,. . - “Matilde-1h noticesJflc. Sched- film 101' displayed advertisements fur- hmtoauoss should in .11 cases be We» run sumac summon. flours Noswatx.Coss. 'COUPON. ' Good on any uhllontlon sold , The Morning ntinel. New lock Herald Weather Forecast. Inflow England today fair, warmer weath- JI‘nnd light to fresh southerly and southwest- anyplace will prevail, with-an increase of “Nichol humidity and maximum tempera- tll'. about 96 degrees, possibly followed in this section by local thunder storms. 0n :Bntnrday.fairto partly cloudy. more sultry “tier and southwesterly winds will pre- VIII. with nearly stationary. followed by llinhfly lower temperature and local thunder- storms, and on Sunday fair, slightly cooler ‘ “has sultry weather. preceded by local ‘ “nails on thscoasts. Thermometer Record. The lowest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was Ill” chore sero: highest. 89 0 . Miniature Almanac for To-morrow. Inn Rises I“ Sun Bets 9| High Tide Low This at 0: 25 at 6:45 A Reckless Waste of “'atcr. South Norwalk has facilities for storing an adequate supply of water for all rea- sonable consumption, but not enough for the reckless waste that is going on at Mt. Since the dry weather set in the drain upon the reservoirs has been so enormous that the pressure has been re- ducod nearly twenty pounds, and it is a hw estimate to place the present waste at nearly two million gallons 3 day. The‘wastr, consumption and absorbtion prohably amounts to five million gallons nday. The waste is chiefly through yard hydrants, hundreds of which are run con- shntly, notwithstanding the restriction igjhtflree hours night and morning. Thocommissioners say they are help, Ins to prevent this waste through the utter disregard by consumers of the rules of the water department, and they know ofbut one remedy, and that is to motor water to all consumers. Owners of yard hydrants should be more reasonable, to any .nothicg of more honest. To use Inter as it is being done now by those to whom it is not measured is wrong in principle and most. decidedly unjust to a largo class who have to pay for .every gallon they use, and unless restrictions are placed on the first class the latter have excellent grounds for refusing to pay their bills. That one consumer should expect for the nominal sum of three dollars a car no to keep one, and in many cases two shame of water running on their lawns and gardens all the timefiis decidedly mele, and the commissmners ma cut of]r the supply from such consumers for such purpose, or measure Ito water they use. ‘ The commissioners, as a preliminary stop. might issue an order restri< ting the aloof yard hydrants to the prescribed time, and to see that this' is observed, ap point an agent to make daily tours of the city. If this is not sufficient, more heroic measures should be adopted at once. It would be no more dishonest for our manufacturers and others who have the water they use measured to them, to disconnect the meters and defraud the _ than it is for those who pay for the . yordhydrant for its usoa limited time, I . douse the water in the present manner. ', Furthermore, there is imminent risk " of ‘11 shorthge of water if the present waste continues. There is a limit even to the capacity of South Norwalk’s watersupply, and it is quite likely to be Wily reached unless the present out- - rumour waste is stopped. Following is the rule relative to hy- M and fountains, and for thegeneral shim we Wally suggest that it be intumd: issuers-runaway... or private Wmnottobosousodatsny incontinent“ nuisance to neighbors , and shall only be used 51111 M without usual" warts, be- math-bonnet“: and also a. 111., ‘mtbshoursofflvo and seven tictonstsinorjetsnshbe in are home we or ed. established do. The commissioners re- serve the right to suspend or discontinue the use of any fountalocr jot when the public interests shall require it." To ltcm'lo Immigration. (Philadelphia Inquirer.) flow is this restricted immigration to come? By passingand enforcing a gen- eral law that would be simplicity in it- self. Allow no immigrant to land whether he be a laborer or otherwise, who cannot read and write and who is not able to pay a bead tax of ”at least 6100. Increase the amount if desirable. That will effectually eliminate the igno. rent, the Vicious, the pauper. The recent strikes were fermented by ig- norant foreigners to a large extent. Point to a riot, and there you find unin- telligent men shooting and burning. If __ it is proposed to condone and encourage ‘ such things, keep the gates open and welcome the cheap laborer. If continu- ous peace and prosperity are desired, put up the bars. There is no middle course. We have all the immigration We have too much of it. Keep out the ignorant and vicious and give the country a chance to recover from the inroads of the hordes already here. “Midsummer Madness." (New York Tribune.) The assumption that railways must be purchased by the government because a sympathetu: strike has extended to many of them and temporarily paralyzed the business of the country is mid-sum- mer madness. The government would be weaker, not stronger, if the railways were under its control and management. The railway workers would form an immense government army which would be a standing force in political elections, If every railway in the country were owned by the government there would be an organized force of public employees upon which political parties would be absolutely de- pendent, and which would be constant- ly tempted to affiliate with trade unions and the working classes. This is thslast country in the world where that form of state socialism can be safely introduced. Fenders for Trolley Cars. (Newark N. J ., Advertisn.) On the very day that the grand jury made its presentment to Judge Depue re- lating to accidents and deaths on the trolley hues, two little boys Were killed by the Traction Company's care. These deaths occurring in a single day give point and emphasis to the recommenda- tion of the grand jury that "the board of works pass an ordinance compelling the local companies to place at the ends of their cars the most unproved appliances at present known to guard agamst acci- dents and for the prcsvrvatiun of Me" There are in use today many fenders which have been succr‘ssl‘ul in protecting victims from the advancing wheels, and until a perfect fender is devised, the rail- way companies should be compelled to make use of the best available protector. Hints on Iluylng "OIOPI. Don't buy a horse of a man who prides himself on being a horse jockey; he will cheat you every time. eitlwr by not tel- ling you the whole truth (It by allowing you to believe what is not true about the horse. A horseman may be scrupul- ously honest and reliable in everything else. but he is tricky in a horse trade. In buying a horse, do not be smart and put your judgment against the honor and integrity of the man who is selling the horse, or he will allow you to "cut your eye teeth." Never buy a horse in harness; unhitch him and take everything of! but his hal- ter and lead him around. If he has stiff knees or shoulders, or has other ailments you may be able to discover them. Tum him loose and get behind him, and chase him for a few minutes to see his move. ments. The horse may be blind and his eyes apparently all right; one eye may be sound and the other one not. Take the horse by the head and back him;ifhe drags his toes you may depend upon it his shoulders are unsound. Stand be- side the horse and notice if his knees are sprung forward; they should be in a straight line. Notice if the horse stands firmly and squarely on every foot and does not change his weight from one foot to the other, which you may know indicates soreness some‘ where. To know if a horse's wind is good, give him a run of ten minutes, and than watch the result. If a horse stands with his feet wide apart or straddles his feet in moving. especially while pulling, there isafault in the lolns or kidneys. Examine the hoofs carefully with the hand. The foot should be cool and all alike. The frog should be as near like India rubber as possible, not dry and brittle. If the ears are continually thrown back and eyes unkindly, the eyes wide apart and the face dished, the chanches are the horse is very smart and very mean. If the horse has a thin, narrow face, with eyes close together, the horse isa natural-born fool, suspicious, ready to scmtodssth at nothing and to do all sorts of fool things. You don't want sucha horse vfor anything. Watch out for scarred hind legs, as the hornet probably: kicker. A stumblinghorss will probably have sound has A rough, harsh skin that sticks to the bodyuksthsbsrkofsmhdicatss mummies”. lug should be clear and with no wheel- ing sounds. With all this, there is no man living that will not be deceived sometimes—The Stockman. «We give the town people the right prices. F. A. Lane. Afternoon Picnics. An all-day picnic is a formidable of- fair, especially if children are taken on the excursion. ltmenus a great deal of preparation the day before-baskets packed with dantics, arrangements made for amusements when the first pleasure of arrival at the picnic ground has wan- ed; and last, though not least, it renders imperative a very early start in the morning. This means that breakfast must be sooner than usual, that the fem ily must rise with the dawn, that the ac- customed order must be more or less dis‘ arranged and set aside. Therefore few people who love their case have the courage to go on all-day picnics. Fishermen, of course, do not mind tumbling out of bed and tramplng of! in the chill gray down, or before it, but we are not alluding to them, but rather to house parties of gay and pleas- ant friends, to families gathered under a grandfather's roof, to mother and ba- bies, who are the better for an outing if it be not too fatiguing, and if the art of making it wholly restful and refreshing be known to those who have the thing in charge. On the shores of the great Peconic Bay there are little hamlets, breezy and cool, where people live simply and healthfub ly, growing to hale old age, and children thrive, and young men and maidens have happy times in summer and in winter too. Fashionable society knows and does not despise this endof Long island, but it is hardly fashionablesociety which there delights in the afternoon picnic. Such an entertainment is often an im- promptu. Dinner is in the middle of the day, so that the house-work may be over during the morning, and the kitchen range cool off in the afternoon. Tea is generally. during the summer solstice. a cold meal, with salads, pressed meats, smoothly shavcn ham or tongue. cake, fruit and iced tea, with a great glass pitcher of yellow and creamy milk, very unlike the fluid which city residents re- ceive in thankfulness and pay for at liberal prices per quart. It is the easiest thing in the world, these being the couditmns, for two or three families at a half hour's house to unite in an afternoon picnic, There are always boats, and there are roomy and comfortable conveyances drawn by sleepy and slowly plodding horses, and by land or by water picnic grounds are accessible. It is only to take frotnohe refrigerator the rdiblcs which had been provided for the usual evening meal, the cold tea in bottles packed around with ice, the lemons and sugar safely de- posited, the ginger wafers and crisp crackers in tin boxes, the sandwiches cut and rolled, and the glasses, plates and napkins placed where they can readily bedistributed; Japanese paper napkins. and the little wooden platters which come in from the creamery with butter or cottage cheese. are very convenient, as they can be crumpled up and broken into bits and used to light the fire which consumes the debris of the picnic party. It should not be forgotten when 1111 sf- ternoon picnic in thought of that a moon- light evening is the most delightful for the return home, that the late afternoon between five and six o‘clock, is the best hour to start, unless there are little chil- dren in the party who mustgo home by early bed-time. Never is the gleaming lovelier or more bewitcbing than when the sunset clouds, golden and opal, cur- tain the fading sun. Never is the after glow lingering low in the wast more restful and dreamy than when a group of familiar acquaintances watch it beside the softly lapping waves or in the shadows of the hills. Then the story~teller of the party recounts some and new are sung, than married lovers see each other's faces glorified, and court- ship progresses smoothly, while Nature husbesher birds and bees, and the far- oil’ stars seem to the children like win- dows for the angels' eyes.——Ilarprr's Enter. The “Hut Wuvo." The wrstcrn heat wave now covers the country from the Upper Mississippi val- Icy eastward to the Middle Atlantic and New England coasts. Maximum tcm~ peraturcs from ill) to 06 degrees were reg- istered at many points within this area, yesterday, but the highest records were made at Albany, Harrisburg and west of the Alleghanics. The wave will slowly travel to the eastward. Its severity will increase in this section today, and to- morrow is not likely to bring any decid- edly cooler weather, though the proba- bilities of thunder storms, dlmlnlshlng the amount of oppressive vapor in the air, will increase. Some relief from the heat may, however, be looked for on Bundawaew York Herald. as Cents win Buy a Wife or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure at any drug store. Mrs. s. W. Mer- rill, of Falrdale, N. Y., says: “Dr. Band’s Collocurs is far in advance of snyrcmodyofluklnd I ever used. It willquiet baby when she is screaming with pain.” Ask some mother who has msdthlsmsdyshout it. When your babylsctoundlfmful while helium . lb Windmicud 13m pad lungs and you can tell. The lire-tin ‘ wonderful experience, than old songs - on the dollar. choice at 150 a pair. 31. a dozen choice at ltlc a pair. 79c a pair. cut in two. WALL PAPERS. I am selling white back Blanks from 100. to 20c. 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 15c. 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 NORWALKE WTMPOdmore, 65 NORTH MAIN 8TllEET.'.' llas every t hing for everybody in the shape of household goods. large or small. FURNITURE No lower prices in the town. CARPETS In all wool nntl medium grades. Miawttlngs, In new and novel offer ts. Oil Cloths, i all widths, and vnrlous designs. Refrigerators The best bmake. and lowest prices. GASOLINE STIWES. Naw lewnlry Store. I'll. watch and clock repairing a specialty. All and any delicate mechanism properly ad- lusted. Jewelry Jobbing neatly and promptly attended to. Commissions faithfully perform- Od. Pull tins of duo watches and decks can» mum hand. All work guaranteed. llllillAllll NllAllK, j 11 unit 11111 Mtg.“ an BARGAINS. . STOCKINGS. The Odds and Ends of a New York J obber’s stock, about 500 dozen in all, not seconds or damaged—slightly massed from handling. The story is short: We bought them at about 40 cents tor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Conn. Blll BAITMINS. Saturday Morning, July 2131. WE PLACE THEM ON SALE. KINDLY NOTE THE PRICES: LOT l. Men’s extra quality Half Hose, stripes and solid colors, worth from 35c to 500 per pair, LOT II. LOT Ill. EAST AND PLENSNNT TO TAKE. Patent Medicines AT OL'ii PRICES. IN HGT. lllllll NllT TO TAKE, Loxatonik $1.00 Hood s Sarsaparills, .6 Ayers’ Sarsaparills, .67 Dana's Sarsaparilla, .07 Cuticura Resolvent, .70 Scott’s Emulsion, .60 Green’s Nervura, .70 Stillson' s Specific for Malaria, .75 Paine 3 Cole Compound, .65 Ilrandreth's lgills .12 Alcock‘s Plasters, .10 Benson‘s Capsice Floaters. .12 Castoria, .23 Carter‘s Pills, .12 Atwood s Bitters, .13 deam s Microbe Killer, qts., .75 Rudam' s Microbe Killer, gal jun-1., 2.50 Yankee Lung Soother, .25 Gen. 0. Slillsun’s Drug Store, 82 Washlngton strut. Tl-iE CENTRAL BASH llllllllEllY IS WITH Milli STREET. -———~——-OO>-—-——- l6 Ounces to a Pound and One Price to All. ECDNUMYisWE‘ALTH you may not become wealthy but you will save money and have the satisfac- tion of eating the very best bread by using our Economy Flour. Our Teas and Coffees are noted for their purity and delicious flavor. We _Ioli the very best article as low as other -deslers ask for inferior goods. As we do a very extensive trade in Teas and Cof- fees acd buy in large quantities, we are rambled to give useful presents without extra charge. 1. 0. JENNINGS. Pun Nsuat,talclulnor,l’1mu mun-r1- llll PAPER AND BllllllEllS. .c. .1 as. ' Ladies’ Hose, in plain and fancies, full regular made, warranted fast colors cost to import Ladies’ All sill; Hose, opera shades, not the least bit soiled; regular price, 81.49; to close at SHIRT WAISTS. shirt waists cut in two would not look well. But the prices of our Shirt Waists are cut' 111 two. That 15, 21 Waist that we sold at 500, we shall sell at 250; a Waist that we sold at $3. 00, we shall sell at $1. 50; waists that we sold at 81. 79, we shall sell at 89c; and so on, the different prices MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4. TH E BOSTON STORE, Corner___ Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn 11. H. Plaisldll“ DRUGGIST. ~————-<>——~—— 0 WHY NOT TAKE A WATERMAN FllllNTAIN PEN AND A PAD OF Nice Paper with you when you take your vacation. We have the Pens in all sizes and points. We know we can suit you with Paper 111 pads or boxes. Come and see. mow—h..- We are prepared to fill all your wants in the Drug Line -W H ETHER-w Prescription. Toilet Articles. Perfumery. Patent Medlclne ~03... Wines and Liquors. and remember that we are sell- ing at prices much lower than any of our competitors. l. H. Paisted, 43 Washington s1.
Norwalk Chronicler