cloudy to fair sultry weather
light southeastsriy and south-
' w'th nearly stationary
rain. preceded by fog
or. fair weather will
LLpotatoithethermcmeterfcrthe
, hounendincat noontodaywas
_ ”Hialeah?” anoveaaro.
Well-sane for tho-more".
his. LLSnnPeia Tide 1mm.
uni atrmi Balkan atm
ashiagton Street Bridge.
Mon of boats for the bridge
resume street crossing shows.
extent, at least. what may be
of the permanent structure.
hectare suuktothe depth it is
,1, tolowerthe street to obtain
thirteen-toot clearance between the
surface and the bridge, as required
order of the Railroad Commie-
Thisilneieaboutthetopofthe
m on which the beats rest, and
. Wists an excavation of at least
MM Thiacut, it made, will very
silent property adjoining and
‘de‘pssssion in the street that, if
‘ “ ought to be avoided. The ques-
sites i it not pomible, and would it
he better for all parties concerned to
great a depression at this point.
-- . thatthe trolleysarc op-
_ anelavationot twelve feet on
' litline, but have never been on
,x curve‘ as is necessary for the
way company to turn this corner.
we think the city and owners of prep-
«directly aflected would very much
[Refer to keep the grade of the street up
Uh point that would reduce the opening
M Owelve feet, and it seems probable that
M is ingenuity enough to make such
[arrangement possible.
L The Thruway company is disposed to
m in the matter and mi! ascertain if
their cars can be operated with the
twelve-loot clearance. 8.) important a
, this should L receive the very
W consideration.
Railroad Place.
‘Thero is much anxiety to know
hether Railroad Square is toremaiu
L . _ We can say that we feel confle
M will be, principally for the reason
{that all parties concerned are disposed to
”bit so, and are working in harmony.
. LL ' conditions are not obtained im-
ly in such matters, but are as
only by perseverance and calm
It is quite probable that!
information canbe obtained in
"‘laaof a week or two. and an
raachad that will provides
m thoroughfare for business
resists theststlon for the Street
Ml: ofthe Pool Bill.
Wt hss been saved from the
was. of legalillng illegal acts for
L‘ days eaeh year. Probably no
aver enacted was more in-
than that of the Senate, which
;m to grant an indulgence for
‘ consideration, and nothing
Woods than the temptation of-
- littha clause giving the common-
sunny interested a pecuniary in-
in grsndng the indulgence. Ad-
ol the poo! bill in the Senate
would have been very much more re
Wind they insisted upon making
L sellinglsgltlmate at all times and
all places. They might not have been
_ to occupy moral grounds in such
“snowy, but could have urgedpecun-
reasons with at least a degrssof
‘ Melanouasonwhygambllug
'L be permitted at horse racssand
elsewhere; and horse racing
threading had better be dis-
altogsthsr if they becoming-
V’oting and Fighting.
* Inertia News.)
. )3‘ufdrtparilla
mmmlgetm as u Mum”
. sl tive Iactiiou of Ayer’a Sar-
. saparillal view it as of one-
$0 aledexcellence."-J. Funnels
units, 1085 Walnut St. Phila.
Highest I
Awards at.
World’s Fair.
W
not lighting, nor is government based on
physical torus. On the contrary. gover~
ment is the substitution of moral and in-
tellectual forces for brute force: The
primary objectof government is to re-
duce physical force to subjection, and to
make appeals to it unnecessary, using
physical force only under command of
the mind and conscience of the common-
ity, manifested by public opinion expres-
sed at the polls. Therefore wombn. hav-
ing minds and consciences, should be rep-
resented by votes.
As a fact ofhistorymo far from govern-
ment being a direct expression of the
brute force of numbers, it has almost
always been exercised only by a minority
of men, and of men leastjphysically
vigorous. Until within about 100 years,
in every civilized country on earth.
majority of men have been excluded
from any direct voice in the enacmat
of laws or in choice of their rial. ‘
Norisittrue.evenin our own state
and country. that a majority oijpbyaical
forceisrepresentsdhya legal majority
at the polls. The educational qualifier
tion of Massachusetts makes our legal
majority a numerical minority of men.
The men over twenty-one who cannot
read and write, and the boys of twenty.
whoaresubjecttodraftin case of war.
arc diafranchised, while the men over
forty five, including the gentlemen who
wouldbase suffrage on physical force,
though exempt from military duty, still
remain voters.
The fallacy consists in ignoring the
fact that there are other forms 0! power,
even in war, which dominate physical
force‘. Nepoieon cmquered Europe by
asmall minority of its men. Joan oi
Arc. a woman, redeemed France from
English military rule by inspiring and
leading a minority of Frenchmen to
shake oi! British rule. And in the normal
social condition of peace. how much
more valuables voter is Hon. Edward
Atkinson than John L. Sullivan, the
pugiliat. who could crush him with a
single blow of his list.
It is literally true that the government
now and here and everywhere is a practi~
cal subjection of muscle to mind, of
more numbers to intelligence. A legal
majority composed of woman and men
will have all the brute force of the com-
munity at its command and the laws
enacted by that majority will receive
obedience as unquestioned as ever. The
"physical force” objection that “women
cannot light” is contrary to reason. ex-
perience and nature. Under every form
of government brains will rule. It is
time that the brains and hearts and con-
sciences of woman should be represented.
Hsuav B. Bmcuwnnn.
Don‘t Jail the Ministers.
(Hartford Oourant.)
The General Assembly has power to
line or convict any person for contempt,
a right which was exercised in the earl
history of the Assembly, and the time
coming when it should be and will again
heeasrcised.
Thtsiswhst “one of the representa-
tives of Bridgeport" says to a reporter
oi the New Haven Register concern-
ing the remarks of the Rev. Mr. Iisson.
of New Haven, and the Rev. Frank
Russell. of Bridgeport. Mr. Buses“. it
may be added, has been guilty of say-
ing: “1 don't think I put it,,too strongly
when I said that the people are no
longer ruled by party, but by' a few
politicians instead." Iir. Mason ex-
pressed the opinion that legislators were
bought and sold and then said he'd be
glad of achan'cs to tell the Legislature
about it.
Andnow. it seems, the General As-
sembly is going to imprison ministers
and others, perhaps (may be editorsi),
for contempt. Thhdou not appear to
us thsproper way to mesttbesituation.
There are two bettsrplans for dealing
withthsprobiem. Oasis to clean out
thetrsdsre in leghlstiou and avoid all
chancsfor contempt. The , simp-
ler and more in accord Wm
" msthcds.istorsstrictthe daysinwbbh
ousmayexptees contempt to (I!) not
sacsedlngtwslveinaysar.snd tiles to
lattownsvotsastowhathsrtbscoutempt
shallbesaprssssd even on those clayey,“
mmimwmmm and
‘Wlhaadwcaldhctbanndsrtsh
' .. “altogether-
also“ is Whitewater-
;‘ II IIIII IIIIIII
flil‘lll
IIIIIII IIII. *
. A M Words For the, I"...
.ane there he in this republics! ones
who look sskanse up): the Jews who
are coming into this country 1mm Ena-
eta. It is truethat just nowwe are hav-
ing, quite enough immigration from all
countries; but, even although some oi
the Russian Jewo are as undesirable as
the worst who come to the v' united
States. theyarenot altogether bad. ‘
The criticism has often been made of
these Hebrews that they do not learn
our language and that they do not seek
to understand the institutions of this
country. If you agree with the critics,
youwilldowelltorccd carefullythcse
words latelyuttered in replybyaRus-
sian Hebrew whohatbeenrsome years
in America:
"I knowod 50 young Russian lio-
_hrews,” says he, "who have worked at
tailoring for wretched wages just long
enough to save sufficient money to en-
able them to buy a puckful of trinkets
and gimmicks, with which to go outin-
to the country as peddlers, their object
being principally to acquire the English
language. As peddlcrs they could no.
doubtedly do better in the cities, for in
the cities there are more people to buy
than in the country districts, but in the
gouge much easier than they can in the
. city, for inthe can tryniuety-ninohnn-
dmdths of the pie speak English
only, and the peddlcr, to sell; anything
at all, must amok it also.
"Any one who goes into the Hebrew.
quarter of any American city, " the
speaker continued. “will observe that
the Hebrews are very fond of debuting
societies, and any one who listens to the
debates at any of than society meminga
will soon revise his notions. i! he has
held that Hebrews do not studytke in»
stitutions of this country, for nine~tentbs
of the subjects considered pertain to
America and its government. The Bus,
sinn Hebrew who has come to America, "
the speaker concluded, “bus for the first
time in hislifo got a chnnoeforhimscli,
and he proposes to bwomeafactoro!
some consequence in, this new. tree
m it
About the last part of this man’s ut-
teranceethcre is no one probnhiywho
has any doubt.
NEW FASHIONS.
no Godot Even For Trained Shitty—Yale
low Lace.
Fashions of the Henri Quatrc period are
to be rcv ivcd this lemon lts peculiarities
are not of tho tempting order. Its skirts
are wide and full, its sleeves distended and
fully slashmi and tho waists much whale-
honcd. It remains to be soon if women, to
_ whose repertory of pastimes skating and
bicycling are being rapidly added, ‘will
condone or condemn those faults and take
kindly to the revival or simply ignore it.
As to criuolinc. the great width of tho inab-
ionnblc skirt and its distension by tumor
of wire and horsehair would seem to be e
iorowurning of its coming, and one won-
ders if faith in the common sense of wom-
BUMIIR Otlll‘li‘.
en in this particular would be misplaced.
Surely not. '1‘!on will not in those on-
llghteuod days willingly step into the
hideous cages that belonged to on inurtistic
ago and caused many a tragedy when they
were worn.
The godot skirt is very much worn.
Even trained skirts are made with godots,
the wedding gown of a recent Parisian
bride having immense godots. Of course
the style is an exceedingly stiff one, but
our eyes have become so accustomed to it
that it now seems attractive.
There is great variety in fashionable cos-
tume now. Toiletaof orcpon pllsec and
south glass go side by side with tailor
made gowns, which have not sunken from
the high esteem in which they have long
been held.
Yellow is a decidedly fashionable color
and is seen in all from straw to
orange. Someoftheletnon and budtints,
in ted ma dotted musline, aresspe-
pleasing. and astrimming lacesoi
are now to be
mmw
gownatnuail
country they can learn the English lan- ' L
M‘ottiplll,v
" III III III IIIILIIIIIII IIIIIIIII.
FOR MEN-
kind, at 250 each.
one not so good.
I
styles, two for 25c.
980, $1. 25.
And a beautiful line of
One hundred dozen Men’s Cotton Socks. at half price
Fine Imported Hose, In black and tans, high spliced heels and foes.
for box of six pairs. Actual value, tie a pair.
FOR Boys.
Five lines of Boys’ Shirt Waists—made of fine percale,
SU N U M BRELLAS.
_ One hundred Umbrellas, extra line Silk, Gloria Twill, 24 inch, made on carved and natural L
sticks, good for sun or rain, perfection' to finish, 81. 98 each. You might pay $3.00 elsewhere for ,
two pair for 25h; wild!
,\ . , 1. __
neatly finished. :l‘he regular 890
“A
NECKWEAR.
Men’ e Teck Scarfs, light and dark efl’ects, regular 25c quality, Saturday, 17c such.
we hundred and fifty pure Silk Windsor Ties, five inches wide, full length, very newest
A full line of “Trilby” and “Countess" Tuck Hearts, to be worn with ladies’ shirt waists,
hIgh class goods at wonderfully low prices. Look at them.
SHIRT WAISTS.
These torrid days compel the ladies to look for light weight clothing. What looks cooler
than a nice Sheet Waist and separate skirt. We have four hundred Shirt Waists, at 25c, 39c, soc,
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Black, gray and navy blue Alpaca, $4. 98 up; black figured Mohair Skirts, at $3.98, $i,12li, g,
85. 25. Duck Suits, Blazer and Eaton styles, 81.25 to 83. 50.
Our Teas and Coffees are excellent.
how good.
lEAflING BRflBEB,
There is no Economy In Buying Inferior GIIds.
Get the best and let the economy be shown in the way they are used.
There isn t a lady that ever traded at our store but what can testify to the excellence of our goods and we can smart
that we cater to the majority oi the best families“ In this city.
We have gained their esteemed favors. first by the quality oi our goods, and second by polite and courteous service.
Call and see what we have in stock to make summer life easy. ‘
Beef Malt is having a big run. (Try it.) Saratoga Kissenger Water and Ginger Ale, Claret and Raspberry Lemonade.
Note: Wild Chrrry Phosphate, Dr. Welch's Grape Juice. Jamaica Lime Juice, and all kinds of Fruit Syrups and Extracts.
Sardines, Potted Meats, Pickled Lamb's Tongue; a full line of Cheese. Pickles, Olives. Oh my! We have not space.
COME AND SEE.
We have added Preston’s Caliloruia Flakes. A superior breakfast dish for the hot season. Our Butter is gilt edge.
Orders by mail or by telephone will receive our prompt attention. Not how cheap, but
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
IIIIIIIIIIIII STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. [3-2.
Takeca'mmles Ask’the Women
EXAMINATION FREE.
\ why our stores are alwayscrowdsd. Nothin strange about it if outhlak a
4 )fi‘) moment. Where can you get suohgoodssst attire prices quc here?
L‘I’I/llllllhw
gnoamegnesggze Polish, 1: Hinge-unlit; .2029” I3:
m" 0 n". as as
i do Sal Pork,
H. S. ROOD, gem-II"? a mm“... 32.5
to moon a, Cheese
Ls E ,
GRADUATE IIIIcIII. Imam: m & ”Tnifiihm“ i192?
WWII I Waite? ..
1° 3"“ “f “m“ 5" "'"m' WW .. "'33" 10c mummmf as;
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 230; 5 the. for 31.10.
Best York State Creamery Butter, Sic; ll lbs. (or 01.00.
Donovan Building.
South Norwalk.
III III IIII IIIIIs,
Norwalk Chronicler