1.. AND A. E. coffins.
- paoPRIEToas. .
NESDAY, AUG. n, 4915
ATUIRE ALMANAC son
Touonaow ~
slide I:E48:.1h.; “depth.
fisesdsgmetsngy ,
3% grief: Residence—um
" 4 Editor-is Residence—p.521
MAnager'l Residence-
first! as, races WALKING.
The man in the Scriptures, who had
been ‘blind’iron his birth, “saw men
trees walking" when his sight was
en him by a miracle. I
_ 4- Nine Tomsyna Carlyle, a Pdsadena
4. no!” student, also blind from birth.
.1 arm her sight the other day by a
: modern miracle of science. After 25
I ears of total darkness. vision came to
r from a twominute surgicai- openi-
tion.- and when she turned to look at
her mother for the first time ,the moth
dentures “were meaningless to
She already knew the form of her
{homer-'8 face. as she knew other ob
debts, from her sense of touch. "But."
I so 3. ‘fl know mother no better
_ ~for having ween her." She is
Ijumble to classify" such common
'I ‘ns; as‘fiowers, dogs, cats. shrubs.
{innit-s and table». The light waves
outer her etes as they enter the eyes
of others, and form images on the
ion. but that delicate sensitive tilm
arrveendsds untrained. and the.
n usages vergewned to interpret 4
e sensations it receives. Everything
4‘Ilslbie is Jumbled together in a
Ifiringe blur. The world that was so
(thriller to the blind girl in all contu-
4 ; stoneto the girl who sees. Some col-
II 1 drnpiease her and-others are repulsive.
'I‘GbiectsIImoving swiftly frighten me,"
she says, "and in crossing streets 1
oscmy eyes and then walk forward
flicking in my safety."
She will ten-n. little ‘by little,
WIDTH) her startling and chaotic
laphi impressions into definite. recog.
unable objects, each with its proper
and color and its proper position
Iii: do space. Her experience is a remind-
”the perpetual marvel of sight
blah the rest of us have taken, all
I onscious lives, as a matter OT:
. ignoring the fact that all" to! us
"babyhood'bnd to learn to use our
_ Bjust as Miss Carlyle is learning to
n4
t0
11,
“Amsroancv or THE UNFIT
montrary to the old teaching in this
noun ry that it is not the business or
{Isle of the nation to build up an
risircracy of any sort, but to give
all children a fair start in life under
3 influence of their parents and the
his.” some of the recent reiorm.
.ne artist that 'we'should ‘lireod. an
I racy that would do the coun-
credit. but that in tact we are
an aristocracy oi “lunatics.
A
. paupers and criminals”
4is4 statement comes from Dr. J.
Heroes. according to the dis-
marines in the papers. and we infer
Michelin It was made at the
' national conference on race
eat, and is oartlonlariy inc
tor the figures it gives as
mum III-min on words
I :wo are mem ho seems
disturbs him. and justly. so tu- as
of continuing and incrauing a de-
hove been quite explicit as to the
“ torial criticism or him and his poll-a
‘0 actually building up "an ar- '-
of lnnatlcs, idiots. poms“. ‘-
4:1mpoo. 51 mm at mummmmmm
'mmmmdmm
mummautbofluwmaymob- The Wheel ins” 8‘
blue "mgr the em count without ai-lnounts ordinarily to about $19.0”.
ieefinxthegenanl tactthat there is
”43 large number of such unfortunate‘smalier at present while the
creator-oath this country and in
l
every large civilised country.
New 11 is these people whom Dr.
K610351133 in mind when he says
that they represent the aristocracy
to imply abody of people relieved
somehow oi the necessity at can
in; their own livinx. well main-
tained. and at liberty to continue the
race. That last item 41s what chiefly
his. attention is fixed on the danger
(active race. He suggests that what
we need is a con’seious enort direct-4
ly opposed to the practically unconv
scious encouragement of this detec-
tive population. He would breed a
new aristocracy node an of W
ma Vennses He does not seem to
method “by which this should be
done, but is quite positive that care
which should go to them is being
wasted on the detectives from whom
nothing can be hoped. ’Nor does the
extract from his 'statemeut on which
we are'compelled to rely show what
he really has in mind "rezurdinx the
disposition to be made or the prev
out wards o! the state who are such
by reason of mental or physical in-
capacity, or both.
Alter all is there much use in die
cusslng' the problem, that has been
thus“- brought . newly I to .otxntion. so
long as we recognize the dilemma
between humour beings. and other
beings who are more or less like us.
1m with us. math. love no slid:
are loved by us? it they are incur:
ably sick or injured we sin them‘
painless death .in all love and kind-
ness. it one should do that to an-
other human being the. law would
declare him a murderer and a great
majority of the people would sure!“
in tjat mngw' "‘3;
As matters st’and some of the dist.
being persists and demands recogh"
nition, in a vast maiority of cases.
There are exceptions. but we hay.
learned lfor too many years to in-
sist on manhood right to abandon
that conception unless possibly
through gradual ‘change extending
over many years,,and many genera.-
I’JQM. .. - a.
WHERE'S ALL THAT GOLD?
“Nobody has yet crossed our palm
with British or German gold ” la-
merits the New York Evening Post-A
"I... iMesaieurs the Subaidi-zers be-
sin." a
it is strange, the number of edi-
tors in America who have been over-
looked in this lavish distribution of
bribe money. For the shirt is being
scatteredIright and lett, there's no
doubt obit. The Cologne Gazette has
explained that the whole American
press—oi course, with the exception
of - the German-American papers—has
been bought by British bankers leag-
had with J. P. Moroanand the “am
munition trust". Miss Pankhurst has
countered with the declaration that
the Germans have subsidized a large
part or our press. We have the word
9! German-American editors” that 90
per cent. oi plain Americlm editors
are subsidized by Great Britain. W. J.
Bryan avers that the- widespread edl-I
cies is paid for by the powder manuc
lecturers. ’Senator La Follettocsays
that the eastern press has been pur-
chased by vest sums spent in steam
ship advertising. ’
Altogether. it must indisputably be
a great year financially tor American
editors. But why, ln the :name 4 of
justice, have the subsidizers discfim
contemporaries who have not theirs.
.1 The fields rorge‘t'the battles might,
nity and personal claim of a human 4
motor! against the papers hereabOutsi' .
We haven't got our: ”yet. and we? .
haven’thoen able tom any at our:
follonyenrfinoucheteouoeitisur
w”
checks the immigration movement.
This money. says Secretary Wilson.
was never-intended as a source at
income to the povernment. There
caution no leatlmno’mon to
using it in protecting the immimnt
and retina him My curled in
his new lite and work.
But as .a matter at fact. he adds,
money so utilized eguld be 109011.
and the fund could thus be made
“rotary." We as smut
and ever loom W for
the proper distribution at Wt.
and their initiation into rim-m in-
dustry and citizenship.
W
it 111th was my reprimand-
ed by a Brooklyn. -.N Y. lodge.
cause she let her boy. sixteen. and
girl. tan, camp out healthtuliy on the
seashore tor a few weeks during her
necessary absence, instead oi conning
thorn up with city relatives in a little
list in a treeleas street. Funny how
metropolitan lite tends to destroy-
common sense.
._._‘._...¢...._____
THE PEOPLE'S SONG or once.
The grass is green on Bunker Hill.
The waters sweet on Brandywine;
The sword sleeps in the scahbord still.
The farmer keeps his flock and vine;
Than who would mar the scene today
With vaunt oi battlefield or'i‘ray?
The brave. corn iitis in regiments
Ten thousand sabres in the sour
The ricks replacethe battle tents»
The banner-ed. tassel tool and run.
.The nelxhing steed. the bugles' blast.
These be; but stories of the past.
The north has . healed her wounded
breast. I I I
The cannons plow the fluid no more;
The heroes rent; Oh; let them rest
in’ peace along the peaoelul shore!
They fought for peace. for peace they
tell; .
They sleep in peace and all is well.
The trenchea‘wave in lolden :grain;
Shall we neglect the lessons taught.
And tear the wounds agape again?
Sweet Mother Nature, nurse the land.
1 v 45.1.4,
Lo! peace on earth! do!
fold!
the rich abundance. lot increase. .
.And valleys clad in sheen of gold
0. rise and sing a song at peace
For Theseus roam the land no more,
And Janna rests with “rusted door.
~Jonuuln Miller.
MRS. ROCKEFELLER BURIED.
CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 11.——Mrs.
in Lakeview cemetery here late yester-
day. This utmost secrecy veiled the
interment. and last night armed guards
were stationed at the grave.
The body arrived here early in the
morning from Tarrytown. N. Y.. where
vault in the Sleepy Hollow cemetery
12.
- /
STAMFORD, Aug. 11.—-—Conro‘ad Vos
Norton. He turned out to avoid an an
a stone lance Hls‘ skull was tractnred.
W
9““ PLANE,
summon-r, 4 ‘Aug‘. 11.——An
the Curtis narcoleps-
TOUGH.
that hour yousentmo _ 9 other dad.“
And heal her wound: with gentle butt}
dock and
John D. Rocketeilrir’s body was buried
it had been .in the John D Arcbboid
since Mrs Rockefeller-'11 death, March
NOROTON moroncvcus'r ovmoi
chever, 20 years old is in a dying con-
dition at) the local hospital as a result
or being thrown from his motorcycle in
tomobile, and his machine bacame
caught in the trolley car tracks. cane-4
in: bnimto‘he thrown head first against
T‘HYOIUT IFDR NEW HYDNOIJERO- .
nouncement was made here today that
atryout would be given tomorrow to
what is described as a new type or
hydro- aeroplane. but which dominoes
in its construction many features or
The new crait,
it is said is designed ohielly to light
submarines. It will carry a mounted
‘11 in: storm to W ”915°“
“ammonium-ted"
”ammonium“ ,
bmmmmm
We m is mostly mol-
«committee-an. mulbe-
mpmrahielytpbom; and
uuumnwuumnmtmm-
sweet-storm. theater-Human.
men approach an scouting an the
return or fair weather and a high
humour. _
The m ”outlawing wells is
is low than when it is high. although.
the diner-once in discharge is’ mally‘.
over, where the artesion pressure a
mum Minnesota. the chest 6! duo-
le apparent, and it We.
happens that a well will flow during
Rod Wing Malling Co.. 470 feet deep
“and ending in sandstone. is said to
low It pen cent"n1crc when the wind
is northeast—during stoma-411w or—
dinarily.
her in the wells of southern Minnesota
which is ordinarily clear. becomes
brim yellow or deep red. Among
those whose waters become milky be-
fore storms are certain wells near
ukcville. in Scott county. and the
most pronounced examples of discolor—l
anon are in the vicinity of Watervlile,4
in be Sueur county. The milkiness lsl
due to silt or clay, and. the yellow and
red colors to line particles of iront
oxide. 4
"Blowing”4 and “trucking” are com-,
mon phenomena in this region. not;
and bored wells in the bored wells:
5 the air passes in and out thmugh open-- '
logs in the curb, occasionaiy with con-
siderable force.
be heard for several rods.
wells in other parts of the country the
current is strong enough to operate a
lance oi a mile
producing total results. in winter
Minnesota.
[3.4.81 Geological Survey. IWashington.
D. C.
c. r. A. u. OFFICERS.
.-._..~
in Chosen President.
PITTSBURG.‘ 9a.. Aug. 11.~——Th4e
VeryJiov. Peter J,- O’Cnliaghanf of
Chicago, was reelectedprssldent or
nix-ht.
The other olicers elected were:
First vice—president. Rev. D. J. Kane.
president. Mrs.
York: 'aeci'etary, Thomas iii. “Mo-
Closkey, Danbnry, Conn, and treas—
Pa. . ‘-"‘ .
boast atobmt 10min..whenth0'
m'mmmmmmi ‘
“mayors-Ito: when the hafnium ,
council thatuunnobsmed. 304".
nWfllthfimYdmmor "
WhoMphoric pressursls
atomsbutwméeueilowlngwhenthe' I.
15mm... The wallet
‘ 4 MANY KINDS AT A CUT Pinon AND GET ANOTHER FOR
On the approach of atoms the we- .
cloudy or milky; do others it becomes 4‘ I .
700 YARDS OF. PRINTED
I 85c. 29c and 89c. yard. on sale at
‘ ‘ 9c. «extra yard for 56.
TOMORROW
THURSDAY
You CAN BUY ANY Aime-LE or SC
It will be an event the equal of which has never been known Nothing approaching this has
overbeen attennited Read this entire advertisement carefully. Get here. early Bring a friend
and divide up the game.
BARGAIN TABLE
5.000 your: Potholes. lawns. sin:-
hom. linen one for suitingi.
chambnys and fancy white goods,
on sale at 8% c.. an cairn yard for
be.
GARBADINE -'
yard wide, white. regular price.
49c. another yard for tie.
VOILES
in length- (tom 8 to Eyelids. value
RED CROSS CHEESE
‘ yard wide. dainty figures on. sale
- at per yard. «0.; an extra yard
only in drilled voila but also in dill I
Oiien the whistling .
of the egpaping air is loud enough to 'l
in corne’ H
whistle that can be heard at a or: “4. 5‘3 Tom“ PAPER.
According to the; .
statements of local drillers. the Dhe-i 4
when it is from the north it is drawn I‘4 ‘
in. Poisonous gas is sometimes given '
on with the expelled air, occasionally .
4 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER _
when the wind is north freezing on .
{'WousrLEss DUST .
comments on the‘ ailment methods tnI ‘4‘
use to prevent freezing of wells, and '
gives a detailed account of the geologyI ~
4 and underground. waters of soother-m .
ed free on application to the Director.
ainhopj’. .1. O'Calinghnn. of Chicago, .
I . MEN'S ’- AND "WOMEN'S
- HOSE
‘ ’ ‘ An extra i
the Catholic Tothl Abstinence Union : 4 Pl 4I‘ for 8c.
of America at the closing session at ,
the 45th annual convention here last ..- CHIEFS Oi crepe and lawns, neat figures.
Hamlton. Pa. ., second vicemesident.‘ '- SILKOLINE
William H. Guddy. Boston; third vice- =
Delia. Hack’ett, New: - ”1°” "”3““? Price in yard-1‘2
: 1-20. Anextrayaratersc.
“urer. “Rev. J. V. Moylan, Nanticoke, 91-25 LINGERIE WAISTSJ
4 PRIVATE CAR OWNERS T0
Pittsburgh Inext month when plans will
newal of an organisation which they
had from 1907 to 191i), but which was
disintegrated by decisions oiihe integ-
~Wlth. 175010000000 ”1“”?th NM
own and operate arrailroadrbu
Ied .All sizes.0in sale at, each 98¢.IIand I
. ' extra one for
enemies. ‘ 4' , »
moi-saunas Aug.1.1--Ian was. .4
of private 4w- owners will be held in »
be discusded which my resort inure-L I, 4 , . - ..
.40 inches wide. suitable for Woman’s We”?
.4and (images on sale at per yard,. 19¢... .
state commerce emulsion. The. opp: .,
,posed4 reorganization. it was «511.com »-
. templates the tor-madame: is company
operate private cars; own shop on ‘
,u CLOTHS.
yard wide absorbent. sanitari'.
yards for 25¢. an extra 5 yardofor ‘
Sc. ‘ ‘
1
25¢ K‘AIKI CLOTH
yard wide for women’ s. misses"
and children's wear, on sale at
140.. another yard for 5c.
69c SILK AND COTTONII
CREPE DE CHINE.
CREAMIDOMET FLAN-
NEL
good weight and width. 5 ydI. for {I
25c. an extra 641 yd; for 51:.
for 50.
it in. black and white shepherd
checks. regular price per' yard.
59c. an extra yard for be.
. ascIqunAs sane-rims
82 inches wide woven stripes on
sale at 1912.. Mother yard for 51:.
_,
35c ABSO’RBENT
u
Vsc WATER TUMBLERS. __ COTTON.
1mm blown clear ‘13,... Bin gm- 2’: SCRIMVOILE one pound roll tor 25c., an extra
roll for 51:.
40 inches wide. ton or4wnite, tor
waists. tire-es anti curtains, on
sale. at. per yard 19:; another your
for be.
mummmmm4 ‘1
i
.1
25¢ CREPE, RATINE 0R
urge rolls. 3 11» 15a; s an. NEW CLOTH
roll: for 61:... A white fabric for waists, dress-
aoc 1’1me CASING AND es or skirts, on sale at per yam. 4:;
TUBING. 4 19¢; another yard for So.
PRESERVING KETTLES 48 and 45 inches wide. on sale at ..
“"3“" Win" ' ' 12 has BROWN SHEETING ,
391:: on
"in “We M 56. 40 inches wide for seamed
sheetl. on sale at per yard73-4c;
another! yard for 54:.
On “49 at per can. 9°. an at“: inches wide on sale at per yard 4 ‘ u
25c WHITE MAIDRAS.
For waists, shirts. pajamas etc. 3:
can for 59'190' lam yard hr 5:.
xgc‘ CRINXLEDCRERIE
For underwear. it inches wide.
on sale at M‘ Mini/go saunter
CDO‘I‘HS. .
”rd rot-So.
We the. regular price Ear-n u .
«tr-4 one for 59. 25c GALATELA OR MIDDY "
. _ 4 DRESS LINENS, ’ 4 CLOTHS. .
O. N. T. COTTON. ““90 Belgium and French 901"“ White. a yard wide {or women. I I
On sale at t spools ior 17c; 29:.
in spools for Be. '
ed linens. all colors on sale at per
yard. 590.; anather yard for So. ‘
.56.
common DRESS I .COLGATE‘TALCUM, i
SNAPS. . ‘ POWDER , ’
(in we a; 3 m m; 14., 3.4.1 4A“ odors—hue an, 18c. Ono‘s». asc COTTON BAT..
u. am 4:... 5c_ in can of Henriette t'or-‘Bc. I “4 Dixie cotton, pure white, one
— . _ . . - pound rolls on sale at per roll, 18c; ~
. 100 W“: 188111815 ml?“ per HYDROGEN . .. mot err-oi for 5c.
HOUSE DRESSES. ‘
spool; 10c. M‘ext‘ ta mo] for 5.; 1m tingle: regain: price, 15.;
N1 om little tor So.
0! creme, percales and ginghams, U
pwuouv}; SOAP 4 large Variety of colors. newest
M19: prion, 105, M .m imodeis: regular price, 98c. An ex-
cake“ for so. 4 - , tr: dress for So.
SHORT KIMONOS.
Regular price:- per pair.- '12I 14-21;?
A:
r.
. 5c MEN’S HANDKER- . CORSET COVERS
4 Qt fine muslin. trimmed with lace
and embroidery; regular price, 2115.
Ansxtro cover for 51:.
’ Warren's DRAWERS
Manila and canibric, deep ruffle
of tucks Iand embroidery; regular
r44 price, 98:. An extra pair for 51:.
well made, size up to 60; regular
price, 49c. An extra one for Be.
SWISS CURTAINS MUSLiNS -
36 inches wide. plain and fancy Full yard wide, variety of pats
atoms; regular price. per yard,10c.
An extra yard 'for Go.
On sale at 3 for 126. 2 extra for
M ".‘i
roe TRAY CLOTH; -' ‘I
“Mercer-ind my clot 18x27, already hem-
died on sale at each 12/ Ad-
All brand new, beautifully made
4 an extra one for"
25 pieces: memorize damns‘k. Regular Width
0.11 sell: at per yard, 39¢. Angther yard for U
: it
25c WHITE VOILE,-
* aura aid for fig
1? 44 rid covering. Sil-
s and tassel
W MWM‘iuntbrella for
H
Regain ‘
511-011"
Norwalk Chronicler