Mm telephone can. .45. entice
“nut. Valletta-t. Norwalk: telephone
. mattilalwuld in silos-ssh
m to
_ flu mmo sunrise.
loan NOI'ALKu 00".
III Ive-lug Sentinel has a circula-
tlsl In the town of Norwalk and its
' ‘m larger, considerably. than the
metal circulation“ the other two
' lees! duller. Oar press room is al-
_ maps: to advertisers.
. m
In York Ila-Isl Weather Forecast.
Tully fair to partly cloudy weather will
well. with fresh and light southwesterly
to southerly winds. and nearly stationary,
[chewed by slightly lower Iemnersturemud
loath-sin. On Tuesday. unrtly cloudy to fair.
‘Ilfchtly cooler weather will prevail, with
mthweoterly winds and local rain, and on
Wednesday fair weather. with slight temper-
unreohsuxea
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
“atrium hours ending at noon today Ira.
Q5 shove nan : highest. 95° shove zero.
Ital-tare Almanac for Todaorrow.
lanai-u Bun Sets at h'l‘ide Lo Ti
a ‘51 I It ran ext 8:“ arflud.
,_.__
College Athletics.
It is at this season that college ath-
letics are most in evidence. Beginning
in April and continuing until very near
graduation time the athletic teams of
the various lending institutions of learn-
ing hold competitions with one another
for the honors that physical achieve-
meats bring, and these competitions ex-
cite vastly more interest in the mace]-
lege world than do the examinations of
the students as toproilciency in the sub—
jects which they have been studying or
the "commencement" exercises that
mark the completion of the college
course.
Some theta be who vehemently decry
this state of things Some there be, too,
who hold that it is one of the most sat-
. Rectory of existing facts in our educa-
flmal system. The former declare that
A f’fiminlrtlldction of physical training
marked the beginning of the (lot line of
learning, and that the standard of the
colleges as centers of intelligence is sure
to grow lower as long as the present
status continues. The others say that
this is an erroneous and mischievous
View; that physical excellcuco is as
greatly to be desired as mental supe~
riority; that the two go hand in hand,
.nnd that the exciting cometitivo con-
tests betwrcn collcgc teams in football,
baseball, truck athletics and rowing,
though but a small proportion of all the
students can take part in them. are a wry
necessary and lx'ueiiciul part of the entire
mhemo.
The contest between the ideas ud-
‘vtmccd and so valiantly put forth by
both these classes, which has so for de-
‘veloped most ovor football at Harvard,
1| evidently hardly Imguu as yet, and
we may expect to am and hear a great
cal upon the subject during the next
few yams.
.‘ Possibly the extremists in both chisses
l have gone a little too far. Extremists
unallygo too far. But without extrem-
HI, (I, if you will, without ('t‘tlilbi, on
“the! side, the other would fall lut easy
M, and we would have colleges either
manly without any spirit for physical
development or with that spirit devel-
oped to a dantnglng dogma Either of
these conditions. in the view of the con-
motive thinking man, would be worse
mm Want condition of constant
combat over the question. To a certain
extent at least a lively tight in a healthy
thing and so we any lot the melee go
at. It's a good thing
.mww A“. -.. -.......
wmeé. Changes.
monomers of an ingenious turn
are sure that the changes in the weather
minvuuted for the purpno oi conver-
.fliou. There may be something in this
buy. but we are inclined to think
that they are more for the pun-Inna of
giving malnthm to chronic invalids.
‘I felt very bad ymtfvnlny. when the
wind was in the east.” grtmns the sick
m. or. ”I feel much better today,
the sun shines so brightly," or. "When
fie wind is in the north, my rheumatism
“In the. " And so they go on until at
fl there does cmno a day which not
. ”bailouts. but cures; whcnthc doctor
I 7 a“ be dispensed with and the under-
, rm ohervoe that the gmitleman has a
‘i be day for his funeral. But all levity
“do. such changes in the weather as
‘0! have had recently would be more
finest in the mm: than in the eh
m even though they gave the he
fill! it to think about and hampered
4* Wire meet in thestreetwho
this “new as so always timelyoue.
. limit that the mount fmstkilled
‘ _. . w m in not large when,
1% soil wot“ m at
* Oldest
And the Best
afiinnthlxhilui’l in? m .m
. o i
ate on lileE'neck. T o doctor.
lanced it, but tgave him no per-
manent benefit
“vars
Sarsaparilia
was then resorted to and the re-
sult was all “would my 0 \\ ishcd
for. The carbunch- hcalcdc nick-
ly, and his health In how not t'i’.l "
~'—ll. S. Rot m2, Champlain, Va.
The Only
Sarsaparilla
At World’s Fair.
Refuge For the Rich.
Let us pause to drop a tour for the
multiinillionaires.
In a rccent syiuxmsium of answers to
the question, “Dims wvnlth bring happi-
ness?" the consensus of opinion was in
the negative, and some of the million-
aires prcscuted a really dolcful view of
riches.
Andrew Carnegie says they can only
bring happiness in the sense that they
give greater opportunity for making
others happy. This is quite a sensible
way to View the matter, and it is a pity
that our rich men lose this opxmrmnity
of using their Wealth in the most ru-
tional and self satisfying way. Power
that will enable a man to food the hun-
gry and clothe the naked ought to make
him happy indccd. John D. Rmkcfeller,
the great Stzmdard Oil magnate, who is
worth a hundred millions or so, goes on
to explain that the word wealth is n rel-
ative term and closes by nillrming that
it is more likely to bring unhappiness
than happiness. George M. Pullman,
the great sleeping car Crowns, is quite
positive that wealth does not bring hap-
piness. He intimates about as plainly
as words can be made to express the
idea that he was happier when he was
poor than he is now. Perhaps this should
not be wondered at, considering his ex-
perience of about a year ago. Russell
Sage takes considerable space to show
the vanity of wealth, its \‘cxatious and
perplexitics. Ills chief grievances are
that he is obligcd to live constantly in
the public eye, and that he is the victim
of a good manyln-g 'ing and threatening
letter writers. John W. Mnckay thinks
there is not much fun in being rich, but
that a goal deal can be got out of tho
toil, privation and hardship the en—
durcs in winning riches. Rinscll A.
Alger is swim-what doubtful, but he
thinks, on the whole, that tho poor are
as happy as the rich. Ilo does not say
they are happier. lion. In-vi l". Morton,
cx-vice president and now gnu-ruor, is
if tho opinion that ncithcr wealth nor
powrty has much to do with happi-
ness anyway. Alhtiu ('orbin is sure
that wealth is n Krcat care and says if
he only had time he could cuuiucrato a
good nuuiy reasons why it docs not bring
happiness. lIc mentions one, and that
is the annoyance of threatening letters
from S'K'llilltilt! and cranks.
This question of happiness and wealth
has been treated before by nu-n who pos-
sess many millions, and thcgcucral con-
clusion was much the same as expressed
here. But has it occur tu-ciirrcd to those
unfortunate millionaires that they can
give away their money and be just as
happy as poor tropic? And then it is a
little hillmlllll' that they do not think of
the good they might do by taking this
course. It. is passing strange likewise, if
the views of those millionaires nro cor.
rect, that the greatest and hunt amiable
privilege which the rich enjoy over the
poor is that which they exercise thelenxt
---tho power of making them happy.
Althoughthc utilization of tho wwer
of Niagara fills has not yet been «of
ilciontly t‘tillolllitllilili'tl to judge fully
as to the tumour" of its success, there
is reason to believe that the project
will upprmiuiato all that has been
claimed for it. An cilort I» now being
made in lower Catuuia to utilize the
(’Iiaudlere falls. which are no feet
high and will give Maximo horse-
power. If these projects are finally
Worked out summfully, them is hardly
any and to thewmibllilim In this direc-
tion in the far West. and when developed
the great card must look out for its su-
premacy in manufactures.
Lady Henry Hymn-set tells us she is
forced to say that the English wmnun is
more advanced than the American: wo-
man in the capacity for indq‘mdent
thought and in the interest she takes In
the great (rotations adorning the asthm-
sl life. That may be, but the American
woman can give her English «tutor points
on a pink tea every time.
It is becoming the fashion in rollover:
the ctmtostauts in the competitive coi-
hnge debausu arid ursimy trots a ”team. "
This is enough to units one enclaim.
"Have we lived till now l”
The United mmmwup
to lie: i for am your were the paltry
:16; “mm. Mu m
Lunar,
u an saucers.
noun sun.
. . W
Genuine and long continued applause
can work wonders with noun-s, even the
best of them. In a recent performance
of “Charlotte Corday," by the Potter-
Bellew company, in New York this fact
was made manifest. Marat, the blood
thirsty "procureur" for the guillotine,
is killed in his bathtub by Charlotte
Corday, enacted by Mrs. Potter. ' In re-
sponso to great applause, the lady bowed
her ncknowlcdgcmcuts. The demonstra-
tion continued, when, to the amusement
of every one present, the curtain was
pulled to one side, and the dead Marat
smilingly took his encore with as much
gratification as though he had not been
slain but a few moments before.
This is the season of the year when
the crop of enormous fortunes left to
poor Americans by fabulously rich rela-
tives in the old country is usually har-
vested. Judging by the absurd stories
going the rounds, the yield of 1595 will
be particularly good. The one disc our
aging feature of lhc. c yams, how wr,
is that no one e\ or gets hold of the
mythical millions, and the only person
who makes afcw dollars out of thoail‘air
is the lawyer, and he gvts his unnucy in-
variably in advance from tho dcluded
claimant, whose only enjoyment of his
extnxxtcd wealth is (‘Xlk'l‘lcllt'vtl in the
misty valcs of drcamland.
Boston is to have sterilized school-
books, so says an exchange: They are to
be baked tolzill the discascgcrms. Next
thing they will be sterilizing the chil-
dren the same way.
Petroleum has riscn in price in Ger-
many, and inventors are applying them-
selves to the discovery of a substitute.
The Standard Oil company will please
take notice.
The Prince of Wales has 70 uniforms,
a dozen morning suits, as runny dress
suits and several limitingcostmucs. But
he can't wear but one at a time.
VARIOUS NOTES.
Dainty Sunnis-Ales ~— lkautii‘nl M 0"
Every Design.
l'nrantds are morn-elegant and luxurious
than t‘H' r. Some are in moire, trimmed
with the p points of old 1 uipnrc , othc rsnn
um r- d with iloum I s of lllnll'w'l‘ linc do
soil»; still others are of crcpuu plim', with
bands of luscrtiou. All have hows of rib-
bon at tlm top and hnndln. 'l'hc handlcs
thcumvlrcs are of Wood cnnmclcd the color
of tho limbo-Ila.
“my small crowns arc .iicll on many of
thcsummcr huts and Imam-ts, and grcni
pains arc tulo'u not to coin-col thcm by the
trimming. ’l‘lxcru- is a nun-I fancy also
for cxicndint.r thc brim by a planing of lace
carried all around tlw | \Ip‘.
'I‘ho printml mu~lin~orc b \‘cly this ycm.
MAM of them luncllurul path-rm, but thum-
uro luruv or ~mall. Mum-ml or running, so
that cu-ry tunic may be p‘omcd.
(‘utioti duck lri really morc useful than
Illicn, although It i» not Mi cxpcnsivc, for
cart-z.
linen duck (‘t'illllplun almost at onmnnd
can be Worn only oucc or twice More It
begins to look wilted and stringy. (”otton
duck and pluuc, on the contmry, kccptIu-ir
frmhnmu for mono lino-nod um easier to
lulilltli‘l'. '
The woman with a large waist Is flatter
ed by the present nuulo to spite of the gen
oral use of the belt, lot-tho immense ah‘cvm
and the spiraling skirts make the waist
mvm small In runmmrison, while the belt
dimonlty may be avoided by weariimngip
die pointed down hack and from. or. hot-
tcr still, a short lmdlco similarly wanted
and finished, with a cord annual the edge.
with no belt at nll. in the rmof skin tight
limes and mlskin shirts there was no ref»
ago for the largo waisted or the angular
woman. so them are mane mlvmrtngms
almnt the present fashion in spite of the
loud eateries against it
Today it illustration shows a cape of mm
tlo eldth. it is double, men t'llllf‘ having
rounded writers and rows of stitching for
a finish, and the lower one having two
small ptmkete with flaps The miter is
facial with mauve velvet, and the cape is
fastened with A large ornamental clasp.
The white straw hat isirivmned with an.
m and immense imws of rihlmn
.ltfnu: i' noun.
1's- nuu nm'umv.
Out of ti mining incidental no {may
while in the sixth. ”wash and m“
mam ems tmmmmb
84 WASHINGTON
" 'Wfiflwz‘. ..WMW
40 inch all Wool Figured at - - . .
45 u u u u u , _ . .
45 It M u u H , . w
48 “ " ‘Berge, excellent value, - .
40 “ Crepon at . - . .
42 “ . . . ,
45 u H H h _ - . -
40 “ all Wool Henrietta at - - - -
42 H H H II 66 . . . a
H H u (I It . -
Silk Warp at $1. 00, $1.25 and 01. 60.
l. IlllillEIlMllI & SIIN’S,
STREET. SOUTH
,-
TH,MOSTPOPULAR
Black Dress Goods Take The Lead This Season.
WE INVITE llllIIl lTlENTIIlII III IIIIII STIIIIII.
600.
690
65’s
$1.00
690
87“
31.00
too
69in
760
NORWALK. CONN.
WRIEHTS BARRIAEE IlEPIlSITIlIlY,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE WAGONS 0F All KINDS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
ROCHESTER MID IIIIIII
BIIlYIlLES
IEDIIJI IIIII IIIBII BRIDE.
WBUY A WHEEL frame. re-
sponsible party who has
been doing business here for
nine years. Every wheel war-
ranted.
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figuresfor work done by my artist, George Washburu.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
Is the most strengthening of foods.
strei th.
rspid assimilation
and debility.
lEAIlINt' IlllfllEIl,
TELEPHONE CALL.
BEEF
Its invigorating properties are known to everyone.
MALT
CELERY
'lbcee three ingredients are the the sum and snlntance of that. grow nerve blood tissue restorative, Beef Malt
disposing {we samples to all, at our at ll't', durin; this week. Come in and learn about the eight points of Beef Halt.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTIIN STREET.
lthakes solid ileeh, ruddy blood,
Induces a hearty appetite, gentlyhtimulstes the stomach to digest its food, and is unequalled in prompting a complete Ind
Robe the nervous system of all lrritabillty, feeds the worn out nerves, promotes sleep and takes sway feeling of exhaustion
We on
8’2-
Takecareoi YourEyes
EXAMINATION FREE.
H. S. ROOD.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
is South Isl- smat. ls. scrum
MflwYolkMDflfy Em.
Carolina Rice, :3 lbs for 25¢.
Corn Burch. pound when, 5c.
English Pickles, pa... ills,
Domestic Pickles, l w. , its.
Baked mm, 31h. eso, 10c.
Baked Buns, lunch, lie.
Good Mines. 5c.
Corned first, 2 lbs" 20¢.
Roast first, a the. 21s.
canard labours, we.
The-omen” a in sample prices:
Best tingle Creamery nutter.
II
SOME PEOPLE THINK
sedthmsprndtheirmyio
good advantage: other: hop right on payinlug old fem dealer: the one old
high prices and then cmplsln about the cost of living. Do you? We hope not.
Cast Your Eyes Over Those Prices:
Ammonia, large, 7e.
Allan-is. to.
0 lb. Bode Crackers, 25¢,
10 aka (loop, fie.
l'ere lad, mg,
Root Beer Extract, 9.,
hound “not, the.
W Codbh, 1.,
I'll! Cream Cheese, lie.
mwhoielinsiuuld equally low.
Ila.
O
; TIIE IIEW llIIlII STUIIES,
”Holland.
Norwalk Chronicler