‘ .Knd Gotten; - ‘ “ be in r I took a sent-fig igold filer developed into an obstinate, hacking on which troubled me for nine was in spite of medical aid. M W, mulderahly. mg” to advertisers- m fair. On “and”, warmer, finer-ll. with fresh willie. becoming mostly Friday fair. warmer weather. thunderstorms. . _________________..___.. . IThermometer Ieoord. see above nero. , ———-——-—-——-———’——'—‘_— slab Tide mmau‘flunfletsi at 0:3) 4 4;“ at 7:10 ug- Rnllroad Changer"! be I Thework of grading atslhed to “Warming, it is; mm: W next weolle requir as l‘ “promise of mm" lag onthesouth to the Washington street on the ‘ grade then to the street line out in twenty, and extend forty- feet. On Washington street the grade will be necessary for about _, ‘ -flve feet. This will make the Ippt'eaches to the depression easy and fleet the least property possible. A hrgecatch basin will be provided to carry off the surface water. ’1‘ ‘Tt has been thought by many since the _ mention of the temporary bridge that a thirteen-foot clearance is not necessary, .nhdthst it would be better for private interests most directly affected, as well .asthecltyat large, to avoid so deep a M The height of the present opening hahoat eleven feet, and thus far it has named no inconvenience. Could this hemantnlned the street cutting necessary wonld not materially ali'ect any interest Thus is an obstacle, however, to this that make; it impossible if it was thought “table. The railroad bridge will ex- tent! over the Tramway tracks, and twelve feet and six inches are necessary tooperate the trolley on a curve, there- fore. thereseems to be no help for the threefoot out, which we are quite confl- deat will not be so objectionable as my suppose. . The developments in the great railroad Changes now being made in our city Mate that all apprehensions that mayhave been felt that they would be detrimental were groundless, and even thosswhe felt the worst about the re- moval of the station admit that the new annals a great improvement and that their location is very central and as can- m as could have been selected. To complete these improvements there matsbebutonethlngmorerequlsite, Id that is the opening of Railroad est-n. and the extension of the Street “way company’s tracks to the sta- -ti~.and thisought to he madeacer- llnllty at theesrliest pmlble moment. or it may be everlastingly too late. ma the only direct thoroughfare to the new stations for the whole northern notion of the town, and would be of thegreetest convenience toall sections The Street Railway company cannot My serve Nos-walk travel without it hassnspproaoh ts the statione.audno Iontelsso feasible as through Railroad é'm' All doubts as to tho wasibillty of omstructlng cicctric ltmonmtivo engines of also sufllciont to haul any train have ' been set at must by the one now in use in the railway tunncl at Baltimore. it weighs 90 tons. Few steam locomotives have been made that were heavier than this. Other things being equal, a loco- , motive’s hauling strength depends on i , ’ “weight. Eight drivingwheels are re- . (fired to propel the Baltimore giant. , Illsflfeet highandilofset long. It , h are of the most powarful locomotives ' d any kind ever constructed. The man who invented the folding Hoycledoee notknowhowto ride a g; whalacdnevsrmountcdoneiuhis ' ilk. Yet his invention isasuocees. It willenahlo bicycles tobecarrledwith amnioumeysandtohehungupon Vihsyglltlauordinaryrcom. Thessa- Ardent the Heyelatamsars ’m fl “the not... Sentinel has a circula- ‘ ' a. town at Nerwslk and its u “ than the wt. ’> “Milan efthcother two Intelsat!“ cerem- m‘ ”“‘ , . ' . t. v In Inch Herald Weather lessens mm, warmer weather and esterl winds will PW M. north.” to w y fair weather and light variable southerly. and on with local tor for the The highest point of the thermome twutr-fonrhoure ending at noon today was no for ’I'o-rnorrov'. _ . ' ' m“‘" u'” how Thurman: “Really, now that socrcty in at! .111) who has nothing but her big diamonds ”teem” Beelé recommended me, I began gills o it and inside of 24 hourl's I was rel eved. That one bott e cured mo, and I cannot speak too llv of its excellence."—-Mrs. II‘lligl:1‘..'Boscit,Eaton, Ohio. Highest AWards at ‘World’s Fair. One is glad to learn from so g authority as Mrs. Burton Harri The Cosmopolitan Magazine, existenccpf any real Four H as are supposed to conetit" and front of New York." say the least, veryfi’” who are put 198ed F9“? Huntifor the rest of tho Of “1"“ We” fi'thcse do not care “1’ “5 “muflpcdcstaling, others take COUNYY- slowly and accept the pub- ‘01’ u"fluid thel flattery as only the thelXéir superior merits. A woman “iii latter division said not long 0, according to a story told by Mrs. end 0 is, to The a1. ‘limited set New York is getting so large, one must draw the line somewhere. After this I shall visit and invite only those who have more than $5,000,000. ” Such is “high life" in America. Perhaps, however, more Wealth in getting so common in this country that the swell set will be obliged to find some other way to distingish themselves from the common herd. In that lies the real hope for society in this country. The merovnlgarly rich will in time find that they cannot draw the line anywhere on the line of the millions. Wit, cultivated bruins, innate refinement. tho gentleness of manner and the beauty and goodness that come from within outward—those will in time ct‘mstitutc the genuine so- cial power in America. When that time comes, the scbmlmistrcss who wisest-secs these requirements will be more of a leader in “ good society" than the wom- and her castle at Newport to recommend her. To Bring Peary Home. The stanch little strum burkcutino Kilo, on hcr voyngo from St. John's. N. B., will reach the coast of Greenland about the middlcof July. She will then steam north along tlwiirccnlautl roam, stopping at (iodlmvcn a week. .‘lltc car- ries an assorted lot of pmfcssorsof zool- ogy, gmlogy and botany. and these will make their studies and bring home val~ noble specimens for their various unw- ums and laboratories. At limllmven the professors of geology will study tho glu- t-icrs. Than the Kitcwill prom-ml north— ward to the winter quartersof Peary :uitl his men at Inglt-livltl gulf. Pcary promised, if alive, to bo at tho station on logic-field gulf not later than tln- middle of August. There the scion- tilic men will make still further studies. About the lstof ScptomlwrthoKito will come back from frozen zone to lands of sun. It is to bofcrvcntly hoped that she will bring l’cary and his bravo attend. nuts with him. He had only two—one. Hugh late, a plucky Connecticut lad scarcely out of his twins; the other, Pea- ry's faithful colored servant, Matthew Henson. With those and his dogs and slmlgcs. the intrepid American hoped to finish marking out the northern (‘tlilill- of (lrmnlautl, if not ultimately to reach the polo. The almost phenomenally mild winter in tho northern regions will be greatly in his favor. By Supt. lit at far- thest We may look for the Kilo's rotnm. We have been fold for yours that there is a t'unsitlcrablo quantity of gold in sea Water. Profrutsor Hunicho of Washing- ton university, hit. hurls, says the quan- tity amounts to from 2 to 4 «mute in a ton of sea water and claims he has (lis- covorcd a process for extracting it so cheaply that at a wet. of .l he can pro- duce ”0,000 Worth of gold. If this be true, it will not be long till the ship companies will havotnthrow asitlcthcir huge. heavy draft Mourners and build smaller ones. Drying up- tho «retinas to get the yellow metal out of them is not exactly grabbing up the bricks from the golden pavements of the New Jerusa. lent, but it is next thing to it. lfrofeaeor Huxley was the one who gave to the nineteenth century the word “agnostic.” It has been perverted to a far dlfietent meaning from the one he first intended, however. Originally an agmstio was aim is man who did not know andrlldno profess toknowanr thing about a future state. There might or might not he cow-the agnostic mod estlyheldhlspeaceopthesubject. But those who call « agnostic- to W Is There Any “Four Hundred?" .Lr' ‘ ‘ QJ‘ s’. L‘s ._ compound ‘ Qulnine. nut s all disease IN“ duolug'zrmarsmomdend- ““i 7:: 1333‘s??? in . mmsad'hssltby growth of hair ' 50°, '. at . HALE’S We give it' Pp. We have of , dcredwhy grown people tel eques- pravity. Dr. Oppenheimer He finds a scientific cause for ’s departure from truth. 3» lie that the “origin is to be sought the fundamental Workings of the mind. ' ’ A child sees or hours something. ,It makes an impression on his mind— that is to say, the idea of the thing is conveyed to his brain through his sight or hearing. Then his mind conceives it and returns his conception to the outer world again in speech. To do this cor- rcctly there must be a brain capable of forming an accurate idea, then, second, a brain capable of transmitting the idea accurately back. If tho child's brain is not fully or harmoniously tlcvelopcd, then either its idoasor the expression of thorn or both will be defective. Few children's brains are harmoniously do- vclopcd, therefore they are often uncon- scious liars. This scientific explanation of infantile lying. that it is caused by imperfect brain action, is no doubt as true as it is beautiful. But somehow we have no ticcd that many of the grcafoit liars among children are those who have had frequent opportunity to bear their par- ents toll white lies at home. It is odd, but it is ahmscicntiflcally tmo. Perhaps in that case the parents' brain develop ment is likewise defective. from The Good Government Movement. The editor of The (,Icntury thinks that the movement. for good t-ity govcrnmcut in this country is something very like a genuine religions revival. It is spread- ing through the length and breadth of the land. One of the best signs in mm- ncction with it is that mothers and good women are taking so much interest in it. If it means anything permanent, says The Granary, "this mm-mm-nt means a loss selfish and more consecrat- ctl spirit on the part of the average citi— zen. It means the sulmrdinutiuu of per- sonal and private aims to tho common welfare. " The editor gives his opinion as to who is to blame for bad city govern- ment as follows: Tho truth is that the source of all this bad city govvrnnwnt is in tho hearts of the [ample who live in tlw bt-st rvsnlvut-o quarters and do buslnms in the tall buildings and sit in tho best seats of our churclws. A great many of them are directly inton atml in tho perpetua- tlon of bad city govonnncnta. Aluminum! who could not be bribed and city t-uunoils that would not givo away francbbu's urn precisely what they do not covet. But tbom- who are not so directly impln‘atcrlnro either so busy with their own affairs that tin-y wholly neglect their most suit-mu obligations or t‘lstt somrdld and so cowardly that tin-y urn unwilling to risk gain or popularity by openly "praising the evil. it is not so much by what those “lost citizens" have lltlllll as by what tin-y have full- od to do that our cities are humiliated. Thom in a terrific pnrablo of jutlgrm-ut in which the damned an! consigned to the everlasting lit-o prepared for the devil and his angels. What had they dunnl Nothing. “lumunucb as yo did it not" was thu ground of their condemnation. In Outing Professor Eugene L. Rich- ards publishes a paper on “lutercollogi ate Athletics and Finenlty Control. " The professor gtses in for college athletics heartily. He quotes President Eliot of Harvard us suyinngnt txillego athletics have made discipline caster and more effective. The habit of obedience in the college physical training organizations, also the habits of strict tomwrancc and morality which the students must tunin- tain in order to hold ahigb place in their roepmtivo crown and teams, react on the youth‘s life through llllil through and make him a better man physically. mentally and morally. While Professor Richards mentions sumo evils that. grow out of intcrt'ollcgiato contests. bo «would not at all lmvo tbcm supprcsml. lie thinks. moreover, that fmrnlty control of them should limit itself strictly to the points whom athletics and college Work touch and interfere with nllu an- other. If the boys neglect their college Work for tho athletics, then the faculty should suppress the athletics to that cx- tont, no further. Evorylxxly iu'Anior-icn is glad Queen Victoria could and did knight Henry Irving. The most republican individual among us will find it easy and pleasant to say hereafter "Sir Henry Irving,” becaum the hero of so many titles on the mimic stage has certainly earned a real one. At the same time every Amer- ican who thinks of the matter will re- call with regret that we have no modal, title, honor or anything else which this government can bestowm its most gift- ed men. A government order of honor in this country is more needed then are men todil oillces. Edwin Bmth went to his grave unhoucred by any decal. .tu tinnef thnt sort. Bbaliweletd r} mnemonic-sum, fl" Y, MAIN f wasted. and pick out the money losers. I No need to write a long story. stock, all this season's manufacture, prices. The little list of prices is more name of talk. Scotch Ginghams, sets, 12} cents. season at 25 cents, 12.5 cents. this week 25 cents. Twentyviive dozen Men's drawers, 25 cents. Parssols and Sun Umbrellas at cost. lty and choicest designs; one at .1 19 great value at 25 mate. heavy, would be cheap at 39 cents, three Laces. One lot Oriental Inca, white nu! ecru, wide, regular price from 35 cents to cents. ‘ m»»....,e We solicit your patronage. Our Clearance Sale means money saved to thousands tags of them. This Clearance Sale is of a twofold character Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise from manufacturers and importers who are anxious toexchange their stocks for cash. We have some such own stock contributes with equal liberality. We believe that m Wash Fabrics. We are closing out our at greatly reduced All these will be ready Saturday morning. French Madras, Batiste, Jaconete. Zephyrs,Novrltv Gin bams,vsluee from 25 cents to 89 cents a yard. Your c nice of the lot at 19 cents. French Lawns and Organdies, all now, very choice of- Underwear. Lsdics' Egyptian Vests, same as we had in stock in' the Lsdiee’ line French Lisle Vests, made to sell at 50 Tinted Balbrlggsn Shirts, no Parasols, Sun, Umbrellas. For Men. Thirty six dr zen lion's flue Black Socks. an excellent value at 39 cents, Saturday only, 19 cents a pal value 82; come early if you want Forty-eight dozen all Linen Buck Towels, During this sale, 18 cents. Fifty six inch German Damask. all linen and extra micents a yard, 24 Bring your Furniture Coupons lElllllNl} lililiEil, no 7 was s . We are losing money on lots of lines that are to be closed For you they are money savers. eloquent than col- metel buckles, cents, at 3 cents each. Ops gr. dozen. r cambric, at Linen Room. Three hundred Iareellles Quilts. extra size, the best qual- per cake. full size, a pieces only, at‘ 25 Eldintelligent buyers One hundred dozen Scissors. 50 cent qualities. 25 cents each. Handkerchiefs. Ladiee‘ White Hemetitched Handkerchiefs, extra line :5 cents each. One thousand cakes flue toilet soap, 10 cents. Saturday and Monday the price will be 3 cents E is urns, NollWAlK. A E h take advan- lote at. nearly half price. Our oney lost is not :i always money out this week. Read carefully, ~ Dress Goods. Two great values in Black Goods. Five iecea Black Serge, cents; or this sale. 50 cents. Three pieces, 45 inch, all wool ter a price was 75 cents, a wonderful bargain at 50 cents. Notions. One gr. gross belt Buckles; cents; choice of the lot at 25 con One gross regular 25 cent belts, fancy color with white 12l cents. One gross link sets, with etude cents; at this sale 39 cents each. One gr. gross Hair Pin 48 inches wide; regular price, '75 l-‘rench Cashmere, impor- reg'ulsr prices, 49 cents to 89 attached; regular price, 7.") Cabinets; regular price, 7 cents; gross Kid Hair Crimpers. all sizes, at 9 cents a new and warranted, 39 and Soap. sold in many parts at in Our Basement. Slx tempting bargains for housekeepers. Silver Luster Crumb Tray l and scraper, 8 cents. No. 2i galvanized slop Pails, 29 cents each. i No. 39 galvanized Slop Pails, 35 cents. 73inch to 12-inch J spanned Bread or Cake Boxes, 46 cents. \ No. 8 Wash Boiler. copper bottom, Two quart double Ililk Boilers, 24 cents. Good until September I. ' AN EELUS Al GELUS AN EELUS FLflUR liLflUli FLUUR Have you had a Barrel? Your neighbor has, and says it is the best door she has ever had. 80 sayfwc. and our assertion is proven by the extensive sale of this brand of tlour since we: introduced it. lead just received, so per barrel: 85¢ per bag. Send your orders. BUTTER BUTTER BUTTE We have the finest Gilt Edge Creamery Butter that you ever tasuld. 25v LB , 25.; Lil. Fine Creamery Butter (such as others call best), 2:20 lb ; Good Butter. 20c in. We Have a Full Line of Summer Novelties in Crackers. Wafers. li’icklee, Potted Meats, etc. Choice Berries and Fresh Vegetables, picked rttrzstt mum uoustxu. Acdr CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, sawnmumu smut TELEPHONE ' CALL. I3-2. MUSIC HALL flYiLE and Open Tuesday, Thursday and satur— day «enlugs and every afternoon. Private lesson can be arranged for. Pith chasm of wheel: receive instructions strum tin. ‘AGINTB mil Steam and lasting. Elmorehnd Iron Bicycles E“ from '80 up. Wheels rented and Silll'ill lllllltilll Slilllls Bill. -” Bl Wnlhlllm M openness” tenement! from its lp laminates“ mines fro-in I "' “who.“ 52 South Main Stu emu. RECREAgogDmURISl \Vfl w \‘J <35 (3“ “(’QVKV’“ CR 7‘ QQNS) Qv‘ m" - _ meantime-at“ lllllfifllll ’ FIRES llllljlilllllil NOMINATIONS. 4 days to Barstoga. every Monday tlurlng seasornt . atlaye to Block island. every Saturday in d tillst. fl." . filling: £§2¢rmru every Saturday during t eeeason. 75. idsysto lanra Falls. August 0th. ill. 'l’h send Islands.A , lib. ill. ”mil dint “m We. 2i»- t u :f'bnéglyaw Whitfilogntaiqs. .l y an. August in l' . .t Fornt‘ickefltand lnéormfiitlg‘n ii: of! ilk wit. seen I .. . v . , Band for “New En land Tourist” vlng full description of Mfg. dates. time-tahlles flags. Building Lots «looking Norwalk Harbor: also admirable Shore Lot stead of Moses arenas. Particulars APPLY ‘ ._— v_—-.- The New School Where you are taught to cut garments of every description correctly, in the latest styles and by the simplest, quick- est snd most economical manner, is at No. '22 South Main strest,8¢utb Norwalk. Facts always outweigh theories: and thesboveststementlssprsethslfsct. Our Cunerisoertaiulysgrestsivasce lnmechaaleal whens,andwecalenlate [tools a large figure towards helping thesewho wishtohelp Wand noonelnusteapsot neypernianent as dis, onlyastbeymarit it. Thisschoollsrlchlyworth tbsccnaid- srstiou of the best people. in the best communities, and all are medially in» visedtelnvatlgate thlssehoeiforthsm- salmwhlohvsrymauyere doing. Oonpmthdlesiaenargs. WIN in tin sides, 87 cents. ‘ . q . “summed...“ . we" e.aa-tw r. Worm.» a .. . s.“ .w p. . WW“... .
Norwalk Chronicler