful performance
of the work g1ven us, be, it tavcr so small.
A man may work faithfully for a time
but if he grows dii-icoiiragcd 11nd givcs up
in despair his downfall makco lIiin un-
abletocopc with the ncxt tcmptation,
and hegoeson to ruin simply because.
when the hour of supreme tout camc, he
was unfaithful and IlesI-rtcd lltlrl‘ duty.
We have many men though in tho
world's history, yea, right hero in our
Nomaiks, who have lcarnctl the ll‘Sl'iOll
of fnlthfnlness to duty, but thcir success
hornet been won in a moment. The
beautiful Madonnaa of lluphacl would
never have been paintcd had not the art-
hit laborcd for years lwrlevtiug his
genius. Fame would ncvcr havt- bad
the opportunity to recognize Jean Frau-
coin Millet'ti now celebrawd “Angolan,"
had he not first plied his brush to many
other pieces of canvuu. Tim great. Span-
iard, Michael Angelo, did not do lllh
greatest pictures at iimt. but steadily
worked from the leaner to the greater.
Louise M. Alcott spent day« and nights
of labor on booku that were rejcctcd, and
hours of precious tiino on work-1 that
found no faVor. llut all that work was
not ill vain; for in conscqiicnco. tho litcr-
ary world nwokc one morning to find
imlt the posscsoor of a now and noted
writer. We can not bridge the chasm
between ignorance and intelligence in a
moment; the great structure is built by
years of patient plodding, of ten uncoun-
terillzotorma. until we find oumclvcu at
“standing firmly upon tho other side.
And thus on and on we might puss
thmgh the varied acumen of lifc. And
over each that is successful Would ho
lumped the one, word, “work."
L. M. S
Mklcsunm ut the (running,
The recklessness with which people die-
' 'rqord the gate. and the warning of the
W at the Washington street croco-
” his most certainly be emperatingto the
action. Ind enticement to marvel that
m in not daily dismembered be-
‘ MM ruthlaii when. oi a swiftly-
.traln. It In only necessary, to
We!“ minute- nny afternoon in
tIIIvltilnltyof tho railway station whenh
5 ‘tlnpttlmdowa and the converging
m W W with pedestrians,
‘Wurolioy'oan, home can and bi-
.. wnohtho danger many people
‘Mtomuoroflthouaohboforoa
" .I ,ngupmmchu the
“ Whenthochain which norm
”11¢me is lowered,
multiply can no they
A” :1"
i g, 1'.
' most Ilireful disciuicu.
mum, ”Nomination: "
better protection at tho etc-ring, but
beam there tr any protection more at
all. The crowing in not on dangerous 111
it would mm to In. only be»
can.» [1901“ make it so by
thI-ir cowl. :- ueciI. There is no ap-
parent ulwullh of stopping the practice
unli’fls thr lt‘llllw who kills the fools
thould hapi oi to stray this Way.
-_ . ‘ W.A. 'l'.
Not-d ul‘tt “ul‘lluflt‘ tit-1m.
The necessity of purchasing a gurlmgt-
ticow will soon confront the I it} authori-
ties of Norwalk. Tlic dumping grounds
for refuse now uscd are lacing coudonuu
ed one after another by the health otlici-
nlu. and soon them will bu no place, with-
in thc city limits adaptable for such pur-
posc. The practlcoof depositing dci'uy-
otl vegetable mutter along the uhorc and
in vacant lots in one which should not be
tolerated, on the city is too thickly pop11~
latctl to ndmitof such a danger to the
health of the people. The places so used
are very oiiensive on warm or muggy
days, and productive of the germs of the
in such pest holes
are. found the bacilli of cholera, germs of
malaria, insidious 'fcvers and other ills
dangerous to the licalth of the city. and
should be vigorously fought by tho city
hcaltli oiliciuls. The Board of llcztlth
should be complimentcd and sustained
in their active crusade against the spread
of malignant diseases and the carclctss
dumping of decayed vcgetablc matter
from catch [mains upon the streets in the
heart of the city and on such dumps
as mentioncd above. The llleiM of
the Board are cognizant of the fact that
tin- demand for :1 scow is each day in-
crcusing, and tho purchaoc of one is in-
eretiblc. lmt tho ('in Council aid them
in their work by taking the prcparatorI
xtepmud t‘hlllllilte at It}: L-s‘t the Inst of
inning Norualks garbage tlumpttl in
(loop“’alci'rfttlit’l‘ than in the hour! of
lllt' city to sprczitl pcstilcurc and Iliscitsc.
_‘_ l'. .l. 'l‘.
\ "It' \‘ IIIIiI :Il Urnisoinn.
Tlll‘ abrupt conclusion of last night's
mct’iuixmr rather the attempted tut-ci-
ing, of tlw citizens of East Norwalk to
discurs tho establiuhiugof uiirodistrict
in that plucc, brought forth. vigorous ex.
prcaaionsol indignation from [bone pies~
cut. to think that 0110 or the most im~
portant factors llt‘Ct’r-rlall‘ to such a legal
gathering had been oinittcd. and that
the uncertainty of East Norwalk‘u pro—
tection in time of :1 conilagration was to
continuv. The delaying of a thing :11)
t'rSE’Dllul to tho t-ufciy of properly is pt 1'.
hope} not at all gratifying, but at the
sometime it mil givt- tho citizens more
time to invtstigait- the questionmnd it
will. no doubt. aim bring forth stronger
arguments the nrxt time the subject, is
brought licfott' them for discuauou, as
many of tin n1 got togeihcr. lilal. night
and board the opinions of one and an-
othcr. it is ulsoun illustration of how
often wry Important necessitn-I arcul-
lowed to remain unaitrrcd until tho
clcvenih hour and of how (ltll’llnt‘lllnl
ihcy are to. the welfare of citizens. it is
to be lIopml that the quesn‘on IIill be
aetiicd iu the ncnr {mum and that pt’flL‘c
will reign in the ranks of the tire ladtlica
on the- ['2th SI J. F. 0'“
Eur-1h. tlIul .\t-I‘tl \ticIIiIoII
Since the recent storms the necessity
of the IIirI-ct department devoting unliiti
time and attention to West pirtwt is vcry
opponent. The highwayin front of Wil-
liam Wnrrcn's property is in a deplorable
condition. the mud being ncarly a foot
deep. Various Councils have, on ditlcr-
ent occasions, voted to lay outItlic street
and have it graded, but the work remains
undonu. The property owners on Lex-
ington nII-uuc, also. long ago petitioned
for a grade, in order that the Water
(.‘omiuiaaioiwrs can have water pipes
laid through the street. The rcaidouta
of that ncighlxirhootl. although paying
tans as high as those paid by people liv-
ing in mtcmingly nIort.l favored portions
of tho community, have no protcction
whatcvcr against fire. it in said that
water In ilw wells in the vicinity, with
out-ortwocxccptiona,111 not lit to 11:10
for drinking purposes. 0thcr streets
could ho mentioned that should be lookcil
after and :11 lciist put in, passable condi-
tion. It. (i. M.
\ ,VI-II Hull") I'IIIII.
ilriIlgI-wit‘s board of tulutiition bun
itdoptcd It ucw plan uiIdI-r which the 5111-
utitw. of tc.It hum \\ ill be buried upon l‘x-
pcrieuce ”1le Id oi upon the grade of tho
school taught. By the other mothod
touchcro of only two or threo yeara' cx-
Iwricncohuwlawn in‘retzcipt of larger
salaries than otliur teachers of equal or
more oxpcricucc and equal merit, purcly
by uccidcntu of promotion. Tlll‘ now
plan will not occasion any reductions of
Hulary, but in many instances tcuchcru
will l‘t.’(‘lll\'0 an iucrciuio of to"). “monitor
how tcaclitu'n nturt at tho minimum Kitl~
ary, and annually thereafter 11.11 long 115
they remain in the service this salary
will be increased *"5 until the maximum
rate in roachcd. A teacher coming from
the training of Normal schools is rcckon-
ed as having had two years’ experience.
While in To in last March, E. T.
Barber, a promo neat newspaper man of
La Cystic. Kain, was taken with chol~
era morbuo very severely. Tho nl ht
clerk at the hotel when he was stopp n3
nppened to haven bottle of Chamber-
lhnin a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhuaa Rem-
edy and gave him three doses which re-
iloved him and he thinks saved his life.
Every tamiiy should keep this remedy
in their home at: all times. No one can
tell how soon it maybe unneeded. It
contribnt atritleand maybe the mean:
of uvln much suffering and perhaps
the 11100 some number or the (until.
95 and we cant bottlu tor rule by G.
“113011,de
a
there so heavy a rainfall as occurred in j
done all orcr .58.“?
an ,
Flowery May ocrtulnlyhnt the no
out this your." Early in‘tlio month in
many parts of tho Union there were
grout heat and droughts (mainly at the
timo whoa thcro should havo hot-n rain.
It was Imwnrm that wiutcr (lothing ba- ,
:mnc nIIhI-uiablc, Ivcu by those who:
had livt-d long l‘lllll'ln 111 to know tho de~
rcptivo charm tcr or hot \wuiluer in .
May. Day iti'lcrduy ihcrnwmi 11o chaugo
in tho dry tllllllltno. Tllt‘lt about thol
IIIiIltilo of the mouth ('hicugu and hill 1
wuukco bud thcii'
it was thI \vortat mint that Incluncholy 1
data wluii pint of thc Milwuukt-u wutur l
crib, wort wuehml away and MI many:
workiiicu l11.~t lhcii‘ livw.
litkc storm this your .‘lil poi-mun [M'l‘ln'llGll
No moucr haul tho shipping llllt’l‘t'tilii i
on tho laIkcH brguu to tulu- heart again '
tlum tho fury of tho wind and rain bu- ,
gun over Now England and llltl Iuiddlo
bolt. 110““ it ruiucd for days, while tho I
rest of the country was willing and;
roomy.
cold ruin, 3M tliI-rmmnctcr ranging l5 1
Ilcng-IIs bi- ow tho normal for tho timo~
of tho yI-ur
Pt‘llllhyl/Vilnlu got thcwoi'stof ii. Her
divI-rsitiod surfacc, tho grout numbcr of
Woodlcsu mountain Iain-mus. Innko this
Iituic pI‘I‘uliurly lliiblc to floods. I’l‘ho'
Johnstowu disustvr occurred May 31, ‘
1881). Within 11 1'th days of that date.
live your» ultor, come the 111in destructive
storm and flood. ‘ Front tho coast to thc
mountains of tho Keystonc Stain the
storm cxtt-ndI-Il. Now-r but out-II in the. .'
history of tho Bignul iI'crvico lIurI-uu woo ,
tho rcgiou of Philadelphia. Sightl
inclics of ruin foil. livci’y Iuouutuliil
brook lIt-I-umo a raging torrent, Ml‘t‘lllllgl
thc Allcghauy, Juuiutii. lit-luwnrc. SIN ‘
(lilt‘ll‘lllllil, Schuylkill 11nd I'Itl‘It-r strouiiis
till tiicy ovcrllmvcd tht-ir bunks, curry“ 1
111g :Iwiiy bridgcs, ltnllH't‘o‘ mid riwrcmfi.
Tllt' grcntcst financial loss was occa-
sioned ll:,"llhl iIrcaking of the lingo lum-
bz‘r booms ut Willitiinsport. oii lllt‘ 805- I
quI-huuna, und Lock Iiuvt-u. on tho West l
branch. ‘35 llillt‘ri away. At Williams-
port thc loss was $3,000,000. At. th-I,
Philadelphia suburb of Mmmyuuk, oui
tho Schuylkill, ”to loss was t‘hlllllillt‘ill
at 8'. 111,000. At unfortunatcJoluhtowu
thc l'<)lii‘itlilll;:li rivcr flooded voila-rs. 1‘
washcd out railroad tracks and oven»
sioncd losstm 11f about $100,011” Th»,
losscsi of lift! urn variously plziccd at '
from l0 it) 33) pI-rsone. lllhlll‘ll tllxilh’lt'l‘a‘:
thtI cxuct numbcr of pcoplt- who pcrish
is hardly m‘cr :Ivt‘crtaim-d. V
'l‘lic liomlou 'l'iInI-s IIII Alum-it'll.
Read what tho lmndou Times thinks:
of thc financial hill-131101] in tho l'uitcd
Stilton: 1
Thu r1) mptoms IIit'curIou-Il) liketbow of last I
Icar “0 need III-i apprt hcnil ram 11 nouriom l
crisis. howcvcr. bct‘anso huaincss when u ilIr-l
lniiIIl Status Ili't‘ llll’t‘ uni) union that that (gnu I
not ho min h lqu r. The drain of guldisa
minder that the l llllt‘1l>lfllt‘:l. in spin-of in;
vast potential l't‘Siletw‘tLlS II relatliely pnorl
country. dcpI-udcm for floating capital on the
older Europe’nn countries. I
Thu 1 nitml Sixties is in tho ptwltionofapuahv
in: nmnufnciurcr with n inhuman continually
Ilcvclopliig \Iiih mouoy borrowed from lil~i
bankers. 'l'-lIn-u “ho titmum him find itpru
tlcnt to keep :1 \\ n11 hiul t‘)t on any dcr line in
his prprI-riu and still nitlli' mush) mgusui’ hisl
cutcrmg upon l‘lhll mortars
Thu Mtl‘t‘l of tlmtoiitiuurd parahsis i~1 ihel
Iinto-rtalui) rI warding ilit- fuiurc of Him r and
illt‘ tariff ll is certain that tho “‘0er fit i that
I-ougrcsn is capable of pamiuu. and ii hint cou-
slticrnhlo capacity in that dirrction. maid not
harm American industry so much as tho state
of unccrtainiy that tho rouniry baa been kept
in. 'i‘heilI-sccut of llll' l‘niiI-Il States from lt~
high position of a low want 11ng in I'tnuiiicn'o
and finances ~l1owu how wuuiiiiv II plant 1"
comint'rcial prowl-iii);
It is not :1 lllilllI-l‘ of IIIIvI-ry Iiiucli'
iiiiportiiiirc that “it‘ll iipproucli Iwiiiitorri
to buy thcir voim on curtain I‘lililM‘S of
tho tnriil‘ bill, Any mun Int-nu t-uongh
to scll liiti soul to 51111111 might try to do
that if his lIusiuI-uu intcrcstu wore at
iItukc. morc's the pity. lint ii is vcry
llllll‘ll to thc point to know whcthci'
any Iwuator took a lirlllt‘ “rum—41 bribe,
that in to 5113'. iii utiy tIhupc or form in
rt‘spw'i to sugar or iii rcspcct to any-
thing clsc. Wu have had ugly rumors
during tho prcsvnt unsuion of congress
about senators making largo ruins of
inoncy on tho fitock Exchange through
knowing bcforobund thc Imports ccriain
comiuittci‘u \vcro to givo out or the
action that Ivould llt' lukcn :Iftcr tho rc-
ports “’t'l‘tl Inudc. it is than thin-Io ru~
morn wcrc Hcitlml ouco for all. A st-ir
utor i.~1 as much bound as It prcsidcut
is to ho ubovc nuikiiig moncy out of liis‘
ofliciul position. Tllt‘ Aiiicricuu pcoplt-
will tolcruto nothing lcss than absolute--
ly clcuu hands. 'I‘hc Nl‘llillut‘ who vio
lill't‘hl his oath so far as to usohis ofllciul
poaitiou to fill his IIwII pockct should ho
held up to infamy and have ,thu {111ch
of acorn pointcd at him llIII rust of his
lifc. lf tht rc arc 11in Hilt'll senators now
at Win-IhiIII III, the. Amoric: In proplo im-
entitled to‘mou it. Lct this 111\ conga
lion go to tho bottom.
Coal strikers must draw a lino this
side of brutality anti mob violence. The
moment thcy overstep that lino they are
no longcr cutitled to IIyInpathy from
anybody.
Snow in Georgia tho third wool: in
Muyl Wo havo mom climate to the
square foot in this ~(‘outii‘i'y than any-
whom also on the globe
“Reformcd football is not much dif-
ferent from that of tho unconverted
stamp. " remarks tho Boettm Transcript.
Just so.
The way to get public evils and nui-
111mm mmoved in to take hold and to
more than.
Oh, dear! Door tin plate have to ho
1-11.11111. gm...
At the sumo time it was a very ‘3'
~ Corner Main‘ and Wall Streets, NorWalk.
lt'ri‘llic lilkt? storm 1 ‘
lu llitl May l‘
11111111111 11 1111111111111 1111 1111111 11111111
ONE WEEK, BEGINNING
SATURDAY, .1qu 2.
3 - 1111111 mucous —3
Parasols and Umbrellas.
iOur buyer has been fortunate in securing about
fifty dozen FARASOLS, very choice designs
and colorings, at prices away belOW cost of
manufacture. We’ve marked them at such
Very Low Prices that quick sales must be
the result. We mention a few leading
styles
li‘inc White Uhinu Silk Parasol, with silk mull ruffles, at $54.25,
worth $13. 00.
Plain White. China. Silk l’aI-usol,
$2.05 Would be (:11 311p at $4.00.
Plain Color Brocade Taffeta Parasol, with ruffle finish,
stylish stick, at $3. 75, II 01th $5. 00.
\ 1110' line of Changeable Silk 1211‘ ‘18018, at $1.40.
good 111111 3 at $3.00.
il’lourniug l’arasols in (‘l1i11:1,Moirc and (iloriu Silk, at .3
$2.75, 83.75. , .
l‘hildrcn’s l’tu'asols in Cliintt,,Silk and Satin, tit 40 cents, 59
ccuts and 75 cents. Just one-third their 111110.
withljhinu silk ruffles. at
good
Would be
1.75,
Wash Dress Goods. “
)i-v
500 y uds Piinted Gloria, imported to sell at 31
close, "1 cents yard. ,
’ :100 y: uds Printed li‘icuoli Orgaut‘lies all new woods, the
choicest thing 011 the maikct, only 21 cent. :1 yzud.
Shirt Waists.
I 11 order to incet the demaudso i'thosc who could not reach
us last week, we will sell another 100 1107.011 of our run‘ular 50—
ccnt Shirt W 1181 for 36 cents each.
One lot Shirt Wuists, 1111-1110 of iiuc Pcrcalc,1111 now pzltterns,
full shaped, large sleeves, at 7 0 cents; value, $1.00.
100 dozen Laundcrcd Waists, Pinks, Blues and Heliotrope,
Exclusive designs, made to sell at $1.60; our price, $1.31.
50 dozen Laundcrcd Waiats, all sizes, extra fine quality, best
fitting waist in the market, only $1. 00, would be his: value at
$1. 39
250 dozen‘fll‘ichu, ” the latest style 111 waists, at $1. 8‘), $2. 49,
$2 .98
25 dozen Pongee Silk Waists, in Block, N ‘Ivy and Red, at
$3.98; value, $4.50.
1-!—
cents; to
Norwalk Chronicler