xx “time urging her brother to go on. m WEDNHDAY. AUGUST 22. 1M ”W0 MWWaut." “To last."aud“lorlsle" advertisements. notu. menus... one time, ills; three times. Weizmann. sane. Readies muses. ion. a line. ”MM-“hm“. Sched- Ileolrfisflordlsnhfld advertisements tur- Mennonite-she. IWHIOI ”TIE—By Ml. its ad- 'mmpreyaldi Dumatawotthue MM d: month. Moneys-r. thou. Delivuedbrnewsboyaiac a week. to bepdd to the carrier. lam onion—Nb. no Washington street. South Norwslk; telephone can, can. Branch omee. No. t8 Wall street. .Norwalk; telephone cmwet. communications should in all cases be to '1‘!- m9 SIMML. Scorn No awanx. (Joan. le- York Herald Weather l'oreeaee. The “cool wave." central in the lake re- gion,will slowly move toward the New England coast. Temperature will rise slowly in this sec- tiombut the weather will be fine and pleasant. A wave of high temperature which overlies the far Northwest will move to the Upper Missis- sippi valley today. Local rains will fall in the Southwest, but in other sections the dry spell will lcontinne. Today the weather will be clear and slightly warmer. with light north- westerly and northerly winds, becoming vari- able. On Thursday, warmer and fair weather and light southerly winds will prevail. follow‘ ed by light local rains ou the Western slope of the Alleghsniee; and on Friday. fair. slightly warmer weather and southerly winds. with light local rain in the western and mountain districts. Thermometer Record. ’ The lowest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was 47 5 above zero; highest. 71° . lint-tun Almanac for 'l'o-morroev, Bun Risesl Sun Sete‘ High Tide Low Tide at 6:10 at 6:41 at 3.06 at 9:19 —.._.._._..__'. .._.. .n-.. . _. - Police Brutality. A young lady and her brother started to leave the city in which they lived for a day’s outing. They were thor- oughly refined, respectable people. The lady became ill and overcome with the heat before they reached the train. She decided to return home, at the same 7 She could easily reach home alone. she do- elared. Thus persuaded. the young man went on to the train. The sis- ter turned about and began to retrace her steps. She is afflicted with a tend- ency to faint and lose consciousness at times. She began to feel worse and worse that morning on the street and at length fainted, falling upon the street. A brawuy policeman hurried up and had her dragged to a police station. She recovered from her fondness, explained the situation and told the officers where she lived. Then she made a move to go home. "No, you don't, " exclaimed tho roundsman, grabbing her. He had her locked up in a dirty room in the. jail with a lot of the. lnwcst women prison ers, who made the place hideous with their blasphemy nnd (irrunkcnncss. The astute polioenntn. without making the slightest «mom is) Hm» whothvr the girl told the truth, entered against her tlnI charge of drunkenness. She had to stay in the vile prison till ncxt day. when .he found means of getting word of her and plight to her family. Then she was release! without a word of apology for the indignity that had been put on her. She ought to sun the city for damngos. She could collect it. It is quite too common for ignorant. callous policemen to class all cases alike as "drunks." The best of people may be taken ill on the street at times. it occasionally hap- pens that tines undiscriminnting other-rs pitch a man into a cell as a drunken case when he is sum-ring from a broken head or other injury and is not intoxiv catcd at all. And more than once such a man has died in tho ml! when surgi' cal attendance would hate snved his life. A little decent hnnmnityon the part of police oflicors would not be it bad thing. Cu rions l-‘rcigh t list on. Ono would scarcely expect that the, British would discriminnto against their own follow'counlrynwn at both» in in vat of Ann-rim" inrnwrs and food ship porn, yet Hlli‘ll is llm t‘ilh‘l'. .‘hlllt'l‘li'illl dressed lllllillu, wbunt. chi-cm- nnd Milt. r can boshippvd ilnlll New York nnd l’.o~ ton nndpnl on the London 11min"! 2'.’ iovm rntws than mmlnr good»: mm 1... sent to tho mvlmpohn from lllhll‘ll'l-i n hundred milm amny. lll’lilhll tomor- iiml this an nddud hard: in to How Hwy already lN‘JH', and Hwy urn ummidme accordingly. ’l'ln _\' lmvn ionvwl tin-As: riculturnl onion, and “no of its objwm is to gut Ilitl'llllllll’lll in inlvri'vi'c- to pro vent the million! mnnpnnivs from Work- ing against. tlw llritisb fnrnwr whilc they favor llmAnwrionn onc, both in the United States and (‘nnndu American food products go in Eng» land in snob immense quaiitltios that. theycan be handled by the boatload and the earload. while the British agriculA turist sends his beef and cheese to man hot in small packages. The some trouble exists in our own country, where freight is metimss convsycda thousand miles fa- lees money than the same thing- oould be carried 50 miles to some way Mat. The transportation companies . ofGroat Britain make, more out of the American trade in food products than they do out of the home tradou—hence my care little what isosceles of that. But whether parliament will arbitrarily its railway freight rates satisfactory to .yenias . “mainstebeseeu‘ A Nineteenth Century Koren-at. an. mm tot-ream which the atom mun loot: as its sun noes down is themovemsntof help fuluess to one another that is spreading among civilized men. in all history there is no record of a time when peo- ple generally were doing so much to better . the lot of those less fortunate. There is snobbery without end. There is the childish aristocracy of wealth. which thinks‘itself superior because it has more of the merely animal comforts of life. There are cheating and despot!- ing as cruel. if not so violent. as any that blotted the human record in the days of the robber barons or the pirates of the Spanish main. ' But never before did thinkers so often sit down and strive to reason out meth- ods of removing the inequalities of fox-- tune among civilized men. The model tenement houses and cooking classes for the poor, the cheap music, books and summer and winter excursions briff mankind nearer a level of intellige co and sympathy than they ever were be- fore. The college settlements are (me of the most striking features of the move- ment. Into a squalid, crowded, dirty district in a great city go a few refined, devoted men or women. They rent a cheap suit of rooms. They live among the poor oftentimes when they them- selves have been accustomed to every luxury that wealth can bring. They do not patronize the people. They quietly and with infinite tact make them feel as equals and brothers and siswrs. They bring cleanliness, light, flowers, music, libraries and good food within reach of those whom poverty and ignorance have stunted and dwarfed. They teach bet. ter, cleaner, finer ways of living. Espc cially among the children of the poor are these lessons learned. Such will be lifted to a permanently higher level from which their children that come after them will never sink. There, too, is grand «so-operative nflnnvnt of the nineteenth century. teaching that co- operation—not competition—is the rul- ing principle of a true civilization. In- stead of every man's hand being against his neighbor’s, the hands all working together in harmony will produce plen- ty for all. Among the churches, too, there are indications of downright hou— est effort to apply the teachings of the founder of Christianity directly to the solution of social and economic prob- lems. This is what Christianity is good for. A Rothschild Scheme. The most gigantic financial scheme on record is now contemplated by the Rothschilds. They are cudcnvoring to buy the goldficlds of South Africa They control as it is all the gold of Europe that is already in coin. They now pmposv to control it in the mim-s before it becomes money. The goldticlds of the Transvaal will this year yield $37, 500, 000. This is near- ly three times what the amount was in 1891. The Ilothschihls now own a con trolling interest in the fields of Kimber- loy and fix the prices of diamonds for the world. The Transvaal gold mines yield annually a third of the earth's product. If the Rothschilds can buy them, this stu- pendous commercial concern will then control one-third of all the annual gold output. If they think the price of the yellow metal is at any timo falling be- low what they think profitable, they can at once shut oil production. if, again, all the nations should come to the single gold standard, the Roths- childs will how the money of l the earth under their thumb. Liobkneclit, the (icrman socialist, is watching with profound interest the absorption of free competition by private capital every- where. He says it is the most important step toward sociidism ever taken. The fewer in numbers the private capitalists are the easier it will be to deal with them when the time comes. A sour old bachelor takes a llcndisli delight in calling attention to the fact that there in one thing women cannot do anyhow. and that is tio their inns- ouiino crawls. ”They may wear ’om, ” he says, "but thvy can't tio 'otn. I've seen vmts on 'om, " ho colitinucd, wnrm- ing up, “that in lo minutes Would drive a man into imlu-cility if ho hnd to went the like of ilwin. " ’l‘hn pt'llfiiml list. is lmginning to turn the other way now. So it will be from this on. The immense sums paid to sol- diers of the Union army will not be a sotltt'o of irritation to certain persons much longer. They have imgnn to grow loss. This your thorn were 92, 123 fewer pt'nsitm claims than there were last year. Posted trolley cars from cities to their suburbs and bochon outlying villages will soon he the coalition thing. They will greatly facilitate the distribution of malls in rural and somirurnl districts. The system apparently could be applied with advantage to star routes, where it costs $1 a letter to deliver the mails. A man was lately fined .25 in Chica~ go for publicly making fun of and laughing at a lady bicyclist who wore the bloomer suit on her wheel. If this women's rights business keeps up, the time will soon come when a man will not even date to call his mother-in-law ‘ 'the old women. ” A horse, like a human being, may be tightened to death. One was recently ”mime. sightofsnaselephmte will. dropped suddenly dead of heart, s. ' scum n, mm. , Ordained Won... The Coigregatlonnllat says: “Eight women in all, up to this date, have been ordained to the ministry in the Ba tint denomination. But The Examine“ . tint) refuses to recognize them undula- tera, believing that there can be no proper ordination without a duly qualified candl- date, and that the teachings of the New Testament excluded women from the min- istry. The Cumberland Presbyterian gen eral assembly, at its recent meeting, de- cided that a woman who had been ordain- ed by pruebytery was not a minister and that her ordination was null and void. But the assembly ludnrsed her as a lay evan- gelist and commended horse a musesrated and efllclent laborer. When a women do! ing regularly the work of the ministry is commended for it, while the title is with- held from her, she need not be disturbed. The place she is filling will come in time to be generally recognized by its proper name. The Congmgntionnlist has not ad‘ vocatcd the ordination of women to the ministry. A few women have been or- dained aa Congregational ministers, but We think the instances will continue to be ouly‘exccptionnl. But the teachings of the New Testament which might be cited as ficluding woman from the ministry would exclude her also from the oflicc of Chris- tian teacher, a [xisitlou which she is iilling alleeptably in so many places and forms that she long since silenced objections.” Yet, in the same issue, The Congregation- allst quotes with approval front Dr. Pat-lo hurst's sermon declaring \vmnnn nuflrnge to be “opposed to the teaching of the Bible,” forgetting that the some texts are quoted against Women’s Voting as against women’s preaching and tcm:hlng.-Bostou Woman's Journal. The Gmwtli of Electric Ballrtndn. ”The growth of the use of electricity as a motive power is remarkable, " said E. L. Carson. an electrician of Boston. "Two years ago there were only 161 electric railways in the United States, while now there are over 500. Six years ago an electric car with two motors cest M, 500, while the bids for the last con- tract I knew to be given ran fromfitlio to $1,500, and the former was the price at which it was given, the manufactur- ers being reliable men. it scours singular that with such acoustnntly increasing :iernnnd there should be such competi- tion as to run prices down tonne-seventh of what was paid slxyears ago. but such is the case, and before it stops there will be very few iincs of strict railroad in the country not run bycb-ctricity. "— Cincinnati Enquirer. ‘ A Perfect Leaf. The teacher of a large class in one of the New York schools once said to the pupils who were leaving for the sum- mer: “I want each of you to search for a perfect leaf and bring it to me when school reopens. Reuicmbcr it must be perfect—every tooth right. not to speak of mold or blight or discoloration. not a vein broken." They searched faithful- ly, but none found a perfect leaf. though they learned a great deal nbonl loaves while they examined thcin thus careful- ly.—Ncw York Time-s. Impatience. Impatience turns an ague into a fe- ver, a fever to the plngue, fear into de- spair, anger into rage, loss into madness and sorrow to amazement. ——Jcrémy Taylor. loom! wnni Endorrmi universally by physicians for 'liiiliill'r'h' DISEASE awn KIDNEY AM) BLADDER TRUl'BLES. ill 80 in South Norwalh by leading dmvzlats. for gamma, (mailed tree). ll! llllllill ill 80118. "Part Mace, It. I. All aitf' BOSTON .s'n RE, NORWALK. oun| A—lDVlERTISEMENTS lre"Prepared for thinking people. They are Plain, truthful statements of the store. The Shrewdest buyers read them regularly and carefully, and consider them the most profitable news “in the paper. First. we do not want a yard of Summer (leads [all on our counters. Beginning this week we alter these BARGAINS. Wash Goods! Wash Goods! 0 We shall:close all our Wash Goods that were 12.5 cents, sell out at 8 cents. Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars! We have about one hundred dozen left out of the car load that we bought. We shall offer them in one dozen or five dozen lots at the very low price, 59 cents and 69 cent; per don", Wrappers! Wrappers! We bought a manufacturer's stock of Wrappers that we shall sell cheap. First-class Wrap- pers at 79 cents and 89 cents each, You can’t buy the cloth and make them for that. Mirrors For Bed-Rooms! Mirrors for bed-rooms, 18x24 and 22x30. We have twenty-one dozen of them that we shall sell at prices that you can see yourself smile at in one of the mirrors. 93 cuts to 5|,59 "ch. Fabrique Gloves! We shall close our 25ocent and :lb-cent Gloves and Mitts, all shades, at 19 cents POI’ In". Summer Shirts! Odd lots of Summer Shirts we shall sell 11:23am“; and 48 cent; each. SPEBIAL SALE IN All. DEPARTMENTS. NEXT WEEK TD MIKE ROOM Hill flflll [All STUCK. TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4. THE BOSTON STORE, Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik. Conn. m— r .____‘__- TilllllSllAY IS BARGAIN llAl. Special Sale Stamped Goods. Tidies at 3 cts., 5 cts., 10 cts. and upwards. -l-l 15 cents, 20 cents per yd. We shall / Splashcrs, 5 cts., 10 cts., 25 cis. and upwards. Bureau Covers, Tea Trays, Bibs, etc. Filo Silk, Wash Embroidery, Rope Linen and Marking Cotton. A. Dickerman & Son, 84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 805""; Mill 8|“ LETTEnme a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN,the artist. Call and get figures. BomeandSeeThem , THREE SPlNlllEs 0F Ollll Dill! Mill. New designs and we think the best ever offered. . They are built on honor and will be sold cheap. The finest lot of FANCY TRAPS (in Connecticut. in BUGGIEB and PHAEI‘ONS we have and springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and are sure they will suit. Also CANOPIES, RUNABOUTB, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to sult'all demandsi HABNESSES. We have put in a line line of HARNESSES, WHIPB, LAP BDBES, BLANKETS, etc. If you will look at them, we think the price will sell them to you. Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called for and delivered. WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSlTORY, Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste“ 80. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler