. ”marine for Tomorrow.
that FAIL: 0:51 p. I.
Mufti“ a. m.; 5:13 p. in.
‘s‘hygienlc milk supply.erhlbl~
, hi n r offing-k
mml weaning
- var f do with hygienic mil;
1. Minna cdmhaliieemlnm
of horn; cigar holders with am.
cred mouthpieces; knives . and
' with handles similar injurious;
"to about ferrules fpr‘uihbpsilafi
ticks, and balls, ungaiscpeiiiflpg.
dominoes, etc. These objects were
of “galallth"—-i. 9.. milk stone—
gsein, the principal albuminold
of skimmed milk, is the raw
' out of which galallth is made.
our point arose in a case in
,_ “cheater, lilngland. A man named
like“ was insured in an accident insur-
pmn‘ psny. . One of the conditions
that hollows? the; illnets ph’oliid be
by the company within twenty;
s of its occurrence. Mr. Hall
, (few, days out with his notice-rand
-. tiiii'ded' that the word "‘oocur-
' d not mean the beginning of
. but the whole period. J ustloe
field Midi . an, illness occurred
IMlNltlE TOPlOI.
mehorah in Hartford Conrant.))
wry; have the tints as well as
‘ . fj' ' Us“ th'e'Louis periods. .
’l‘hehelt without a buckle at the back
lshttejstlonod as to its newness. ,
. Fridges are being used very freely on
sorts of materials from chiffon cloth
the heaviest of fabrics.
here are predictions from good
arses that velvet will be used a great
the coming winter for entire
I. . ‘ , x , - .
«Hive you noticed howgmany change-
bleg ta there are among the new
Mt tan? The little cheeks, too.
in" to remain, '
2 very edective combination of
' "for an "indlau" watch fob is a
‘ ‘ 'iwl’th stars of bright black
, Vthree stars in all, '
The big looped hairpins worn at each
dorruf‘tho'ooiffure are getting very
mph , ill they are. rather pretty
‘hair is dressed low.
halal i-llltdfll‘llll‘ dotted with large
Wei black are edged with black
lace.“ The materials must all be of fine
quality else the result is a cheap of-
.a line lace is used on a mous-
of delicate tint, the result is
‘I i . l ‘ ‘
heftatirchants who carry embroi-
of'o having sales of them, mak-
dt possible- for the woman ‘who will
fir next season's wash frock‘
llgerle at practically nominal
"t‘belge seems to be the favorite
llor‘velis and hat scarfs for wear
"hutoniobillng. The latter are ea-
‘y nice. as some of you are al-
ware. for keeping the dust out
all well as the eyes. ‘lts great
makes it' possible to wind it
tbsn ones about. '
, tetanus produced on the beds
.hfjlshesr gown cut decollete by
the low, round nech, i . ,
.. .fla ,of uniform wi’il'tllyhll
rattling it with very narrow
«M3533: 33ml
vofihese ‘tiny ruffles lie against
,r‘e a series of, other ruffles of
width tire applied to the sleeve'
’the elbow. where e, sleeve
ves the effect over the
a;
sit 'tinyjruffles from the-neck .*
, wri‘ Then the skirt is ruf-
9de hem to hell: the knees,
high asvthe flgnreiof the:
'permit, ' _ ‘
~ ancient cure -for all bodily‘and many
. occupants out. Robert Johnson. who
- mt: ..
. _... Ifyfim " w; l
’ to
a proceeding which is now excitlnz
ponslderi'bla municipal and legal at-
tention i Connecticut. occurrences of
the sort having of late been rather frev
A mother and da
“03‘ .
l1 ' M t“’- t 'i.‘
bofigio’n ell-‘Norwfi‘afkrfi
ago and while there blosiomed forth
with unmistakable stlgmats 'of the di-
“saith Thgy were promptly taken:
yt not if s, e =
i n a; a, ekumffifivgga ‘. we?!“
d g l garages ‘nth and
hi ,i " ,gkesmgnt obit?
steer Iy‘ ‘ I gs oilssad'ddllars.
and this the Norwalk selectmen asked
the Stamford selectmen to pay. No ai-
lentlon was given to the requisition. it
was received in silenceflwhich in this
t-ase‘llld pot W‘pfoont. ‘ But as time
were“. on itg , Jo ,thesnblect of lit.
crest of proilxity 'of‘ correspond to
betw n the cities. bringing the ms or
no nearer to a settlement. Stamford
flatly said it wouldn‘t pay; Norwalk re-
ferer the matter to its Town Council.
who looked into it with the penetrating
eye of a magpie looking into the hol-
low end of a bone. and decided that it
constituted a valid ground of action.
A suit was therefore brought. and it
will be argued as soon as the courts
reconvene after their summer vacation.
The case will: then no doubt be consid-
ered in all itinegnl and perhaps its
moral and ethical bearings, affording
a precedent to rule future ones as they
may' arise. They have cropped up
quite frequently oblate, particularly in
the respected Cpmmonwraitli named.
and it is quite time that some authori
ls'tive..~;Judislal decision concernln '
them. should there be placed on record
Stamford has had its own experience
of caring for cases originating else-
where. and has spent considerable
money in looking after them, Citizen
‘rge Propels Train came « there
a while a'go from his New York abode
and proceeded to break out all over.‘
like a branch of the red. red rose. as if
he had deliberately timed his arrival
to synchronlse‘with that crisis. He
didn't want to be uestered, or tract
on, but they took!) in in hand all the
same and expended 01.900 in bringing
him around to his: normal normeenta‘g~
lous condition. He had spent many
years of his life, then descending into
its wintry period not void of withering
plciuresqueness. in vindicatlng the
principle. that the peanut was a suit
blrlluai ills, and in purplish” of lib.
mission. 3:: consumed largelqnantities
{of this 1 fat! but nourishing sublet»
rene growth on the open-air benches of
Madison Square. Thither. as your fol~
lowed year. the children and the spur
rows flocked to see him. it involved a
surrender of his theory to admit tha
any other treatment in any crisis Will.
.necessary,,_a,ild, he only submitted to if
under protest. None the less some of
the statutord selectmen think that the
tow has a good case against the ur-
‘r 0113 for reimbursal of its outlay.
an favor its vigorous prosecution. ll
their opinion New York has no right
0 unload her smallpox cases. in full or
partial development. on neighboring
towns; moreover, she is rich and can
attend to, pay, Probab‘y we have not
vet heard the last of it——if we are to
pit doctors' and nurses' bills for anv-
y involved in like conditions. The
spectacular cltisen and ideologist nain.
chs as well, worth it as another, and
even the vigilant obstinacy of our
present controller ought to relax when
the bill comes before him. if indeed
that stago‘of the proceeding however
reached; '
These-seems a measured! lncopsls'-
ency on‘ part of the Stamford au-
thorities i refusing to pay Norwalk'i .
ibill while suing another‘ town for an.
..other one incurred under the same one
ditlons, _The beat culinary authorit'u
have always held to the principle that,
what was sauce for the goose ,was alsb
suitable basting fluid for thegander.
d if Stamford is bent on Catlin: back
hat’ it‘has expended in this way to
the point of goingto law aboutlt. ft is
didlculflzl'soe how she can reasonably
gland up againstbiorwaik‘s contention
and refuse.“ liquidate all the items of
the smallpox account hetwoenthem.
morass sanctum HURT.
Three .lslursd‘lit lunawsy' Accident on
, ‘ ..Ivlvan Avenues; ».
lira Breckinridgs and _. year old
asunder. of New York, who are visit-
, got the residence chair. Benton,
on the Motorwalk road,iis“Westport.
met with ails-ions accident Wednes-
day. While‘rethrninglhonle from. the
railroad station via. Sylvan avenue
the horse took fright and ran, striking
a stone in the road which throw the
f
lives near hy.raaontia.tbsroad to
catchthehorsasndinsodoingwas
came too. He received severe bruises
abontjthe head and body. alumni-ech-
inrldgs and child escaped with a few
basalt-arise ill Town. ;
lit the city; into ,
Am
HM
haw
will!!! louse
bitumen 264
More ills‘lllall In JIM
tr
olilti‘iillfliliié.
'E', l'”
I902 angers
r i
W‘s—b
vi
The ‘nentsiy'lmn‘iitis of “the Connec- .
ticut state board of health for the
month'of July. lust issued by Dr. C.
A. Lindsley. the secretary. shows that
there were isotherms in the state
'Iilrinl‘thejmonth.’ This was 2“ more
little mouse. and is more thaulu July
of last year. and fill more than the av-
erage number of deaths in July for the
five years preceding.
~-The_ death rate was 20.1 for the large
towns. for the small towns 14.4. and
for the whole state 18.0..
The deaths reported from infectious
diseases. including disrrhoesl. were
488. being 80.6 percent. of the total
mortality. .
The number of cases of infectious
licenses reported from New Haven for
the month areas follows: Measles 28.
scarlet fever 6. diphtheria and croup 7..
typhoid fchr 12. ‘
The towns whose health officers re-
ported that they have not been notified
of any infectious diseases are as fol.
lows: Andover. Avon. Berlin. Bethany.
liethel. Bolton, Bosruli. Bridgewntci‘.
llrookfleld. Canaan, Canterbury, Can
uoil, Chiltham, Chester, Colebrook, Co-
lumbia, Dnnielaon (borough). Eastford.
:dast Granby.‘ East Lyme. Eustou. El-
lington. Farmlngton. Franklin. Glas-
tonbury. Goshen,~.(1ranby. Ouilford.
Hampton. Hartland. Hehron. Jewett
iity (borough) Killingworth. Lebanon,
Ledyard. Mansfield, Marlborough, Mer-
ideu, Middlebury. Monroe, Montvllle.
lorris.,New l-‘alrlleld.
In Norwalk during June there
were 3i living births and two still
births. There were )9 marriages in
June. There‘ was a total of 41 deaths
luring July representing an annual}
.eatb rate of 24.6 per 1.000 inhabi-
ints. There were 0 deaths of children
inder one year of age. and five deaths
.1 children from one to 5 years. The
ercentn e of. deaths under 6 years to
the tota mortality was 34.1. The
slices of death were as follows: ficarlet
fever. 21; diphtheria-"and croup. l;
diarrhoea under 5 years. 10; consump-
tion2: pneumonia 1: diseases of here
was systems; heart disease 4; ac~
.idents and violence a; all other dis.
1.808 18. J.
The following number of cases of
lltPltllOIIS diseases were reported from
Norwalk and nearby places: Hassles,
Weston; Westportl; scarlet fever. city
If South Norwalk, 3; diphtheria and
roup, town of Norwalk, 1; City of
Norwalk. 1; City of South Norwnlk.
l: typhoid fever. City of Norwalk, 3;
Wilton. 1: consumption..Norwalk. 1.
The health officers from the towns of
New Canaan. thlgtlflcld and Trum-
bull, in i‘airficld county made no re-
ports.
The report concludes with directions
as to the use of milk and states that
with.very,,few exceptions the, 200 chil-
drgnwho‘fdled during the month of
summer diarrhoea werevlctims of in-
fected milk. it states that during hot
weather all the baby‘s milk should be
motorised which can be done “ by
placing a bottle of milk, stopped with
'. plugof cotton in ‘a pan of cold wa-
for , _, placing it over the fire. remov—
ing the bottle instantly after the water
begins to bell. The milk should not
be permitted to boil.
FOREIGN DIPLOMATB ANXIOUO.
.—......
Matching for the Effect of the lul-
gsrlan Government.
BOF‘lA. Bulgaria, Aug. l?.—The for-
eign diplomats here are auxiOusly
watching the effects of the memoran-
lum which the Bulgarian government
has presented to the powers on the
subject of the condition of affairs in
Macedonia They fear it may excite
popular opinion in Bulgaria and point
out that such emphatic. outspoken
criticism is usually reserved for man-
lfestos issued on the eve of war. al-
though lt is regarded as being quite im-
probable 'that the memorandum was a
prelude in the present case“ to any-
thing more serious than increased tsn~
- ‘ of the diplomatic representa-
tives a} Sofla visited the foreign of»
bee here this morning and received as-
surances from the ., foreign minister
that Bulgaria had not the slightest de-
sire‘tp‘aatsgonlse Turkey or any other
power, but merely wished to show on»
mistakably» where the responsibility
for :the Mwedonian revolution helm
utter a while a;
—.
TEXTILE ITRIKERS
; ' r xwoiut.
PHIL-Allin!!! Ana. 17.-—fti as-
We. "howls
. , , e: e strikers. n-
cip'sllyoperau , in the branch.“-
salad crown. Thrifinannfactur-
ersmsde no concessions The strike
was, , eleven weeks ago.aad
the l sixty thousand strikers
butlsnthonsandiemsin out.
“‘ “‘° 3.3mm" ‘d‘i‘ ”-
a
Wild“ _ Min rm
RESUME
W
' betwed
said
1 ofthe millimeters
ofnlyeatnlgi,
if , r. . . ‘- .
for my resented a splendfi inst-ins
spetacle. abundantly suggestive of
America's sea power. .
Clustered, he mouth of the bay
rested the Prfifeut's yacht Mayflower,
Secretary if y's official craft, the
Dolphin and. Sir Thomas Lipton's
steum yacht lili’iu. surrounded by a
graceful flee of steam and sailing
yachts gathe d to witness theimpos-
lng ceremony when the President and
the fleet ofiwar vessels exchanged
greetings. -
Fairer weather for the review could
not have been asked. When the Presi-
dent boarded the hisyliower's launch
at the r. w ' tl silo-em; leasing. the
big whtte ' cs of‘iths wamtvessels,
ouble M of gray de-
stroycr’sl dout stillnll‘ase that
hung ove ti Soup . Hardly a rip-
ple wrinkled the surface of the water.
The Mayflower lay in the mouth of
()ysterllay. Nearby was the Dolphin
with floretavy Moody. Admiral Deway
{Mid .fiRUIt Admirals on board.
I Before‘fthe President arrived Sucre-
tary Moody, Admiral Dewey, Rear Ad-
mlral Taylor, Chief of the Bureau of
Navigation; Rear Admiral Rodgers.
commandant of the naval academy;
General Chalice. Sir Thomas Lipton.
Colonel Shariman-Cr wford, of the
Royal Ulster Yacht lub; 0.; ,ivsr
‘lseiin. W. Butler Duncan. W bury
Kane and Commotion Frederick C.
downs. of the New York Yacht Club.
were taken on board the Mayflower.
As the President stepped on the deck
of the MayfloMer her guns spoke the
lust salute of the morning.
leaving her anchorage the Dolphin
passed the Mayflower. saluting as she
went by. Then the Mayflower steamed
down the buy” followed by the Presi-
dent's yacht, flylph. having guests of
the President on board. Slowly the
i'resldent's flagship moved out into the
(found. where the battleships and cruis—
urs lay in two parallel lines, length-
wise of the Sound with a column of
destroyers flanking each line of larger
ships.
The right column was composed of
two divisions. the first consisting of
the Kearaarge. llllnols and Alabama.
under command of ltcnr Admiral Bar-
ker; the second comprising the Texas.
Baltimore and Chicago. commanded
by Rear Admiral Bands.
The left column included Rear Ad-
miral Coghlan's flagship. the Olympia
and the cruiser Topeka, composing the
first division, and the Yankee, i’airle,
Panther and Dolphin the second divi-
sion. Rear Admiral Wise commanding.
Flanking the first column, and between
it and the Long isiund shore was the
iirst division of the destroyer flotilla.
theDncstur. Buinbridge, Barry, Dale
and Chauncey. under command of
Lieut. L. if. Cllhndlcr.‘ Lying outside
of all, the remainder of the fleet was
it flanking column of destroyers includ-
ing the 'l‘ruxton. Worden, Whipple,
sltuwaft and Lawn-lice. commanded
Lieut. H. K. Benbuiu.
tlurrounding, hull was a flotilla of
steam craft of description number-
ing a hundred reesels. and including
splendid steam-yachts. A string of
rude signals unfurled in the rigging of
the Dolphin. answering string hung
iiiiipiy from tho Keursarge's yard and
runny flags wig wagged from ship to
ship of lilo lilg fleet.
Willi the President‘s flag flying from
her main truck. the Mayflower steam- .
nd slowly off to the east end of the
right column, made a sweeping curve
and moved down through the lane be-
tween the iirst column of battleships
and cruisers and the first column ofi
destroyers. Lines of white clad sailors
manned the rails. superstructure, iight~
lug tops and yards of‘tbe‘vwhife fleet
and dotted the rolls of the dark hulled
destroyers. Scurrying, launches clear«
ed the course of the Mayflower and her
satellite. the Sylph. as they entered
the lane.
A twelve-pound gun in the Kear-
sarge’a secondary'bstteljy spurted a lit-
tle flash of flame and smoke and the
succession of Presidential salutes be-
gan. While the 'smoke was drifting
from the Kearsargas guns her hand
struck up "Columbia.” and her sailors
gave the President a ringing cheer as .
the Mayflower moved by. At a speed
ofthree miles an hour the President‘s , ,
flagship proceeded down the lane and
as she approached the guns ofeach
of the ships in turn spoke in salute.
their hands. and the cheers of the
sailors Joining in the tribute. The
guns of the destroyers were silent.
From the bridge of the Mayflower Pre-
sident Roosevelt, surrounded by a
group of Admirals and guests-acknowl-
edged the salutes. At the end of th
lane the Mayflower turned Ind
dcwpgths lane between the ~'
urinal eminent-ind ==: _ .
dam, . ,E' H Vivi-i?
'Oné after snot er the guns of the
Dolphin. Panther. Prairie, Yankee.
Topeka and Olympia painted. until
having circled the fleet and completed
the first part of the review. the lay-
llower stopped at the head of the two
columns between the Ksarsarge and
the Olympia. As a naval picture it
was splendid and inspiring. .
Launches put on from thewarships
and swept over to the Mayflower. con--
"Till! the commanders and flag cab:
respects to there-
fornisiity’completed the lineal-‘1.
l... no
cars to ply their
sidsnt.‘
This
dent boarded the
ostr- .
Marlower's launch
new ..
ll! published in a newspp r having a clr.
W.
. g “It"
swmuule Ilsa cavalier".
"inning. its devotion ”lift; will
do more to develop perfect health in
women than any other form of exercise.
it develops the whole bod symmetri-
cally. loosens the iolnts. vss free ac-
tion to the limbs. it increases the.
lung capacity. inducing deep breath-
ing; sirslghteus th frame. throwing
the chest forward nd the shoulders
back. The woman who swims gains
all this and in the gaining has much
pleasure.
in the water she is suspended, with-
out the least hindrance to the motion of
her body. she can move her arms or
legs in any direction and bend the
trunk freely. The dlteront lnethods
of swimming. all of which she will
learn in time, bring into use all the
muscles of the legs ‘and arms.
A swimmer soon learns deep breath-
ing. as a deep breath will keep the
body at the surface of the water with-
out the extra effort required by the
use of the legs and arms.
A Whirlwind that Whirled—They
had a tornado out in Kansas recently.
and the usual stories are beginning to
put in an appearance in the Kansas
papers. That state has a new settler
since the last whirlwind, however. for
three new stories have come to light.
One tells of a farmer who was plow-
ing when the big wind struck him.
What became of the rustic is omitted.
but the tornado caught the plow in its
vortex and whirled it round and round
until the entire fleld had been nicely
plowed. Another farmer had a lot of
corn stored in a bin. In the side of
the bin was a knot hole. The tornado
caught the corn and rove the cells
through the knot-hole, shelling the
corn and leaving It in a nice little pile
on the floor, The third story is about
a wagon which was’standing In an-
othcr farmyard when the breeze came
along and upset" and started the
wheels spinning. The. wind Was so
hard that one of the wheels is still re-
volving. and it is impossible to stop it.
-—New Haven Union.
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncall-
ed for ht the following postofllces for
be current week:
Norwalk~Edw, W. Boregage, Marla
Bonporfe. in". L D. Bulkley, Rev.
Themes F‘, Davis. Jr,_ George Dillon.
Mrs. E, Holland. Miss E. F. Kellogg. 4;
Captain W. W. Lust, Mrs, Julia Stock,
Mrs. 3's."
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. .
District of Norwaik. ss.. Probate
Court, August 13. A. D.. 1903.
Estate of Abigail D. Dibble, late of
Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
Ordered. That the Administrator ex-
hibit his Administration account to
this Court for adjustment. at the Pro
bale office in Norwsik, on the 22nd day
of August, 1003. at 3 o’clock. afternoon,
and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof. the all.
mlnistralor will cause this order to be
relation ‘in said Dlstr ct, at least five
gametes-e sag W! day of August.
HENRY w. GREGORY. -
Judge.
renewing...»
. 4 2301M not
all it
i .0.
JOSELOFF’S
‘ ’PHONE 138—5.
u.
Second
GM and Sub Saba. .
been; Begins the “
Not with the same goods. but WM".
Edda and Ends. out on sale
total; at a
Striking Reduction”.
med. .
Undeiweai and
Hosielil
Men's Balbriggnn Shirts and
Drawers. ribbed and plain, value,
50o. at 33c.
Men’s Brown Mixed Socks. val-
ue 10c.. at 6c.
Woman's Summer Vests, square
neck. sleeveless, value. 121.50., at
8c.
Small size Woman’s Ribbed
Pants, (size 4 only) lnce trimmed,
value 25c.. at 16c.
Woman's Vesta and Pants. the
fine Vassar make. value We, at
33c.
Woman's Plain Black floss,
value 1255c. at be.
Children’s Heavy Ribbed Hose,
value mac. at so.
Men's Shirts, fine Madras, sep-
arate cuffs and collars, value 60
and 76c.. choice at dike.
Small Wares
.s———_.
Maccy Hooks and Eyes, white
or black, value 8c. card. odd and
end price. 89.
Twin Anchor Hose Supporters,
all colors. value 25c. odd and end
pl'ico, ' . 156.
Warren Featherbone Collar
Foundations, pointed or straight,
value 10c., odd and end price. So.
8c. and file. GalleonTrimmlngs.
black or whte, odd and and price
_ 2c. yd.
Grass Linen Collars. suitable for
outing suits. values from‘25c. to
500., odd and and price. 150.
Washable Persian Trimmings,
all the popular colors, regular price
15c, odd and end price. Sc. yd.
Oriental Laces, all,wldtbs. val-
ues up to “the. yd., odd and end
price, _.,. 190. yd.
Opaque or Opulescent Beads for
fancy bead work, value 10c.. odd
and and price. To. bunch.
Short lengths of Satin Taffeta,
Liberty. Plain Tafleta and Louis-
ina Ribbons, values from 10c. to
19c., odd and end price. So. yd.
l
172 North Main street.“ snail. Norwaik.
_ F ..
t
F... -M V... -.-.. n--.“ , .
There is a pretty mean girl in bits-
souri. Her young man called on her
the other evening. After they had
talked until they could not think of
anything more to say. he declared his
intention of kissing her. She was ap-
parently very indignant and declared
should would tell her father if he did;
Remembering the old saying about a‘
faint heart never winning a fair lady.
the young man dared, and succeeded
in planting a fairly respectable kiss.
somewhere behind her ear. The young '
woman arose hastily and walked into
the other, room. “Papa." she said,
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain only of late
years has been dubbed with the fa-
miliar nickname of “Pushful Joe."
but he was always set down as a man
of personal ambition determined to
make his way well on in the world.
"3'! had all made up our minds. some-
how. that he would be content to push
his fortune on that sideof the political
field to which up to that time, he had
proclaimed himself to belong, and it
never occurred to us to think of him
as the associate of tory dukes as a
leading member of a tory government
and as the champion of tory principles.
"Mr. 8. wants to see your nrw gun."
“All right! All right." said the old
man, delighted to show of! his new‘
slmtgun. Taking it from the rack he
stepped into the parlor. The young
man broke four window panes in get-
ting out. and when last seen he was
still running bareheaded down the
country road.
. A mother admonishing her son (a
lad seven years of age) told him
he should never defer till tomorrow
what he could do today. The little ur-
chin replied: "Then. mother, let‘s eat
tl‘ielrcnlalnder of the plum pudding to-
il 3 it." '
A _......o.._.a..,.
TEA—That delights use delicate taste and charm: as well.
' “ ' dam-Wm... of the people. to hold a 1d keep the epicure.
amen—aqueous”, made: and then. so sweet.
_ EGG$~§frfctly frail. mm. of our store.
VEGETABLES or ALI. ",HNDS-‘-’th M: . The test only.
You may travel for term you will find a store where goods are
. so reli'able‘andprlces so rrssonable as I'm. ' '
V C.
W
5' m aromatic
wsummsress
wintry aver-seer in WWI: , . T
Estse‘lel “ . ilmfiil i .
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«pp «.vo
Men have in all ages changed their
political faith without exciting the
World’s wonder. Mr. Gladstone began
as a tory and grew by .slow degrees
into a radical. Two or three public
men in our own days who began as
moderate liberals have gradually turn-V
ed into moderated torles. But Mr.
Chamberdain‘s conversion was not like
any of these. it was accomplished with
a suddenness that seemed to belong to
the days when miracles were yet work-
ed upon the earth. Mr. Chamberlain
may well feel proud in the conscious-
ness that the close attention of the
political world will follow with eager
curiosity his further career.
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