”and“ fish" advertisements. note;-
mflw' use. one time, assumes times.
_ , ,, lit hill). Reading nttioes. 100. a
m m and death notices, we. Sched-
‘ulourmycrmmen advertisements fur-
W on lwlication.
mud-mums nans—my‘firuuz‘fi.’ ad.
W would: One montthOc; three
I“: ll! months. 83.60; one year. will.
. V ”Wuhan. 12¢ a week. to be paid
them. .
um! O'HOI—Nc. Ilii Wulilngwn street.
' Mikhail; telephone call. ill-5. Branch
,’ lollies. 110.48 Wsll street. Norwaik; telephone
. call. in s.
‘ BODIDIUNIOA‘I'IIWS should in nllcases be
addressed to
‘ run ”Itvniuno sunriivun,
Scum Normans. Conn.
COUPON.
Good on any publication sold
. by The Evening sentinel.
I" lurk amid Weathdr For-oust.
In New England today fair weather will
prevail. with light westerly and southwesterly
winds and rising temperature. On Friday,
warmer and fair weather will prevail. with
light Variable winds.foilowed by rain in the
unborn partaof this section, and oh‘ Satur-
daypsrtiy cloudy west er. with slight tem-
perature changes and mi ,foliowed by clear-
“1‘- '
Thermometer Kc cord.
The lowest point of tin: thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day was
44 3 above zero: bluhest. (2'35 .
Minlnluvo Almanac for To—morrow.
dun Rises Sim Sets High 'l‘iv'e l Low This
at 4:19 at m3 at 2::Eo _ at 8:120
Young People on the. Farm.
. It is certain that the extraordinary
trend ofhuman life from tho country to
the city will soon stop by the natural
law of supply and demand if it is not
otherwise checked. The citics are al-
ready overcrowded to starvation, while
inall the older states farmhouse after
farmhouse is found empty and abandon-
ed to bats and owls. People of extraor-
dinary capabilities arc wanted every-
where who, wherever they alight, can
makers place for tiiciiisclvcs. But the
problem is for just tho good. welhmean‘
ins, ordinary people to find a foothold
in the struggle for life.
Much—aliiiost everything, in truth-—
depends on their own will power. A man
can never be finally downed in life's bat-
tle unless he himself first gives down in
his own mind. But the average man or
woman has no such will powor, though
anybody can cultivate it. it is plain that
something ought to be done to lcssenthc
- of human lifc that cn-asclcssly flow.-
v,..,.roin country to city. it can be done by
making farm life more attractivciiiid re-
mnnerativc to young people. The person
who cannot earn a living.' in the country
is sure not to be able to do so in the city.
Ways can be niill“‘*iiiust be devised it:
make farming pay buttci' and inakc farm
life more social and iittractirc.
Rev. E. P. Powell lwlicvr-s llli‘ problem
clan be solved by cli;iii;.:iiiv,,r thc course of
study in farincliildrcii's schools. it now
tends toomuch toward tho old scholastic
ideas of education. ~Mr. i’owcii believes
that a knowledge of geology is one of the
first branches the farm child should be
taught. Aknowledgoof tin-coinwsition
of the grouuilwhich his fathcr plowsuiid
‘ of the rocks about which hc plays will
attach him to the soil with a living inter-
est. Chemical, zmilogical and geological
laboratories ought to be connected with
every country schoolhouse.
The knowledge of Zoology will make
the farm child cagcrly hi’i'k tho acquaint.
ance of the birds. ill'flh'lfi and insccts all
around him. iic will look on thciii with
new, loving eyes. A knuwlmlgo of llii1
use of mechanical tools. a thorough
course in manual training, will unlock
treasures for him of which under tho old
style of schooling ho had littlo coiiccp~
tion. His whole brain will bc brightened
up, and tho result will bu. that it will
come to him in time how to make thi-
farm pay. w m -...- ‘ ’
Fund.
The attempt of tho implant-s Latin
American counirics to nmintnin u rc~
pnblicnn form oi [.{Iivi‘l‘liliiunt mine to
grow more hopclcss and :lcspcrnlc. Any.
where else thun in Latin Anici'ica lhc
death of a pri-sidciii-—ns, for lustziiicc,
that of President llcrinudczof Peru»
would be attoinlwl Willi no more serious
consequences than :i idatc burial, :1 grand
funernl truth and u long bill of expensi-
to tho govcriiiiu-nt, lil‘siuics humorous
euloglcs on the port of nccoiupiishml fu-
neral iiriitorm'l‘lu-ii all would no on just.
”before. lint in n. Latin rcpuhlic tho
ddath of a president. in tlic signal for rov-
oiution.
Unfortunately the cousl ituiion of Peru
provides for two vice prcshlcuiswi‘irs’s
and second. No sooner was Ill-rmndcz
dead than a coiitcst occurred between
tho first and second vice presidents as to
which should take the government, ni-
~» though the supreme law declares plainly
much that it shall be the first vice pres-
\ idsut. But meantime Csceres, wboused
to be m , out, took possession of the
‘ president!» Mice, and not only that. but
had himself proclaimed dictator as well.
The term of oflice will expire Aug. 10,
when there will be an election if the corn
dilution is obeyed. But that is doubt-
) M. ‘
Then is no webmaster so cruel as fab-
ion. Only they are happy who in their
illllli‘i. ways, us from fricnd to
_ Developments Among Working use;
in New York any.
[The followluk article ii contributed by the
town improvement committee of the Obsuuu.
qua Union.) ”
by Grace R. Dodge.
The moral code representing such at-
tributes as honor, truth, honesty, unself-
ishness, persistency and self-control, can
find few nobler examples than is illus-
trstod by thousands, nay hundreds of
thousands of wage-earning girls. Many
of those sitting in parlors or committee
rooms discussing working girls and ques-
tioning what they can do for them and
how they can be helped, had better go
among them, learn to know them, and
then learn from them. What rich les-
sons, what help in personal life, has come
to those who have been privileged to
count certain of these girls as friends!
For they are indeed friends, in all that
makes friendship grand and beautiful.
It is just the broadening influence of
this relationship between women of leis-
ure and women wage-earners that is
needed in our cities. Not the term
friend, used pcrfunctorily, with a consci-
ousness on the one side of superiority and
on the other of patronage, but rather
with the full honest meaning of the word
which involves giving and receiving on
both sides. with a. mutual thorough re-
spect. People have wondered at the suc-
cess attending the New York Association
of Working Girls‘ Societies, until they
learned the mutual relation of friendship.
This movement started among thirteen
friends representing different phases of
social life. All were actuated by the
same motives, viz., helpfulness for
themselves and for others. During the
day one was at her silklooni. another at
her embroidery, a third twisting cigar.
ets. others at tailoring or dressmaking.
and still others busy in the
class-rmiii, household or public
matters. Naturally as the group
broadened ciicii brought in others,
and the first society was fornicd among
friends coming from the above mention.
ed varied quarters. No outside board of
managers controlled matters, no com-
mittees were formed from without. but
the business. governiiicnt and work was
shared by the inciiilwrs themselves. The
two or three women who Werc free dur-
ing the day, did curtain necessary day
work, the rest was accomplished after
working hours. It Wits eight yczirs ago
that this first society started from the
small group of friends. and look at tho
rcsiilt today! Thousands of young wo-
iiicu banded together in smaller or larger
groups, with sclflrcslwcting principlcs,
cqiial powers and co-opcrntive action.
Their mottoes for this ycar are “Labor is
mighty," “Knowlcdgc is power,"
“Cooperation is strength."
Those Who labor have wider and more
mighty power than othcrs cam have. and
when many of these busy woiiicn com-
bine we cannot “(‘l’lilt’r at the uttctiglh
which follous. The seventh annual ic~
port of 1110 work in New York, gives thc
following summary of ilic lllllt‘lt‘t‘lel-
clerics which compose the iiiciiiliurship
of me New York Association. it has
been a growth in cwry dircction. Never
inforo have the clubs shown such busi-
ness records. Firi- imvc changed tbcir
ivy—laws, adopting the (‘ouncil plan of
government, and by this means thciii-
dividual members have been more di-
rectly represented in club affairs and a
more general futon-st has becn the rc-
sult. ()Llier clubs are hoping to follow
the plan during the coming year. Com-
oiittces have been more general. accomp-
lishing good WOI‘iLA club girl has resent-
iy said: “We value most what we earn
and pay for." and this has been proved
bythcfuct that us the clubs have be
t‘lillw more self-governing, iilid individ.
ual niein bcis more intern ‘iti d in them,
the from a nil class lilies have been more
promptly piiid, and u greater desire has
born iiovclopcd for meeting not only the
running, but special expenses. Six eo-
clerics have imcoine self-supporting, and
tho majorrty of the others show better
results their over before; Whore fccs
and sublctting have not met cxwiiiws,
tho incnibsrs have devised entertain—
mcnts which hilv‘ii brought in good rc-
turus, and other funds have come in
fricml.
The total incmlwrship of the regular
nicmlwis is “JAIN. The largest society
has 2R8 mmiilwrs, the smallest eighteen
‘it-vcnsociotlcs rent an entire house,
and ten Wi'l'nf. only tbc parlor, or parlor
and basement floor, while one club owns
its own house. One hundred and thirty-
four classes have been held. Practical
talks meet with favor, as is evinced by
the gain in members at such. ltcccp-
lions and entertainments have bccu held
in nearly all our clubs. Ono club" an-
nounces a yearly iitteudnnce of 13.0%,
with a nightly average of forty-one for
the fifty-two Weeks of the year.
Provident habits have been established.
The deposits made in tho Penny 'I’rovi-
dent Fund by twelve of the clubs from
March hit, 1890, to March let. 1891,
amount to $1,041.15. Over a third of
this, or $778.08 was deposited in January,
1891, and we must congratulate one
society for the record of $498.79 deposit-
ed. Junior clubs are more and more be.
coming a power, there being eight junior
clubs and branches reported.
One Domestic Circle has made-anno-
eessful start. This is an organization
among the brides, wives and mothers,
and it is hoped that soon many clubs will
have such an Important adjunct. The
objects are to broaden the ideas of the
members. to educate in home and house-
hold matters, and to develop cc-Operv
drowns. _
m an entirely out from underline
I .
M .0? “PW ‘. Pam . 05. Flow
actual.” or- being powers. , Ono club
reports fifty-two membersto their Circle.
Chautauqua Circles. literary moieties
and educational funds are among the
new developments. The inside oruanisa-
tions, such “Jello! committees. Land‘s-
Huud, resolve clubs, etc., are also devel-
oping, and their work tells not only in
the clubs but also in other directions,
Books, magazines. etc., are popular, and
a taste for study is growing.
UNDER A FLORAL ARCH.
The Lounsbury-Gnsvcs Wedding one of
. the Prottist of the Reason. ‘
Grooves wedding in Middlctownifli‘ucs-
day, were Mr. and Mrs Joel L.'Rocli-
well and daughter, Nathan Rockwell
and son, George E. Lounsbury, of the
firm of Inunsbury. Mathewson & Co-.
and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Boyer, of
'Norwaik. The Middletown Penny Press
refers to the nuptials as one of the pretti-
est home weddings of the seasonand says:
"The house was handsomely decorated
for the occasion by Beebe. Palms, ferns
and flowers were profusely and artisti,
cully arranged. At the hour appointed-
the bride, Grace Framers Greaves, de-
scended the stairs on the arm of her
father, and was met in the ball by the
groom. George Lounsbul'y Rockwell, of
Ridgeficld. who was accompanied by his
best man, Ralph Greaves, brother of the
bride. There was no bridesmaid. To
the strains. of Lohengrin‘s wedding
march, played by Miss Jennie Rockwell,
asister of the groom,tho bridal party
entered the front parlor, where the core
mony was performed by Rev. E. Campion
Acheson, rector of Holy Trinity church,
under a floral arch of roses and daiscs.
The bride was given away by her father,
William (ireaves. The bride was hand-
somcly attired in a gown of (cm Lans-
downe, trimmed with moire. and car-
ried a bouquet of lllcrinct roses The
ushers were Jerome (J. Still“). of this
city, and Harry Mellon. of Halifax,
Nova Scotia. Following the CFI’PIHODy
there was a reception. for which Hesse,
of Hartford. catered. Mr. and Mrs.
Rockwell were the recipients of many
handsome and valuable presents, among
the number being included a great deal
of solid silvcrvvcnr. The happy couple
rim? and
fru-mls."
illt‘ good wishes of
.ill'l'lNlu‘ AT ill-ILL ISLAND
Industry to be Bulartalnod There.
Rev. Mr. James, of the Five Points
House of industry, New York city, who
is in charge of the Summer Home ,
Boll Island, has written the follow-mg
article for the current number of the
Monthly Record:
» Last summer we invited a few of the
children from t w liousc of industry to
spand a few dolls with us at llell island,
ionii.. where. ,as a pastor, we had for
several seasons enjoyed our vacation. A
party of twelve came on Monday and
remained until the following Saturday,
and another pnrty the next. week, re.
maining the some length of time.
They ilflli six days of solid ('11j0yiiit‘llt
in bathing, rowing. fishing, picking
shells on the shore and picking berries in
the fields. When we saw them return-
ing to the city so much improved in
health, their pale fuccs giving lace to
tunncd and plump checks, am all so
happy, we rosolvml. that during the next
summcr season ii). \'.i all of the children
oftlic House of industry should have the
same oppirtunity. And now that we
have become the associate superintendo
out of the House We have been quite
busy for the past few days in arranging
to can out our plans.
Boll sland islocatcdon the Long Is-
land Sound. near South Norwnlk, and
the house we have secured is admirably
udnptcd for this pur 9 We can enter-
tnin comfortably t iirty children at a
tinic. We have completed furnishing
the house and on Decoration Day it was
formally opened with a brief religious
scrvicc, to which service the officers and
teachers of the Sabbath school of the
House of Industry were invited, and af-
ter dinner they had an opportunity to in-
spcct the house and explore the beautiful
island. later in the week the teachers
of tlicduy school of the House visited
”0“ island and wore highly plcinied with
the house and the pliicc when) the child-
ren were to enjoy their summer‘s outing.
(in Monday,Juno-ltli.tbo first party
of children will be taken there, and by
tho middle of Scptcmlmr we ex pect to be
able to haveI entertained for nearly a
weuk, about four hundred children. In
order to do this we shall incur consider-
able expense. expending for rent, trans-
portation, groceries, help.furnituro. etc.,
bow-con fourteen and fifteen hundred
dollars. But we believe that the friends
of tho House of industry, who have so
ucncmusly aided us in caring for our
large family in the city, will also extend
to us ii licl ling liahd in maintaining our
Summer llome.
[have two little grand children who
urotcething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
I give them Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it acts like o
charm. l earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. I was
myself'taken with a severe attack of
bloody flux, with cramps and pains in
my stomach; one-third of a bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within toasty-
fonr hours I was out of bed and doing
my house work. limo. L. Dunes“.
Bon~aqus. Hickman Co., Tenn. For sale
(i. C. Stillmn, druggist.
It is a fortunate day foreman when
he first discovers the value of Ann’-
Murillo a a blood purifier. With
this medicine he knows he has found s
noted; upon which be may remand,
that his mm melody instinct emu
, this," Oink. with mom
i
may 1' is
M m W 0th.”, will sure you.
1, 3 ,_ i“. 7 ' til.”— .
Among the guests at the Rockwell;
THE- Burn - slut.
Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwali.
IN Alllll'l‘lllli in on REGULAR FINE LINE WE HFFERFBB 1 *
5 Tumor, JUNE 2.
3 - SPEBIAI. ATTRABTIONS - 3i
Parasols and Umbrellas.
Our buyer has been fortunate in securing about
fifty dozen PARASOLS, very choice designs ,
and colorings, at prices away below cost. of
left on the 2215 train for a wedding tour
amid a shower of congratulations and
many 3
In. Children of in. Five‘ Points mum ...'
manufacture. We’ve marked them at such
Very Low Prices that quick sales must be
the result. We mention a, few leadin ;
styles.
li‘inc White China Silk Parasol, with silk mull ruffles, at $4.25,
worth $0.00.
Plain White China Silk Parasol, with China silk ruflies.ati
$2.95. Would be cheap at $4.00. ,
Plain 00101' lli'o'a'de Taffeta Parasol, with ruffle finish, good
stylish stick, at $3.75, worth $5.00.
A big line of Changeable Silk I'ai'asols, at $1.49.
good value zit: $3.00.
Mourning I’ai'asols in (lliina, Moire
$2.75, $3.75.
(lhilci'cifs l’ui'asols in China Silk
cents and 75 cents.
Wash Dress Goods.
500 yards Printed Gloria, imported to sell at 37—},- cents; to
close, 21 cents yard.
300 yards Printed French Orgaiidies, all new goods, the
choicest thing on the blanket, Only 21 cents a yard.
Shirt Waists.’
In order to meet the (leiiiunds of those who could not reach
us last week, we will sell another 100 dozen of our regular 50-
ccnt Shirt Waisis for 36 cents each.
Ono lot Shirt lVaists, made oi'iinc Percale, all new patterns,
full shaped, largo sleeves, at 79 cents; value, $1.00. .
100 dozen Laundcred Waists, Pinks, Blues and Heliotropc.
Exclusive designs, made to sell at $1.60; our price, $1.31. ,
5O dozen Laundcred Waists, all sizes, extra fine quality, best
fitting waist in the market, only $1.09, would be big value at
$1.39.
250 dozen“Fichu,” the latest style in waists, at $1.89, $2.49,
2.98. ,,
$ 25 dozen Pongee Silk Waists, in Black, Navy and Red, at
$3.98; value, $4.50. .
Would be
and Gloria Silk, at $1.7 5,
and Satin, ill] 40 Cents, 59
Just one-third their value.
, ,1, Tassel-Ions cALL. ‘51-4.
Norwalk Chronicler