' I'll mane lll‘flnle
noun )loawau. con.
likening Sentinel has a circula-
ln' the town of Norwalk and its
Winn», considerably, than the
unlined elualatioa of the other two
‘I'Ienllaillee. Ourpreu room teal-
were open te advertisers.
, W
7 new Ieri Herald Weather l'oreeaat.
[Today lair andleaeenltry weather will pre-
vail. with light. variable winds. moatly routh-
, “ air and nearly stationary. tollcwed in this
: 'aeotionby higher temperature. On Wednea
day. fair and warmer weather and light
southerly winds will prevail. with a "warm
wave,”and on Thursday the name condition»
followed probably by local thunder storms.
_________._______._._
I'm-emera- Record.
, m lowmt point at the thermometer tor the
‘tweaty-fourhonre ending at noon today was
50° above acre: blaheet. 79° above zero.
Ilaiature Almanac l'or Tia-marrow.
mama‘sunflete latch l‘ide how'l‘ide
at at m ‘at case at 7:19
Free Public Libraries.
(New Haven Newtl)
There are now only forty-three public
libraries in Connecticut, but in most of
the town which have no free librariev,
. they have libraries which any one can
use on payingaemall membership tee.
Seventy-one towne. however. have no
public library oi any kind. This is too
large a number, and will probablyhe
noon reduced, under the provisions of the
law paeeed two yeara ago, which is just
-« beginning to be undentood. The law of
”E 188 granb‘atate aid to the “amount oi
1300 to each town which sets up a free
library.
Holland’s Girl Queen.
All the World likes to gossip about a
queen, especially if one be a young one.
, Ityis not surprising, therefore. that the
vi,- nip inl articles concerning Wil-
helmina. "baby queen of Holland,"
in large, , in view of the lmman
tendency to 1 line those in high places,
ing a child of nmrnally angelic temper
and other dov ike attributes.
In spite of one usacrtions those who
are"in the know" assert that aha is
impetutms. quick tempered and hard to
get along with. Her one rmlrmning
quality is said to be an ad'wtionato dia-
poeition, wl ch caused“ her quickly to
regret the iiiilictiou of pain upon others.
Between her and her mother. who has
often‘been enthusiastically dw-rilml an
a model royal momma, but who amwars
renllyto he simply gold natured and
emventional, there often wear most
musing battles royal of will. More
than once the young queen has said in
elect to the old one, after aomo particu
larly exasperating diilerouco:
i'You just wait till 1 am married and
a real queen, and you are no longer
‘ queen regent. Then we shall see who
is mistress about this place i"
80 wayward and eccentrio in tho
young girl indeed that many look for-
ward with great upprehenniou to the
dawa nhe ahall reign. That day
will come when she is married. and as
'. queens generally mate quite young and
rho is now in the marriage will proba-
bly take place an soon as in reamnably
pc-ible after her husband baa been
aeleoted. Thin man will not ho icing by
any means, though he will probably
have the My title of king-wr
0mm ‘
Queen Victoria, by the way, was
much each a girl as the young queen of
Hand in now, and hetWoen tho pree-
.. n of England and her mother
there were many ouch disputes aeam
between the two queens of
Holland. Yet, although after Victoria
became reigning queen ehe failed to
show her mother. the Dachau of Kent,
; much respect, in all other regards aha
. L “been a model monarch. Thus there
incline realm to hope that the impul~
mfl queen of heme will miten
f
i:\
For several menus to come we shall
"th related with etoriee oi the man who
iagoingaround thewfild on awager of
110,000,000 ca‘ lam. The proper punish—
mmttor theaeiellcwawonld be to start
‘ out on a trip mend their mundan-
iv. 11 that were done Gabriel would
ital them atill plodding away when be
you ”all! mundane epheretotoot
“It’ealniglaae Mhuwturnlng. "
3! yon ili’t believe. ask ex-Iaepeetor
” I,“
”Wadin-
advumtn. “al.-
. ‘Mulephone
”'2?“me Norwalk; televbefl
Wanner-amid inallcaalabe
to
ltyrneeofthe
Than Ever .
, “Anattack of Lil Will”!
“atifi
as it 1
Sareaparllla
‘ I was surprised after taking it
two weeks, to find I was gain a
strength, and now I am pleas
to say i am enjoyinwuer health
than I ever had fore in my
lite."—~EVA Bnaeo. Lincoln, 111.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
The Tramp Problem.
What shall we do with the tramp?
Is he really a conctnnitant of our
nineteenth century enlightenment? If
so, then We should hide our heads in
shame, but one thing is certain—diatom
ly, he is constantly growing more an
morons, more hold, more lawless and
more menacing to life and property.
It tlfl report of a local paper can be
relied upon. the tramp lodgers at the po-
lice station in Pittsflcld, Mam, in-
creased from 1,005'1'11 1393 to 3,: 50 in
1804. Nearly 70,000 men in the entire
country sleep every night in police eta~
lions or lodge in some convenicnknpot
where they are fairly safe from the ele-
ments or from interference from lawful
authorities. They are homeless, penni-
less, and although many of them may
have began their tramp lifé an honest
men they norm lot-ill all scone of honor,
self ream-ct or ambition ind oftkn be-
come reckless dosmrudma. in end it is
getting to be dangerous to travel in un-
frequcnted localities, oven in the well
settled cant, without suitable Weapons
or means of defense in numbers.
It appears from recent ntntistica that
of 1,800 tramps who were interviewed
901m) 57 per (vent had a tunic, it per
rent were unskilled laborcra and only it)
would admit they had no regular call-
ing. But one in 20 was under 30 years
of age and one in three was over 70
years of ago. As regards hmlth, only
about H per cent claimed to bceuilcring.
Two per cent only ascribed their condi‘
tion to drink In New Jersey attempts
have recently been made to organize
vigilance cmimittcce for tho purpom of
wiping the tramp out of existence or
driving him by physical force out of
the state. In i'J slates today legal llli‘ll-
lion in mado of tho trampnxx-t-itlvally,
and two lllhl'il refer to him in their doll»
nitiou of vagrant-y.
Tho remedies suggested for this do-
plorahlc, not to aayetprtling, matter are
numerous. Some admrato stricter laws
and harsher treatment and others fnwr
separating the timeout tramp from the
“'Ul‘lllll’nti one. In nearly every cam- tin-
anthoritivo advieo humanism-[writ not giv—
ing to tin-m in charity.
But before the tramp problem can be
ht‘illi'il rightly it is necessary to deter—
mine whether any one in comp-lied to
become a trump. If this be decided in
tho nogativni thcu duty is plain. Let
them all ho sent to prison, and at hard
labor there. “if any Would not Work
neither hllllll he cut. "
But are not many—very many——
tramps from compulaiou': In there not a
great nurplua of honest labor? Are not
runny of our dirty. froway, ragged. hope-
h-ea and own criminal tramps men who
Would be induatrioua and self nuppml-
lug provided they had not been forced
into traniping? Has not the “mutton-i-
fnl thruster" of our modm'u machine
labor Having industry followed them
”met and followml factor," until their
ambition and moral llln-r have berm do.
atroyed? Has it. not produced enforced
idlvnm, tho bauo of general welfare
rather than ll‘ltilll'i‘, the blowing of it?
There in no more melancholy apt-ma-
clo' than tho man who want» to Work
and can find no work to do. But tho
men who can Work undwill not work—
let them starve. With the hand of labor
made tenfold morn prmlactivo by hu-
man ingenuity the great problem. after
all, is to find work for thono who need
it.
A Dollar a Copy.
it require» a good nanny kliuleof read-
ing and at a good many primal to unit
all tastes. lieveral of the well known
monthly magazines are now sold for 10
acute per number, and to match this at
the other extreme The Revue Franco-
Americaino has been started to sell at
Oi per number. camper year. This is
pretty still price for these days of cheap:
periodicals. But then Revue Franco-
lArnerlcaine ineditedbyareallive
prince. Andre Poniatowaki, and some of
the nontribntme to the tint number, like
'l‘oletoi. Dandet, Clemenceau and Juice
Renard. are better than the average
prince. The magazine in in French, but
inaieweeaeetheeditordrnpeinto
English briefly. Huey: innueplaoe,
”I. Inblano exhibit in his attains a
realinne which henrlominaferwhieh
is exact. ” Mar stick to the french,
Wt it will he, the I'll!
' , a nut snarl.
l
h.
a.
tllllliil till. 3 1 .
K Eew Rough“ on Clubs.
What will the new Women do next?
Surely her representativea in C'liicago
have taken a decidedly‘advanced step in
club methods, for. the Woman’s club 'of
or line by adopting thin amendment to
the club constitution:
“Membership shall be conditioned on
character and intelligence, without re-
gard to race, color, creed or politics. "
What man’s club in there which
would dare to do this? Possibly the
fact that the women dine and wish to
admit persons of other than the Canon.
eian race in an index of the vital differ-
ence between the woman's club and the
man's. The man's club is primarily a
social organization. Its members go in-
to it for tho purpoeo of having a place
where they can loaf, eat, drink, emoke
and tell stories. Dininneioml aro voted
.boreaomc and dangerous/in the club-
house, politics and religion especially
being talxxml. Some few men's clubs
there are of the other aort, to be euro,
but the number of each is not great and
the mcinbcrqhip is generally small,
The primary object of tho \V'oman'a
club, on the other hand, is to foster (lis-
cusoion. Politics, religion, all sorts of
social topics and eaxnwiaily the eleva-
tion of the gentle sex are alt-hated at ev-
ery meeting. The mvmlwrs do not go to
the clubhouse for social relaxation, but
for intellectual gymnastics. They read
advanced books and express tlivumrlwn
about them. They Watch the progreea of
events and tho coarno oil public person-
agca and criticise them. (,flubwomeu
are an earnest in those things as club-
menure in getting up and attending
good dinners and. selectng good stories
for the club.
Now it is (any to ace why distinctions
of color might be abolished without
ofleuae in a club devoted ooh-1y to inteL
loctual lllilllm‘rl. just an it is not hard to
perceive there might ho much diaeatia»
faction if such distinctions were done
away with in a club given our entirely
to amiuhility. No doubt some men will
criticise the ('lti 'ngo Woman's club for
its breaking down of the color lime, just
as they have already criiticimul Woman's
clubn generally for thoir lock of ancill-
liilllyiunl devotion to tllfii'llrm‘lull, and
just an the wonn'u lmw- i‘l'llli'lN'll the
men's clubs lwvzmso their mrmln-rs give
mum attention l'H‘l‘I alum Minion-i than
tllnyilo to ton-moi tlrtq-lopincnt. lint
the Women as Well we tho llli‘ll have a
perfect right to mnduot their clubs ox-
only as they plouw.
Should Ho “’1'" I‘liiilnu'ml.
it is a question of adm‘ momdnt
\t‘llvillt‘r or not thy havo- too many ('nl-
1mm in Aim-rim. "l'lnr l-Inglirhman, in
Whit-«U muniry thew :m' but (on uni-
t'creilirs \vortli speaking of—‘i 'amliridgo
mnl Oxford-is apt to laugh at tho
small colleges. niauy of which are
termed universities. that uro N‘Hlll'l’t'll
m'i'r tho United States. The friends of
Yale and Harvard think it “'nlilil lm
well if thorn \wro no Univ-rallies on
thin Hide the Atlantic t'xm'pt in New
England, and urge lllvll who proptm- to
leave money for mluvaiioiml lllnlllllllulm
to add to tho (-ndmvmcnt of the two
largnet amloltivst nllll‘t'fnlllus instead
of founding new onmi or helping those-
utill atruggling.
In the anode of many thoughtful
friends of «location, howover. tho eruall
coih-go iaa good thing. lta atudonte
may coma in (than. l‘illllfll'l. with the
president and the boat uwmbura o! the
faculty instead of "looting tutors chief-
ly. Tho leuvvning intinvnco for whom
of many l'tllli‘fll‘t‘ math-red over the
country upon the mom of the popula-
tion in mun-h groan-r than the influence
uLonlyafc-w really large “aim-tuition
wrmld be.
Ono of the "tilt“ innovating of all the
smaller inatitntiona oi higher education
in Whitman college, at Walla Walla,
()r. This otillego wan fmmdvd in com.
mmnoratitm of March» Whitman, who,
when Tyler wna primldeut. rode 4,000
milea in midwintcr to nrouee the Unit
ed Staten government to tho inumrtance
of taking in the territory now divided
up between Oregon, Worthington and
Idaho. Whitman lilill his lilo at Walla
Walla, and his name in bold in great
reverence there. an it abould be. The
millage, however, but had to atrugglo
for its exlutcnco, since the endowment
has never been adeqtuate. Now, how-
ever. it in proposed to mine at least
0800.000 to add to the pro-amt fund. and
at least ”30,000 of thin cum in known
to be ready. For the remainder the
friends of the college look to New En»
land, where descendants and relativea
of Mr. Whitman reside. Three include
ex-Governor Russell of Minnesota
and other well known purple. ‘ The move.
ment for the oudowrheut of Whitman in
attracting wide attention, and we no
sure the liew midlands" who have
hemappealedtowil 'he getter-wand
that city has formally abolished the col- ,
mm we:
gwmf W
l
aeh Silks for Wniate, “on are,” 25c.
‘Note the Specials.
Special Sale of Ribbons. See middle counter.
mucosa: wan. aaét‘alaoo.rth .
' repon ‘ a we 1.89. . At 30 .
J in Lnnndered Wants, 60c. at to :33}? 3:: 18:0.
@’ Bargains in 9ther Lines.
Mllliilllllll & sun's, * ‘
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
At 100 worth 13 to 20¢.
wmaurs cumin ntrosnunv, .
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
Repairing. of All Kinds.
in
, l
_ ~V J
' W V
t .1
a.
.al
autumn:
no Dlllll
BIBYBLES
IElllllI Mill llllll “ABE.
H'BUY A WHEEL from
‘ a responsible party who
has been doing business
here for nine years.
Every wheel warranted.
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Waehburn.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
There is no Econdmy in Buying Inferior floods.
Get the beet and let the economy he ehown 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 oi the beat familiee in this city.
We have gained their esteemed favors, tint by the quality of our goods, and second by polite and courteous service.
Call and see what we have in stock to make summer life easy.
lieei lait in having a big run. (Try it.) Saratoga Kieeenger Water and (linger Ale, Claret and Raepberry Lemonade, ‘
New: Wild Chmy Phosphate, Dr. Welch'e Grape Juice, Jamaica Lime Juice, and all kinds of Fruit Syrups and Extracte. 'M.
Sardmee. Potted Meatr, Pickled Lamb's Tongue: a full line of Cheeee, Pickles, Oliver. Oh my! We have not epece.
COME AND SEE.
We have added Preeton'e California Flakes. A euperior breakiaet dish for the hot season. Our Butter is gilt edge.
Our Teen and Colleee are excellent. Orders by mail or by telephone will receive our prompt attention. Not how cheap, but
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
how good.
lEMlING BMBER, -
like tare of YoutEyes
EXAMINATION FREE.
GRADUATE OPTIOIAN, '
to South lala street. be. Nerwall.
39“:
Push. Liberallty and
pine; keep right on growing.
Extra tine Tomatoee. 0c can
New York State Corn. do can
Early June Pane, 3 cans for 250
Baton Baked Beam, 3 lb. can, lee
Picnic Beans, it lb. can, ' ' Go
Elite Root Beer Extract, , 0c
Corn Starch per package, tic
Una Beaoe. per at... tile
Sugar Cured flame. per lb , no:
new Cured Shoulders. 9e
Bonele- liaeon, 13c
THE NEW
Donovan Building,
NEW on than
Constant
can and have accomplished wonders. They have made our etoree known all liver
the country. They have caused our stereo to grow at a marvelously rapid rate.
And we’re going to keep right on applying the same methode to our bneineee; keep
right on acting in the name liberal manner; keep right on giving unequalled bar.
liead our prices eminlly and compare them with than you are paying:
’ Beet Elgin Creamery Butter,per lit, 83c
an sans,
Booth Hmalk.
w w avenue:
3.:
c“!
Bargain Giving
Rent Dairy Butter. per lb, ,
Pare hard, 8 lbs. for
Fall Cream Cheeee, per lb ,'
Sardines per can,
Anmonlamiut bottle,
Beet l’lat lobster, per can,
Beet Aheka Salmon, ,
Bret Soda Crackers. 0 lbs. tor
Beet Ginger Snaps, 4 the. for
Beet lumen Bracken, d the. toe
I
rrrrrsrrrr
88!an
I
THE . BEST MAKE WABUNS 0F All KINDS. ,,
p
Norwalk Chronicler