,, ' dull-in. one "no, aim. three times.
ism-I. sun Beading utters. too.-
' mums animate. Sched-
”Mill-played advertisements fur-
mums HATES—By mail. in ad-
' 1mm: One immunisation
If. 'Muxmun. atomic-um
Immunisation to bepnld
mm.
m final-No. no Wuhinmn street.
m Melt: telephone call, 92-5. Brunch
M No. OI Well ntreet. Norwalk; telephone
' all. ”I O.
- WlfllmA'flmlB should In all come he
to
VII. "III!!! Sll’l'lllla.
80ers Nauru“. Cosy.
L’ Emilia SENTlllEl.
C O U PON.
Good on any publication sold
In. Inning sentinel. l
IO. York Herald Weather tor-out.
‘ In Newluzleud to—dayclear. slightly warm-
. number will prevail and light westerly to
’ southerly winds. fresh on the coasts and be-
mlucvuriuble north of Long Island. with
mun temper-tumor about 92 or in de—
. all“ Indrieh of sunstroke in this section.
On Wednesday fair. hot weather will prevail.
with slight temperature changes and light
loutharly winds. and on Thursday fair to
Wkly cloudy. with but slight abatement of
the heat. ,
Thermometer Re cord.
1110 lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours endinir at noon 10-day was
56" above zero: blzhcst. '13:.
Ill-lulu" Almanac for 'ro-morrow.
Sun Rises Sun Sets High'l‘ids [Low Tide
It'kL-i “7:52 lullzlti
Ex-Muyor liockwoml’s Statement.
The statement of ex-Mnyor Lockwood,
printed elsewhere, puts Mr. Snyder, the
embezzling city clerk, inaworse position
than ever, and exposes a scheme to
‘mukelfr. Lockwood a scape-goat for his
till. Mr. Lockwood's explanation of
the “sanction connected with the
switch company is u straight-forward,
open document, written evidently with
3 MD to place the facts squarely before
the public.
Asloon as the shortage in Mr. Snyder's
accounts was disclosed, an eilori was
nude to connect Mr. Lockwood with the
tremactions causing it, the purpose un-
doubtedly being to induce Mr. Lock»
wood’s father to indemify the city to save
his son's reputation. But the scheme
did not work, and then the friends of
Infinyder. failing in this effort, let him
Mail in default of bail If this was
' blackmail, it was very much like it.
Everything connected with the Sny-
der nifair has been of a peculiar charan
tar, anything but creditable to [Time
contacted with it. and but for the per-
nhtence of Acting Mayor Slater, ex Coi-
loctor Snyder Would undoubtedly still be
lit large. If all that Mr. Snyder claimed
of Ur. lockwood's connection with his
Mail's was title, it in no way emextatsd
his odensemndif what Mr. Lockwood
clumsis true. Dir Snyder's attempt to
A?"
put upon him the blame that. was his,
culminates his whole course if the
most reprehensible character.
There is another feature Connected
withthis eflairlhat ought to i»,- iuily
investigated, and that is the rriuin of
”the three tires in Taylor's block within
Ioshort aperiod. The authorities wdl
have failed in their duty until thisis
done
The Wounded In “ 111-.
Archibald Forbes wrib s in Scribncr's
Hngnziue a paper which will But pimple
who read it to thinking. Forbes says he
himself has probably bandaged and at-
Mded to more wuundod men under fire
than my other man in Europe who is
M I professional summit. Ilo known
'58! the can: of tho wounded on this
“Oilfield is null llilrl lK‘l‘ll. Ilo predicts
What it will bi: iii the future. It is
mwbut startling to how him say
Oh“ the full) of ”11' Wouiidrd upon 11
Midfield will in future in- much hard-
or than it is now. With future grout
VIII the Word will ln', ”\va tn illl‘
wounded!” illsivull of, “Woe to the
cmquemd!"
He base» this prediction upon the
.vutly improved niuvliim'ry for killing
people with which llimll‘l'll unnis-s urn
anippcd. Quirk tiring lli-lrl nuns and
. ' Ml] miall born titles are HITp'THl'dlIlK
~ 1 thank] heavy urtilh-ry and larger, Hluw-
madly than the old slimming upp. iriilus.
the Numb-di- war the Maxim gun
' Med down the blac k savage s us i! Elli y
g‘% been grain lwforc u rv-uping inn
WM The destruction in modern w :-1r
11.11110 Willy has been hitherto iu the
. '1", wartime! about one 1mm killed to
for m: wounded. But in tlioChilcnucivil
m of 1891, where the soldiers worn
thud with the German Manulicher
[fly the proportion was rcvcrserhfour
m to me wounded. The new small,
w med bullet shoots to bill. It goes
W through body and bone, ont-
Iflncloun round hole. For the man
W” it in a vital region there is no
&. fortress-yr lhcrcwill be iiotims
mtg-ester the bearer brigade tore-
, mm from the bottlefleld of
‘flm luthugrentluropeuu but»
W fimm
this number 1411.009 killed and wound
ed. II'hirry five thousand would be
killed. 70, slightly wounded and 86. -
wounded. Thus 1'05, 000
old have to bcprovided for.
1 ho ventured upon the bot-
tleilcld to remove them would be shot
down as they went under the destruc-
tive fire. Moreover, it would require so
many men that they could not at all be
spared from active service. The general
client of this article by the world’ii most
famous war correspondent is to induce
the reader to hope that the world will
never know such a great battle as ho
pictures.
A Great Life.
It is apt to be lost sight of that one
of the first aims of human life is "the
formation of a noble human being—in
other words, character building. Every
person may live a great life. It is not
done ,by looking out for opportunities
to do great things, and when they come
doing them with u hurrah and a fuss.
The Egyptian pyramids themselves
were only constructed by putting one
stone upon another. The greatest lifo
ever lived was built up slowly and
painfully by doing small things" in :1
great way day by day.
One brick upon another, one noble
deed upon another, rounds out the life,
the greatest structure that ever was
built He who resolves to be perfectly
truthful and 111 cs up to his resolves has
taken the only course, that will give
him clear insight and mental exactness.
He who controls his temper and looks
on all sides of a matter is fitting him-
self by and by to control his fellow men.
He who cultivates t1 gentle, generous
nature sympathetic to all mankind,
considering them even as he \vonld con-
sider himself, is scattering 11 personal
magnetism that will draw to him all
the children of men and givo him power
over thorn. This is the. meaning of that
Biblii‘suyniiig “He that lost-lb his life
for my sake shall find it. "
A notable local 01 cut in Philadelphia
was the llflllllllt' t gin 11 to Frederick
Fruley, president of the Philadelphia.
board of trade, the national board of
trade, the American Philosophical soci-
ety and the Western Saving Fund soci~
ety. The vizpcwiul point of interest was
the fact that tlw feast was set in honor
oer. Frzilt-y'siiinotittlibirthday. \V'ith
the weight of 111‘ arly :1 century upon
him, he is as iliithl) ”ignited and has
us 11111:. l1 busim: .s r: ~poii~ib1lity resting
upon him as would ls- tho (use with
iiimtiiiuioffid. Ilv liuiksiiooldcr,judg-
ing from his picture, than most well pre-
served 111011 of ti?) do. About the only i11-
dic .1tion of “W. is that quot r kind of lit
tlc black string 11w kiio ul‘l’octcd, nobody
knows why, by many 1 ldcrly men. May-
be it w as 11 '1 it they Word in their youth,
and the-y got altar-lied to it then. Mr.
Frulcy keeps young. as Simon (‘umornu
did, by continuing activvly :it Work.
His head is shrewd. his hmrt is kind
Best of all is that \\'lll('ll“’.’l§ saidof this
magnificent old gentleman by Mr. Joel
Cook, "From illl‘ earliest timo until
now Mr. Frulry's duty and his pleasure
have alike bwn to help his fellow men
and give his i‘iVllllrit'l, and his affection,
and his unstiuu-d good service wherever
needed. ”
There will be more laziness now than
ever. The Medical Journal says that
indolent-e is i1diseuse,und that in chronic
wees the counsel of :1 physician is more
needed than that of :1 moralist.
Noblo principlo laid down by 11 crank
ncsrspnpcr: For all to be happy each
must mind his own business.
i‘msiliilitics oftho Coal Strike.
Mulil’ivw Marshall discusses in the
Now York Him “but Would happen if
tho cuul strike should last till it cuts of!
the supply of gas and wzm-r from cities.
“Then this was 111‘;- .ll"lli'll in England
lost your, prominviit l 'lzvns and mem-
bers of purlismivut tool; 11 hand and sot-
tli'dthc iimlh-i'by :irb'iimtion. Mr. Mur-
slinll tolls us that hum“ yours ago a gut!
strike in Illuiu'limtvr loft that town in
fliltlilll‘s’>. Tlll‘ll tho British government
ordvrml :1 ll"iilll of her uiiijt-sty's sol-
ilivrstiitnlu- chm-hm of the works and
muko 1:115. which tin-y did until Workmvii
could Tm. found.
This conclusion“ to which i-Vi-u Mr.
Marshall comm iii 1';vf1vrI‘11<‘1- to (llilpi'll‘iril-
bility of :1 lllil' siuln of affairs in Amor-
icnn ciiivs llllil‘i' than suggests the 1111-
limiiilisliu mullriir'y of tho limo. Ilu
says:
“Til" supremo court of the I'iiitrd
Stairs loin: :iizo ilm-idml thiil llic ruguln~
lion by llll‘ i'niiiiuiiiiity through its log-
islutiw and i-mntive ugvnts of all in-
dustrics which to any luriui extent
slim-ml its wvil iwing is om.- of its con.
stittilimiul rights. In tho t‘vlobrntcd
(.iraiigt-r 1:11er it is hold that any stiitt
might, to Ill‘l'Vi‘llT. extortion, limit the
rates of stump- for main which worn-
housciiivii should ho allowed to exact
us it limits the ruin-s of interest {or illl‘
use of inonuy, and tho principlo thus «is
tublishcd has slum) been applied to
other subjects. Thus the legislature of
this slain in 1880 limited by law the
price of gas in this city whether it was
furnished by cormrations or by indi-
viduals, audit has since then on sov-
enl occasions extended the limitation
tosmaller citice. Its intervention has
alsolatelybocn sought to reduce tele-
phonechnrgos, nud’though it has not
yet made the reduction its right to do so
is conceded.
"If. therefore, it should happen in
til-course at mutter thorium
but
between coal mine owners and their
miners which cut oi! the supply of coal
or by combinations between the two in.
volving the suction of In exorbitant
price for it, the precedent has been
made both bycustoni and bylaw for
regulating the business bylegislation.
Whether this shall be done by fixing
miners’ wages and hours of lsboi- and
as a consequence the price of cod], 01
whether the people shall take posscqion
‘of the mines by what lawyers call the
right of eminent donmin and carry
them on as they Ulll'l'y on in this city
the busimuis of supplying water and in
many other cities that of supplying gas,
is one of those knotty questions which
remain to be answered. "
annn an -Hnwail.
It is expected that the new constitu-
tion will be promulgated about the mid-
dlo of June. It. will probably exclude
from the suilrago all foreigners except
Americans and Europeans. This means
especially that Japanese and Chinese
will be disfranchiscd. The ans do not
like it and are making :1 strenuous ef-
fort to be included among the citizens.
To help them in their aspirations tho
mikndo of Japan has uttered a decree
allowing all Hawaiians to travel and
reside anywhere in his realm that they
wish. Horotofore Japan has ullowud no
foreigners to reside them outside of cer-
tain seaports. In return foreign nations
exercised jurisdiction over lllt‘ll'owll citi-
zens in these ports. It was done through
the consuls ri-sidoiit tit the port, and
this is called consular jurisdiction. Thai
is to say, if an American robs anpunt-Sc
in any of the specified ports, ho is not
tried by Japanese law or judges, but by
the court of the American consul resi-
dent thorn.
The change inaugurated by the 111i-
kudo 1110:1115 that Hawaiians may live
'lllly‘Vllt‘l'tl tiny like in Japan, but they
must in return be subject to Japanese
laws. Other nations will doubtless at
oiico claim the same privilege. Mean-
time tho Japanese minister at Honolulu
insists that the Japanese already have
tho right to “HP in Hawaii under the
most fuvon d nation "Tilly. This brings
up tho quostioii “'llt‘illt‘l' if {1.51111 of one
of the "most iuvoml 11:1tioiis"wislim to
llt‘Cillllt' a voting citizvii of the other
contracting nation ln- 1111:; the privilege
of doing so.
It want it grout sutisfut'tiin1 for tho
powvrt'ul l’l't‘fltyll‘l‘lllll church to l't'llli‘lll-
be: that the general iissviiibly at Surn-
togii was the um~ huudrcd and sixth 1111-
iiunl 0m- in its history, Tho only cloud
was the ri'spu‘tivu- lll'l‘t"lt‘§ of Rev.
Henry Pri‘svz'vml Smith of (‘iilciiiiiuti
11ml Rev. (‘bzii'li‘s A. Briggs of N'lrw
lurk. Till‘ nun hundred 11nd scvviitli
general usmiiilily will be held next May
in l’ittsbmg Will tbm lit lll](‘\\' miii-
isii r to try Turbo-r15} the rv?
Thrilling tinns illi'} llllVH in tho
Stillllt' “Till their illsi‘llsslulm of just
what the lllllt‘l‘t'lli‘i‘ in duty should bi)
lwtwi-e-ii siiwml boards pluuvd on both
sides and toiigiwd iiiid grimvml and those
pluiiml on one side only and tongues]
and grooved.
'l'lii-lurizvst [llt‘i‘t‘llf out glnsst-vcr made
in America was lately turned out at the
pioneer factory located in New York.
Before cutting the glass weighed 70
pounds, :20 of which Were lost under the
cuttcr's wheels.
The “\anm “3111-."
(New York Herald 7
The “warm wave" which has been
slowly forming in the West since Thurs-
dny lust. extended over the whole Missis-
sippi Valloyuiiil thence to the Atlantic
(west.
The mercury rose to 112 «legrms tit Al~
buny, Boston, Philadelphia and Norfolk.
and slightly above 90 at New York, while
it touched ill at Memphis, Louisville. In-
dianapolis and other points in the Ohio
Valley and portions of thc lflki' region.
lint, with the exception of u few districts
in tliciiulf Stair-:4 and Nebraska. them
were no showers iii the houtml arm to re-
Trvsh the Hope.
The heat will probably iiurri'usi- 111111111-
wliut today in all the-states oust of the
Mississippi, though it may be slightly
nbutml this ziitvruoou on the son minds
near and north of Sandy Ilook. Tlii-ro
\i‘illlu-dungcr of suiistrokt's in it“ tho
seaboard citivs for tho next two or possi-
bly three days.
Mrs. llctis' lilrthduy I'nrty.
Mrs. Julia lletts, widow of i'nrml
hots, yesterday celebrated “It" i-igliticth
unnivvrssry of lwr birth at the homo 0!
her son, Allen H. llotts, on Main sin-ct,
Norwnlk. In the afternoon she was sur-
prised by a large gathering of her
friends. Mrs. Butts is 11 little and hearty
lady, mid thoroughly enjoyed tlw occur
ion. A birthday dinner was Bt‘l‘Vt‘d.
Among the guest were Mr. and bits. Al-
len Butts, Mrs. William B. St. John,
Walter H. Bates, Miss 1). Annie Dates.
of Harlem Mrs. Susan Wliitlock, Mrs.
Charles Hale, of Meriden; Mrs. Adeline
Green, Mr. and lifts. Lewis Ilubbcll, Mr.
and Mrs. Cami Iletts, Mr. and Mrs. fit.-
John Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert lletts,
Mr. and Mrs. Carml Hubbell, Miss Marv-
ion Hubbell, 1n. and Mrs. Lewis C.
Green, Harold Green. Horace L. Hubs
bell, Mini Marguerite Hubbell, Miss Ida
(in-en, Miss Ada Betta. “in Mary Betta,
Miss Julia Betta, Min Eleanor Betta. J-
Hnbbeil. Kr. sud Hrs. A. G. Bette, It.
Olld It". M,Jr BOOB. and Cnptaln
our. BOOB, OCH" York.
should!» impaired ultllerbyqunrnhw
Burner Main and Wall Stream
llllE,
Norwalk
We Shall Bring Sunshine
FROM BEHIND THE DARKEST CLOUD.
The Sunshine of Prices that will Glow the Face with Smiles.
The many rainy days in succession have left us with
SPRING ANDSU
a larger stock of
MER GOODS
Than we usually have at th s time. hence this
SLAUGHTER OF PRlCES.
Domestic Goods.
r
4 4 Full Bleached Muslin, S cts. per y;ard
to be sold at
4 4 Unbleached Muslin, 6 cts. per yard; to
be sold at
Domet Flannel, S cts. per yard; to be sold
at
154.64 Prints, all fast colors and good styles,
6 cts.- , to be sold at
Ginghams, Apron Patterns, 7
yard; to be sold at
Striped Fancy Flannels for dressing sacks,
121} cts. per yard; to be sold at
Large size Towels, with fringe, 17 cts. to
be sold at
H 4 Turkey Red Table Covers, with strip-
tic ed and plain borders, 81. 50; to be sold
4‘, at $1.25
54-inch Turkey Red Damask, six different
5(’ patterns, 37% cts. per yard; to be sold at I90
3 l-‘2c Crash, all Linen, 10 cts. per yard; to be
cts. per sold at 50
4 1 -‘2c D’Oyles, Turkey Red and all Linen, 10 cts.
9 each; to be sold at 50
t Large size, all linen, white D'Uyles, $1.00
100 per dozen; to be sold at 89c
AND THE SAME DREAT REDDDTIDNS IN All DTHER DEPARTMENTS. s»
THE BOSTON STORE,
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20¢. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 151:. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No.2 First Avenue
EAST NORWALK...
EAST AND PLEASANT TD TAKE.
Patent Medicines
A" OUR PRTC ES.
IN PART. HARD NOT TO TAKE,
Loxatonik. $1.00
Hoods Sarasparilln 60
Ay crs' Sarsnparills, .67
Dumi' s Samuparillu .67
( uticuru Resolvent, .7”
Scott's Emulsion. .lill
Green’s Nervum, .71)
Stillson a Specific for Malaria. .771
l’aine' s Celery Compound .65
andreth' s Pills, .12
Alcock' s Planters, .10
(V
Benson‘s Ciipsice Planters.
Vastoria.
Carter's Pills,
Atwood's Bitters
Rnduin s Microbe Killer qts.
Rudam s Microbe Killer, gill. jurs
\ :inkec Lung Soother,
Den. 8. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
3
I
2;;1L)L4L‘¢;Lo
‘ ‘lew" '
-1
W. PodmOre,
65 HDRTH MAIN STREET.
SPECI A la SA Til-I Ul“
FURNITURE
ills: likilinlr ELK Vl’l‘d
lliit cos.
liphwo. EX; VSIO TABLE, hard wood,
nneilnisli.
A mod sol id lllNthi CHAIR, at Him-11H.
CARPETS.
llcst all Wool lucrulnn. also vheuper ”mill-n,
as low M l3 cents per yuri .
nusa Furnishings Extra Values.
amen Tools lawn Mowers.
ll anil Gasoline Stoves.
Refrigerators Clean
A fine Bamboo Screen as low
as 80 cents.
roll it
D. P. llllorrell. Jr.
lllilll Illiil iiEilll TRUCKING.
lung Distinct carting a Specialty
PIANOS A SPECIALTY
goods handled with care and guaranteed
“hilarious “2.8011111 Norwnlk. 001161;}!
VDU DAN [END A HDRSEE‘ .TD
wmn BUT vou 1111:1111:
HIM DRINK.
Just. so in busiuvss. Soun- concerns
throw out certain ”inducements" to
draw trade, but they can't make people
buy. because they do not strictly adhere
to what they advertise. We work our
goods in plain ilzi1res,sell for one price.
and that price is lower than any grin-cry
store in this city.
THE CENTRAL
DASH DRDDERY
l5 NORTH MAIN STREET;
l. 0. lENNlNGS.
Paper "ingotcalciminei, Painter
And dealer in
Will PNPER AND DDRDERS
‘v" .
IS AGENT FDR
LAND WATER
(51:1: ('t'T 1111mm)
‘llll
A Purn Water. Msdlcnled by Nature.
(Jive nature a (air 1 him is and she, will curs
troubles or ii hlusy s, bladder or diumtlve organs
Vlihout need it resorting to drugs. and wltlu
out nodaucerot bail after-effects. Flrst dis-
«Were-l 111111111in known solvent of cult-till in
the kidneys or b adder, and ”walrus! the high
Nd. and only award at the W-orl i‘ half or
great “purity. and as a natural mullcsl
”We delivered tresin llouth Nonvnll. at
New orli prices. For circnisrot hotels ml
physiciaus‘ mmmmsiulatlous. address.
"land, it Psi-I Plus, ll. 1.
Norwalk Chronicler