”we fat.
. Professor Atwatcr at the Wesleyan uni-
muscles, be consumed one-fourth to one.
third more food.
ought to. The sugar is found in all
‘ burying was cal led off to wait the issue.
. All Would have terminated well except
r‘ if he hadwiinmssd that wane. it
momentum
newsmwillcon-
tlnol 0M. . '
Co
.0 Ibould in all ”bond-
— ; ”manna...
W
The Etching Stalin“ has a Circulation
in tho W of Nmalk and its Suburbs
forgk‘cmiderably, than the Combined
Cir “ion qfllia other Two local dailies.
0m- pmt roost it along: open to adver-
b’rm and , t.
'uuuot guarantwd the
II handed in. Every
will be make to accom-
buéghchpngs cannot be
u use no is
in the afternoo’d of
L "change indented.
Mu.)
dated“ ‘ .
2m in bgpiad'” .
New York Harald Weather Forecast.
The weather today promises to ho clenr'
slighllyfolllfllnfltfl morning. but total-em-
ture will rise considerably durlpg the day?
Tomorrow it uromleasto be fair and warmer!
M
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sunrises I Donuts High this [ Low tide
4:81 1:16 0:52 7:20
EM
How Much Food [)0 We Need?
Fitting in well with the no breakfast
fad and even the one meal a day fad,
which are becoming so popular, is tho
published result of experiments made by
vcrsity in Connecticut. In tho most in-
teresting of the series of experiments on
ablebodied young man was put into a
sort of cage 7 feet long. 4 feet wide and
655' foot high. Ample provision was
made for ventilation and comfort. The
young man .was fed through a window.
Thoccll in which he lived was called
a respiratory cage.
The young student staid in the cage
l2 days. His respiration was measured.
Hill food was measured exactly. By dell~
untidy adjusted apparatus it was possi~
1:10 to know precisely how much food
was assimilated for tho nourishment of
the body and how much was thrown off
or remained as merely useless. cumber-
Tlrc result in general terms shows
that mankind out probably one-third
more food than is good for them. The
extra third is an irritant and a constant
injury and danger. For three days the
young man worked at mental labor.
Three days he rested absolutely. Three
days he pulled vigorously at a machine
for exercising his muscles. llc assimi-
lated about as much food when he was
restiugcntircly as he did when he
stodlod hard. When be exercised his
A late paper by Dr. Charles W. Partly
shows that Americans out twice as much
meat, starch. fats and sugar as they
hours and sweet wines as well as in
things known to be sugary. The starch
is found in white bread. potatoes and
all corn preparations, Dr. l’nrdy says in
The Century, "The man of sedentary
habits and robust comtitution slmuld
1!th largely uptm fish. green vegetables
and held fruits. eating meat but once a
tiny.” He should avoid cereal breakfast
foods. The hardworking mechanic or
lobar". however, may have well! twice
a day.
One part of this great Union ebmsss
mkflghts for its favoritu amusement.
Another like! prizcllghts. Oklahoma.
however. moms to prefer dogflghts to
any other kind. Oklahoma has also a
way of its own of celebrating funerals.
According to a pawn dispatch. a dog.
fight was the chief attraction on can of
their! and ocenaionu rm-nlly. It may ho
the dogfight was made part of the pro-
gramme just to enliven things and cheer
up the mourners a bit. At any rate at n
“impressive moment in an Okla-
homa burying mono two big dogs
apron. forward with a bowl and
clinched check by iowl norm the coffin.
That this did not unto the norm
proved he was very dead indeed. The
pallbearers and mourners took a lively
intranet in the proportion. and the
that “fortunately tho owner of one of
tho dual thought his brain wasn't got-
tilla Salt play. and echo pitched into
MW at the upper dog. Then on
Iliad a scrimmage which can rmlybc
muted to the historic mapping
match between mo key and parrot. At
it the crowd went7nip and took. The
' would haveenjoyed it immense-
was so true to life. Thole was a mom
lag titled in which allow-er of hen,
whitkmand twinkling spurs mold be
mutt. Then an lmprmivc silence fol-g
v.3hamt. and that Oklahoma funnel
m for all the world as it a tornado
M mwmhfahfimm
“With.
a
.. with»
My» his tumours wide II the
would. Early in life his health failed
him. and he dethrmincd to can him-elf
attache had Men told he would not live
to no 80.“
Father Knolpp saw with intuitive
vision that. at mankind have strayed
from the simple. healthful ways of no
tore. they (an only be cured of their all-
mentt by going back to nature. All the
world again knows the famous Knoipp
cure methods. the walking barefoot in
the dew at dawn or in the snow. the
cold water (touches and plunges, the
lightweight clothing. the (loop drafts
of pure sir. etc. Having made himself
a strong. rugged. rosy man by his na-
ture cure. Knelpp began to doctor his
parishioners without money and with-
out price, for pure love of helping hu—
manity. A sanitarium grew up around
him. crowucd heads applied to him for
aid, his sanitariurn bad to be enlarged
and still thisgrcat life work grew. Vol-
untary offerings of grateful patients
brought in large revenues, which helped
all the simple country folk round about
and made Wocrishofen famous.
Still strong. gentle. loving Father
Knclpp went on. trusting all alike,
servant 3n) or cmperor,‘tloctoring their
bodies. ‘ihttructing and praying for
their souls. At the time of his death
the hospital buildings at Woerishofen
had accommodations for L300 patients, .
among them 300 lcpers. Lc'pers were in
no wise cast out from Father Kneipp’s
scheme of salvation for soul and body.
In the 50 years of his healing work his
patients must have been numbered by
the hundred thousand.
There is not a man alive in high
place today. statesman, warrior or
ruler, that has done for his fellow met.
the good accomplished by this quiet,
humblo priest. who led mankind b:u-'
to simpler, cleaner ways of living.
The day that news of Father Kneipp's
death reached this country on accident
occurred to ,a policeman in Brooklyn.
Ho was so little known that his nann-
was unfamiliar to three-quarters of the
citizens even of his own town. Yet in
tho loving. innocent hearts of 8.000
Brooklyn children ho lives today as one
who was the greatest. strongest. best
man of his time in America.
Policeman William A. Fields was do»
tailed to keep children from being run
over at a particularly dangerous trolley
crossing. In tho neighborhoml of the
crossing there am six schools containing
8,000 children. Perhaps the factthat be
had seven young ones of his own made
Policeman Fields sogentlc and tender
with other people's little ones.
At any rate he showed a illness for
the place that was marvelous. It is said
to ho a fact that he knew most of tbmc
8,000 children not only by sight, but by
name. They loved him as they did their
own fathers; much more. alas. Illllli
some of them loved or could love their
own fathers. At the holiday time be
bought toys for the poorest ours out of
his own money. He took the little ones
in his arms and carried them across
the street. In winter he shovelud the
snow away that they might not get
their tender, small feet wet. They told
him of their baby joys and sorrows and
confided {heir inmost secrets tn him.
and he Iii!” betrayed theta. Never a
grail no“ came from his throat to trr
rorlzo one of them. never be refused
thorn help. "Hello, Mr. Fields!" was
the laughing about of the infants as
they caluc to him at the crossing.
This was not all. By actual crmnt llf'
saved during his stay at the fatal eras-4.
lug tho livosof 200 chlldrrn. many a
limo at risk of his own life. llv» luul
scars and bruises over all his body
They had been received when from
time to time ho snatched a baby from
under tiolley wheels or a horse‘s Im-l.
Ho never thought of his own life for a
moment. this knight without fear and
without reproach.
But one day the end came. Just at
school closing time a runaway bonu-
gallopod furiouuly up the avenue With
a heavy wagon attached. Policeman
Fields know that tho street would be
filled by hundreds of children. the
‘smnllest ones. in a moment. llc sprang
forward and grasped the infuriated nut»
mnl first by the reins and then by tho
bridle. He stopped the runaway. but
was drawn under the heavy hoof» and
trampled upon and ornahcd all to parties.
They ran and lifted the fallen hero. As
he passed into unconmiouunusu ho mur-
mured. "Dmrt let the children are mo. "
lll news flies swift winged. Next morn
ing “Mm! H.000 children. with tour
stained checks, in heart broken tones
passed from one to another the solemn
word. “Mt. Fields is dying."
lt is an amortization the spread of
which should be encouraged. that
“Antinmb and Lynch Low nunwiation"
which has been ltu-orporated at (Solubl-
bus. il. Then- is in fcwotthoutau-s
law misquote to punish the nmnuton
who turn guilty of assaults on women.
Every state legislature in tho land
should tliltc the matter in hand and
pass acts tasking iluprimument for life
the penalty of each crffenm. Then there
would he no caption for the lion-binge
which are someotadlsgraco to this
minutry.
"It ll well fora man to respond his
own vocation. whatever it is." says
Dietetic.
. this new Melitta
mar. , .
Dou'twocr anymweclcthulhacthe
llwrcqnlren.
'Don't drink anything with alcohol in
it.
Don't eat. heavily, especially of meat.
Don't be sound if you can’t sleep for
the but. You will sleep when sleep is
absolutely necessary.
there is a shady side.
Don't llll yourself full of iced water.
Don’t quarrel with anybody about
anything.
Don't imagine that this sort of thing
is going to last long. It never does.
Don't hurry. Don't worry.
Don't run to catch a car. c There are
others.
Don’t shave too close.
Above all things don’t ask anybody,
“Is it hot enough for you?" There‘s in-
citement to murder in that question.
Ir. Dodge Need: No Headlight.
With a lighted lamp in one hand and
a pound of' butter in the other and
attended by a small army of boys.
Josiah Dodge was soon in Wall street
about 00'olock last night. Mr. Dodge
is atemperate man and did not carry
the light so that he might find the
keyhole on his return home, nor was
it a reflection upon the action of the state
officials in repealing the bicycle lantern
law. An upright man like Mr. Dodge
does not needa headlight to let people
know he is coming. for he is always
expected. He was looking fora latch
key, but whether he recovered it is not
known. '
Putnam Camp Commissioners.
The Putnam Memorial (lamp commis-
siou met yosterday,aud organized by the
election of the following ofllccrs: Presi-
. dent. John I]. Ferris. of South Norwalk;
vice-president, Morris W. Seymour. of
Bridgeportsecrotrry. John M. Wool-
rufi'. of Sherman; treasurer, George G.
Durand, of Bethe]; superintendent, W.
S. Wortman. of Bothel; assistant sup-
erintendent, Henry S. Osborn, of Red-
ding; auditor. William Wallace Mend.
of Moriden.
“All Bosh,” says Mr. Byxboe.
“That's all bosh about my holding the
place for any length of time after my
four years expire." says Internal Revo~
nae Collector John C. Byxbee. "l re-
ceived my appointment- on November Ii.
"$95. and took office November '12. You
will not see me in it any great length of
time after November ‘12. 1897."
For the White Mountains.
When you can go to the Wlite
Mountains on a five-day tour. and {22
will pay the bill, you are mlscing it
sadly if you don't go. The train leaves
New Haven, Monday. July l9, at 10:30
a. m. Recreation Taurist company.
703 Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
HaveaSmilel
You may be hot, (lusty, thirsty—so
much the hotter—pleasure wrll he
greater—there‘s 3 Cooling, refreshing
tlclitiousucss in ovcry glam. of Williamn'
Root llccrmcombiucdwith ilshmlllllul
qualitics.il's the one great pleasing ben-
ciirial temperance drink. Make it at
homcwa lmlllc of extract. makes ilvc.
gallons of delicious
-r‘ ki.t1i“u\" l at. l'ltul'a.
Alt'l‘i‘uitl). um N.
emanate:
BOGTON. MASS-
DR. FLOWER to make a profes-
clonal trip to South Norwalk.
The paticuts of Dr. R. (‘. Flower will
be glad to know that he has arranged a
profmlonul visit to
SOUTH NORWALK. MMIAUKEMH
HtlUHE.
HAT. J 0er, lil.
There ll no physician in the United
State! better known than in. ll. if.
Flow". an cum are I) cancerous and
oftoaof Inch a miraculous nature that
man .wrltoruhlvo claimed that Inauy
of in cores were miracles.
Dr. Flower-M ability to tell a patient
his dices-c without asking a «location. is
unwell established to that in. Flown
item.
This South Norwalll visit of the lim-
tor will adorn an oxwllcnt opprntunti
to many to consult thlt onlllitillt apt-old!
lat close to their home.
Don’t walk on the sunny side when ,
you can fool scars .
time. but you can't
all the time."
Refrigerators d
Win 4 w Serious.
AT stcucr retort.
BICY O LES
Closing out Second hand and Ron-
tal Wheels at any price.
Bicycle Repair Departm't
Best equipped in town.
Cycle and Hard-
FO were Go.
no Wuhluton Street.
REMEMBER THE NUMBER IS
I20.
New Post. Office Block.
Sign 0d the Silvl‘ Padlock.
COLOR: in.
FINISH: 35:32:...
The Old Well and Con-
necticut Laundries,hand
and steam, Office, or
Washington St; Lauri.
dry, Havrland St, near
Water. The public are
cordially invited to call
and inspect our Laundry
at any time.
You Keep
LUSTleiE?
NO. we: SELL IT!
This remark was overheard at a
leading groccr's. Housekecpcrs who
have tried it know that LUSTRINE
is the best article on earth for house-
clcaning. If you have never used
it, try a we cake; all grocers sell it.
Interested in
Typewriters ?
If so, yon'aliould know all
about the latest. improve-
ments. Th0
SMITH PREMIER
.\
[Typewriter
lathe Loader In Improvements.
This company has issued an
Art catalogue containing much of val-
Ilc. It is free. Send for one. The
Smith Premier Typewriter Os.
Stavros. N. Y.. 1'. S. A.
New York oillce. 337 Broadway.
New Haven oflloe, 17? Crown street.
all
letter to Contractors.
llid» will be received by the undersign-
odoouunltlee, at the oiiice of John ll.
Li lrtfiouih Nnrwalk. i‘onu.. up to tint-
on n ', July l7. NIT, ”o'clock mom. for
lurushhrg materials and building the
fnnmlalions for the proposed new brick
addition to the Franklin street. school
building. according to plans and specified
lions prepared by Warren If. lirlggu.
Architect, Bridgeport. t'oun..\vhlch [llfllltt
and apr-eillcntioim may ln'm'nnutthn ol~
tlcenl Wm. B. Knapp, architect, South
Norwalk. ('uun.
'l'llcrolumiilcc reserve the right to re-
jeci any or all hid-I.
A. "LANi'llAllll.
.lilllN li. MHH’l‘.
MA'l‘l'll KW iftlllllhl'l'l‘.
District ikmuniiiec.
jlzi fit
[amount
. \A'T‘ . ~ in.) ,
vw‘og‘w‘mwu" “‘ 1mm»
b day tours to llluck lalnud. Holland till.
Saturdays. ,
i day tour» to fiscal a. tilt. Monday».
inlay mill“: to Air-pike i.‘|ll;tt:li‘..¥;'f. . ‘. lull.
do s..lu "but; it Ilu 1.. . .22.
4*illi3’lliilrs’ltl iimloufhnnlasket and Na
lutiil,*l1l.ltl. July 2”. Alma“. IT, M and
Hum. 'atll. .
ivdny tours in Thousand Inland“. Mull!
Hpt-clnl 'l‘rnin August ‘llhl. .
i clay tour in .'luglira Full. NM". Aug
tint and. _
7 day tour to Ysrtnouth and llnllius. Mil,
August M b.
inlay tour to Molilrml and Qttclmc.ii'.i
thrill. ti. -
Call on G. W. llatrir, agent. for
“New England Tomltl"nnd llt km
ll’lll
_._l_. 4‘1
anaop..
TNI
Wk"?
“BOSTON STORE-
Futi- ‘
nltltings
and
cor. Iain and Visit Struts. itemslk. ct.
Norwalk’s Greatest Store!
We Are Constantly Busy!
We can't afford to be idle and you can't afford to lose your interest in what we're doing. No place in the
store is devoid of magnetism. We're doubling last July's sales. Every price we make is an argu-
ment for bigger business and just now all should see how far a little money will go. Visit
the store often! The cheapncss of summer goods here will surprise. New York
prices can't compare. Keep these values in mind for this week.
- \VASI’I GUUDS SALE.
250 organdies.
250 lappet lawns, i1“, cents
lilo dentelle lace.
12'.” lawns I '
l2‘._.c dimitiel. s '3‘. cents
DRESS Gill ills.
All light colored dress goods, we shall
clmo out at half price.
39c and lilo dress goods, 25c
We shall make prices in this depart-
ment that will surprise you.
98c black silky mohair, mic.
WHITE GOi lDS.
l'. K. in large and smallwelt, tho prob
tiest material for skirts. Mo to title.
White India linen. We lmlgbt a case
of- this beautiful cloth at so low a figure ,
that we will sell them at half price, We
to 250.
DilllPd swissos, in to We.
Nainsooks in late and plain strilws.
l2'2c to live.
SUMMER SILKS.
by us all season, 39c and too.
close them at 25c.
lndias worth 89c. for 690.
The best silk for skirts.
New lot of black grenadines. 490. 750
land 98o. '
KITCHEN DEPARTM ENT.
Picnic baskets. 15c to 850.
Granite angel cake pans. 7c.
3 pt. glass water bottle. 25c.
1 qt. decanter. tile.
3 qt. glass berry dish. 10c.
Lettuce trays, 10c.
lilacs flower vase. 10 in., 10c.
(liars rose bowls. 5c.
Pt. and qt. milk bottles, 8c and tic.
Hil stove tea kettles, lilo.
Porch screens, 39c to $1.93.
NECKWEAR,
For ladies and gentlemen. ”'20 to into.
All silk Indies. in navy. black and
green. printed in the latest designs. sold
We shall
1.000 yds. of black figured Greef's best
UNDERWEAR.
Lndics' vests. 131.30 to 49c.
Gents' undershirts, 250 to title.
CRASH SUITS.
$3.50 romeo.
BATHING SUITS.
We are selling double the number of
bathing suits that we sold last year—a
stock and prices must be the cause. 500
do ‘5.
SHIRT WAISTS.
256 to $3.50.
CRASH SKIRTS.
81 50. '
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
v Large size night gowns, 50c.
BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED SKIRTS.
“.25 to $1.98.
DUCK SKIRTS.
P. K. skirts, Q] 25.
96c.
Eememberl
We give awayu brat Ll.ls'.bicyr.lc next Saturday night at rop.m..luly 17th Save your coupons and
win a wheel.
The Norwalk Boston Store,Cor. Main and WallflSts.
IF YOU WANT Au. THE News
HAVE THE
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
why we have such a demand for our celebrated fine coffees.
. . . . Wilegfiula’r. . . . .
.___. E--- a
TELEPHONE CALL, 58-3.
A Business
Thatbuildsits formulation on quality is sure to grow. That’s
Our
Fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter, 5 lbs. for $1. Fresh garden
vegetables each day. A delightful relish these warm days—the
Ferris hams, boneless bacon and smoked beef. Fancy Northfield
creamery butter in
l-lb. prints, 25c lb.
Fruit syrups, Bel-
fast ginger 2110, Poland and Apollinaris waters, oranges, figs, lemons,
etc. A numerous variety of fancy cakes and crackers for picnic
supplies.
cHARL
I For tie Good of Our Health!
Not exactly. thoughhml might think so. judging from our prices and quality of the goods we sell.
ES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,
t! Hut Washington Street, south let-elk. ct.
truth is our huge output enables us to buy of first hands and thus sell at jobber}: prices.
Elite root hoot extract. bollli‘.
“f'
Ballot bonus. plum. can, In
Billed llt'itmi, luliiltlll WIN". 3“
tuna numb. pkg. W
Alaska salinon. pot can. “’6
the
250
Mason's jars. die. down.
(lottoloue, 3 lb pull.
I dun. shrmhledcodli-ih. 23m
7 lbs best starch, 23.:
iii cakes chunk snail. use
”a... . .
5.5 pounds lwal (lroamory lluttcr, $1.
20 lbs Granulatcd Sugar, $1.00.
Maud S. Flour,
The
(Enid «lust. pkg. l7c
”Al‘liitiil” com-o, I70
Htlttiil‘ cured bacon. pi r lit, mu
Hagar cured shoulder-r. tic
ringer cured hams. lllc
$4.90 bltl, one bag
N. v. GROCERY co.
Donovan Building. -. - - . - - - -' tooth Norwaiit.
GUI-U.”
II ONO I, “All ITICI'I'. NOIW‘LI’.
Norwalk Chronicler