I epileptic. as sea-amen: street.
m telephone call. M Branch
r-fle-lfWallstreet. Norwalkt taboheas
"IMO Mint.
I'll
‘ Bour- hloawau. Con.
ma larger. eoasiderably, than the
combined circulation of the other two
new urn Herald Weather Forecast.
, Mayfair to partly cloudy weather will
» prevail.with nearly stationary temperature.
‘ ”afresh. variable winds. mostly southerly
'. and easterly. followed by local rain and
;. ' ’thunder storms in the mountain districts and
. possibly on timeouts of this section. On Sat~
NM”. partly cloudy to fair. slightly cooler
, .Mher will prevail, with variable winds,
* receded bylocal rain on the coasts. and on
" _ llnnday fair. warmer weather.
thermometer Record.
Illa lowest point of the thermometer for the
twain-four hours ending at noon today was
03° above zero; highest. at: above zero.
Ilnlature Almanac for To-morrow.
limitless! Bun “eta ' High This Low Tide
._ 1 It 4:20 at 7:29 at [0:39 at 4:20
Curt. Comments.
The announcement, yesterday, in our
news columns that the elevated tracks
would probably be used next Sunday,
is premature. Engineer Berrian is more
anximstohave‘ the work necessary to
cross the river on the temporary struc-
ture of a secure nature than to gain a
few days’ time. The temporary draw-
hrldge is suspended at a height of about
eevsnty-flve feet. The structure, to sue-
tainthe great strain of its operation, is
«soundly composed of piles. These
are upon a foundation at from thirty to
thirtydive feet under soft and yielding
mud. To have these rigid enough to do
what ianeeded of them, requires the
most substantial binding and bracing
possible. This is now being done. and
when made satisfactory the bridge will
“he put,,in operation and the elevated
“ ir‘aokatfied. In thisinstanceitcertainly
is the greatest wisdom to make haste
alowiy.
It is virtually assured now that no legis-
lation by the present General Assembly
will take from the Common Council of
South Norwalk the authority to control
the Washington street crossing and East
Washington and South Main streets with
relationtoeiectric railway tracks. At
this writing the House has excepted
South Norwalk in the bill giving the
electric roads the right of appeal to the
:Superior Court from the tinding of Como
men Councils. With the passage of this
bill in the Senate legislation in this ses-
sion on this matter will end. Senator
Ferris is keeping a very close watch of
thebill, which passed the House Wed-
nesday. and assures us it will pass the
Senate. Senator Ferris has kept full
faith with the city since it expressed its
desires at the special city meeting. and
around all that the city asked.
It b to be hoped that the appropriation
:of 05,000 for the Norwalk hospital. which
was passed in the Senate yesterday. will
meet the approval of the Hades. and this
worthy limitation receive this anistanoe
in its very good work. Senator Ferris
has been a most earnest worker for the
msss of the hospital. contributing vs ry
liberally of his means and working
Willy for It in his cilicisl ta.
Ml!-
'.» "VT
flocking Immigrants.
Canada wants immigrants to mills in
her great Northwest Territory. but she
does not seem to have much luck in get-
ting them. She has already smut alumt
$125,000,000 in this enterprise and is
Whiting to [get disheartened. It is
claimed that the lands of Manitoba are
reductive; that the climate is healthful,
and that the forests. mines and fisheries
me almost unlimited. Passages have
been paid from Liverpml and Glasgow
to Winnipeg, farms oilml to all male
mutational families 18 years old andnp-
ward. but all to no purines.
An intelligent writer in the New
Yak Sun claims that the fallare of
Omaha to attract Europeans leaving to
tiiearsrslon of these people teamm-
atehisl government Such a emission
israthsra pleasant one to hear.hnt
that is some doubt as to its truth.
M has heat rerylittle emigrating
hemllnropsto this countrytoeacapea
Welds! government since the days
, 4“ WMandthel’uritana' Afew
‘ W left the old world every
tow the flag of their marry,
_wuidatisrgeeaunotbsastnnsast"'
, p w;
Pal“ 3’ n ' (A
Medicine ~ . “ ,
”I have taken A er's Pills for
iii" rmfiglhotgyt W335i
For stomach and liver troubles,
, and for the care of headache,
‘ cathartic Pills
cannot be e unled. When in
friends ask rile what is‘the heal
remedy for disorders of the atom»
sch, liver, or bowels my invaria-
ble answer is Ayer's Filler—Mrs.
MAY J ounces. New York City.
highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
.The .“Fourth Dimension.”
Somebody wants to know what the
“Fourth Dimension”lmcaus. ,He com-
plains that he cannot find anything
about it in either dictiOnary or encyclo-
pedia. Probably not. The "Fourth Di-
mension " is something very illusive and
uncertain. Perhaps it is only a “shine
and a voice," as tho Irishman said who
hunted the firefly and tho bulli’mg, and
then again the reality may be there aft-
or all. Zollnor, the (:icnuun scientist,
dofendedthv idea, and now u now writ-
or has come forward to make it the
subject of a book called “Flutlaud.”
He is an Englishman, by the way, and
university bred. It is based on analog ',
the mint provokingly inconclusive yet
fascinating of logical methods.
To the philosopher as well as the poet
it aflords powerful argument and even
the materialist is forced to that the ag-
uostic position that, proof to the con-
trary, there are unity and reality in the
laws themselves, though there may or
may not be substances behind timu.
Briefly dc-scrilmd. these am the worlds
suggested by gvmuctry: Pointlaud, the
world of no dimension; Flutland, the
world of two dimensions; Splu‘t'lillld,
the world nimut us of that» dimensions;
the fourth dimensional lurid. fifth die
menaiuual land, and so on to infinity.”
If them is scutlcuco in l’oiutlaud it
must he possessed by but mm individ-
ual, who is his own iuiiuitu universe.
Infinity runs in one endless direction in
the Linnluudcr, who, unless be com-
priscs his whole universe, aces, if see he
can, from his two ends or boundaries,
his two neighbors as points. If auction
is permitted him it can be but forward
and back. The Flntlundnr has iniluit y
in two directions. Iicstwis‘hia ueighlmrs
as lines, and can more freely within a
plane. Spacvluudvrs, or ourselves. haw
infinity in tlirm dirwtinus. 'l‘lu-y .m-
surfiu-l-s. the containers of all cl'l'ltllli’l'n‘
llllll things like “um-lyre.
Now from analogy what will liu- Tit"
ill); HE flilll‘ llilill lirlnllsl lu' “Tile in tin?
Naturally everything that the lmwr
forms can uw-muplleli :uidfnruinrc. lb~
name in three tlil‘t'l.‘iluiiti and also in a
fourth at right rumba to the utlwrs.
(,‘Uillllllu-ll by solids, ill‘ perceives his
follows as solids. if he takes any notice"
of us llllh'l'l'fi us in uurrutirety as he
cannot N'l‘ himself. [in van i'uli'l‘ into
our being and retire therefrom as easily
and as quickly as we wade through a
hiluuluw. Unr prisons could not (”illliltlll
him, for one side, unknown to us, is al-
ways llllt'll to him. that towmd the new
dim-lion. Entering intnour world he
Wuulli appear solid, like uilrsvlws. just
as a kiiifu blade thrust into a slim-t of
paper appears in that plane as a piano
figure, or a round [K‘llt‘ll appears as a
circle, or a six hiiit'll one an a hexagon.
and so forth. if the ltuifu ur pencil
point could iwfuru loitering it cry out to
the pnpvr world notice of its approach,
tieul. lmlntauts of the piano, appear to
come from no tlirvciiuil, nor could they
barricade- tlwmsolws against the in
trance of the solid.
Neither can We shut ourselves from
the inhabitants of that World of four
dimensions lying abimt u» and includ
ing uurmdrm, if, hull-ml, such a Wurltl
has tally existence.
There is mnlothing in all this highly
suggmtive not at) much of the grime ma‘
torlalizatimm of the apirituallstaur f'Vf‘fl
the ilit‘lti'ltlllinlla of the fiil‘titllmilisflt as
of that old theistic conception of the
matinee, tllc uniwrm of mind where the
idea reigns supmno and all things ma«
terial are but shadows.
Prince Francis Joseph of Battenbcrg
is one of the most sensible of Eumpean
travelers in American-at least from the
American standpoint-«fir he speaks well
ed the country and the people who have
treated him. as most European visitors
here are treated. with courtesy. He says
that the time is soon coming when the
United Hiatus cannot longer hold aloof
from taking part in the adjustment of
the alfalrs of European nations-«that it
willstsm be in edectallnropean power
in spiteof the 3,000 milesof waterm-
ratingthercpnblicfromtherest of the
maid on the east and the 10,000 miles
ofeteanonthewest. Thtsrepuhlie. he
says."is ouiycn muting-item oft
‘ history. its future inflame on
the mysterious \‘uivc Would. to any men- . ‘
ll mun llillliiiil'S.
tillliiliii no.
more is a smarter rosin»
Ileary 0. Gordon lays he Was Hypnotis-
ae an the ltrees in Bridgeport.
lira. Parker. who, keeps a boarding
' house in Bridgeport. was startled yester-
day afternoon by hearing a loud knock-
ing at the door, of one of her sleeping
rooms. and a man's voice called out:
"let me out, I say. Why am I kept
a prisoner?" '
Mrs. Parker called in Policeman Cooley,
who was paming. The door was opened
and a stranger was found in the room.
He was partially dazed and could give
no account of himself. Later, at the
police station. he said that his name was
Henry G. Gordon. of Philadelphia. He
had been visiting his sister. ‘
On Tuesday night he was standing at
the corner of Bread and State streets.‘
when he was approached by two men,
who engaged him in conversation. After
they had talked for a few minutes one of
the men passed his hands before Gordon’s
fees. All he remembers after that is sit~
ting on the edge of a bed and afterward
awakening in -a strange room. That
was the time be attracted the attention
of Mrs. Parker.
The room where Gordon was found
men. who said they were cigar manu-
facturers looking for I etc to build a
factory. They paid for a week‘s stay. and
were not seen by Mrs. Parker after they
left the room on Tuesday morning.
Gordon says he lost a ld watch valued
at .150 and over $100 cash.
ass-ale! as the Beat Sauce.
The edible qualities of horscflcsb were
being discussed by a company gnthorul in
a down town shine in Portland, says The
Oregonian. After a number had expressed
theirnpiulon a gentleman said that he had
never tmten horse meat or male meat. but
he know that mule lllt'tti, was good. When
asked how he knew, he said his mother
told him so. His parents came to this
coast by way of the isthmus in llilll and
Win: llii days coating up from Panama tea
San Francisco on a sailing vessel. Of
course pmvisiona immune scarce, and final-
ly the messengers were rcdumxl to a cup of
rice Wll'll (Jill! day and it cup of bonus each
the next, and some of 'tiu-m grew hungry.
When the vessel niacin-d bluutcrey, a mule
was purchased and killed for tho Wg‘
gore, and his mother ate some of lt—-as
much mt elm (amid get—«ml aluminium
to this tiny that it was the brat tin-at ab.-
i'\'l'l‘ ate in her life. All that burst-limb
mania in ,nmku it likul is TillilR‘i‘l‘ Nllli‘i'.
”Ill'hl'ill‘sil L~ nut ufmr found on (”Mix-l in
this country, but in Eunua-an muntrim it
is exit-thiwly used, especially by ”minor
or (‘THNM‘M
CORSAGES.
Make Your “'alst Linings Fuller Than the
ttutaiile ltuning thistle”.
The lllllllt‘ iTT'I‘H'slll-‘lial'l‘ should bear in
mind lllal llw liiiliiuni n Tilltiil'ii lllllr-l b;- .’l
lllllu fuller llmll liw muddl- in Ul‘lit'l‘l"
Titalll‘i' it lll'l'li'i‘l ill Tlu- tiiiTt'Y‘i'llt't‘ la iri
fling. w'lnlnqu. but i-s itllalllllll‘l)‘ rum--
wiry. 'l'lu‘ in Hill" ~llnlllll lu- ill-vply lililt'lll‘ll
iii all ('lll'Vi's, :li'lu-r living; ~‘iilrlirll. and
hillllllll llv Ill‘tlnM‘ii upon liul Hill! the «alum
bun. Tit‘i'lf't' priming tlu- trains it is “vii
in pass llw but irnn mvr ‘l il‘.‘ll.zlill'lll nf illl‘
«Tm-la meals, in la- surn lliali Tll'llh will not
[wrinmwmly rimnm- liw l‘nlul‘,
Fru‘tu‘h illIllTihlt't-i imm- rWry fil‘lllll of illw
TM-(lil‘t‘. although lu't‘n tin- .uiiln t-I‘illltsi ml
the bark plus-u an» mun-l inn-s b-fl lllllmilmi
nil iu'muntuf their i-xirvnm curw 'l'ib-
burn-s may lm waruml and Tit‘lll tn llm
shape of the scum on which they url- in i w
.v
llfiliif‘l".
armed. Hull-s can be nmdv in llwm with it
limits] darnlng Iii-mile. The silk lmm- ms
imr which octane by the yard may be lined,
m' such hone may be alnmlhly «unwell be
fore lwiug put on the scam with a him
stripnf lining. in i'illlt'l‘ cam tin-imun
must be shaved thin at each and and
rounded an as not to cut timmuh the our.
t'f'iflff.
All the recalled bluum «winger new
worn. except. of mar-ac shirt waists and
negligent lsaiicna. are made over a close fit
ting lining which holds them in will»
figure, however fall they may be, and keep
thorn frinu limiting baggy.
'l’attlnn. which was a inmnlar sort of
fancy work with the ymnmlatlim-vf the
last gens-ration. is again in realm and is
made in the form of wires for night-
dtr‘asscs, coral't covers, "in, as well as in
shaped handkerchief tan-dare and miiars.
It is often srtmnciy pretty and delicate as
well as refined imklng. but as the seismic
rings are mnemsted by only one thread it.
lean sate-mob; short lived lac-i and well
merits its French name. frlvnlitn
The sketch shows a lamina of macro
monarcllne do sole with mt shining
Micro (fielded silks-nilmrdemd trig" 1;:
earnest upper ennui spanlets t
misshkmtlmer the topdthe
our Am'illssdimimw salt asap:
motion a rent, a
of instrumentalist mantras
mania slit...“ .
,wm
was rented on Monday night to two ,
manual nr lmuull \\'llll thin. narrow rib ’
down the shmilder seam. A fanslfail out '
Ladies’ Silk Waists at 82.00.
“ Orepon “ at airworth 01.39,
Jobs in Leundered Waists, 50c. ’
Wash Silks for Waists, “as are,” 250.
i'Note the Specials.
Special Sale of Ribbons.
At 3c worth 5 to Be.
At 50 worth 8 to 13c.
At 100 worth 13 to 20c.
W ”Bargains in Other Lines.
A. Mill-ERMA" & SflN’S, *
84'WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-
Bee middle counter. ; i
WillliilT’S cumin nuosuunv,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwaik.
THE BEST MAKE WAGONS OE All KINDS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
ROCHESTER
AND Illllll
BIBTGLES‘
MEDIUM Mill HIGH IIIITE.
’E'BUYAWHEEL from
a responsible party who
has been doing busines
here for nine years.
Every wheel warranted.
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Washburn.
"LUTHER M- WRIGHT-
.. ... . .- ,. -._.,_..._.._..
There is no Economy in Buying Interior. Goods.
(let 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 assert
that we cater to the majority of the best families in this city.
We have gained their esteemed favors, first by the quality of our goods, and second by polite and courteous service.
(‘all and see what we have in stock to make summer life easy. ,
ileef Malt is having a big run. (Try it.) Saraioga Kissenger Water and Ginger Ale, Claret and Raspberry Lemonade,
Notes 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 California Flakes. A superior breakfast dish for the hot season. Our Butter is gilt edge.
liar Tees and Coffees are excellent. Orders by mail or by telephone will receive our prompt attention.
how good.
iEADING BROBER,
Not how cheap, but
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTBN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. 13-2.
1'
Takecareoi Your Eyes
EXAMINATION FREE.
vs a [stock of tartar
' sfMpurpssshsrsts.
I
aim
t
M“. n. reasons,
Ask the Women
Donovan Building,
ADVERTISE IN THE» SENTINEE.
why our stores are' always crowded. Nothing strange about it iUOu think a
moment. Where can you get such goods as these at the prices quo
here?
Enameline Store Polish, in Ex. Vanilla. 2 025.. 10c
Domestic Sardines. 4c “ Inmates. " " ills
H s HOOD Condensed Milk. so Saltl’ork, we
a I ) Ammonia, 5c Baked Beans. 3 lb. can. 10c
hm Milli?" a 3: “largo“cmmsmhckl ii:
oneBuc one set, ng as
GRADUATE OPTICIAN, Shredded Oodlish. so Housed lackerel. ’ 15o
Gauguin kin, goo Melba. Wm“, &
, Dan , t.. are
to Death lain Street. Io. Norwaik. "my .. I fit. 10° unwound“... no
Boat Elgiu Creamery Butter. 230; 5 lbs. for 31.10.
Beat York State Creamery Butter, 210; 5 lbs. for $1.00.
THE NEW nu stunts,
.7. l
88 llainBtreet.
Norwalk Chronicler