Ca
. ', Ravine
.xtionsfrom,wcare
lloccntehoetoa
wmte’fiedies’ando
at 31, formerly
School Shoe only
lease cell and
'c
j .. c. H.
‘ '10: North
HINTS FOR TifE Houses.
m.m¢ and level In the
, Way of a l'lnate- Party.
Theses—fol hoste- has in readin. a
mortal programme for the entertainment
of her guests. That ie.ehe will have the
evening's amusement planned before the
arrivalofhercompany. If ftbeagerman
or card party no planning of the nature
willhenecemuy. Butthereammany
who approve neither of dancing nor, of
earth. and when pastimes of this charac-
terarenot tobe, something else must be
One who frequently entertains is ever
eagerfor something newaudoriginal. A
party may be old, but renovate it
witha “wehof fate” and it is both original
and unique. A detailed description of the
phantom costume would be superfluous.
All it calls for is a large sheet, pillow case
and meek. By arranging the pillow also
over the face the muk may be dispensed
with for the sake of comfort.
Ooatumcd in this spectral drapery the
haste. receives her guests. No words age
exchanged She makes them welcome y
gutioulatlon and motions them to their
respective toilet rooms. whence they soon
emerge, donned in a similar attire.
Upon being ushered into the parlor or
nuption room each phantom is given the
end of a string, which, as he winds, it
hadahifn to his fate, unraveling to him
hismimlon in life. This "fate” isa mystic
roll of paper. on which is written his des-
tinyor the mhieion he is to fulfill. The
amusement of this feature is greatly
Ildghtcncd if the hostess be’ familiar with
thavarious “hobbies" of her guests She
iathnaenabled. with the aid of an accom—
plice. to give to each guest the string
which will reveal to him his own especial
fad. These "fates" or "missions" should
be written in a highly humorous style.
This will prove a vast field for ingenuity.
Should the pen of the hostms lack in
fluency in this respect she may have re
course to quotations with almost equal
eflect. The productions of Pope and
Shakespeare are most prolific in lines of
this nature;
The atringa all differ in color and should
dart from a web of all the stringent»-
puided beneath the folding door or from
mothercouspicuous point. Each string
takm a varied and roundabout course.
over book uses and doors. down
the wall and along the floor. through nu-
merous room, up and down the stairs,
through the windows. out under the trees
in the garden. etc. The strings have a
common atoning point. but each leads to
an entirly different quarter. They are
frataued along their course by means of
nail plna Each string mustbeofade-
filled and diluent color. that it may easi-
ly be traced in its winding; Wrapping
twine. which comes in such beautiful
shades, is preferable for the purpose.
Theatrings must all be of equal length,
asapriaa isswardcdtotheone first find-
inghlc mission A boobyprise may-lac
be given. Twenty yards will be found
quite long enough for each string. A con-
venient mode of measuring, toobtain fair-
ual length, istogivca certain num-
grfifwrnpaaroundaboardofafootorw
Inwidth. It mnsthe admitted that it is
quite an undertaking toperfnct all arrange-
ments with a “web of fate,” but the pieao
Irable result will amply repay the hostess
forher labor. 0f ooursethia is all done ”a
la pantomime." not a word to be uttered.
—0hicago Herald.
new to Cook a Hula-d.
Ion than A decade ago, In the Balti-
moraCooking school. thefollowing receipt
for“cooklngahusband eoeetomakehlm
tandcaadgood" waeoontributedbye
lady. presumably of experience. We com-
mend it to our lady readers:
A good many husbands score utterly
spoiled mismanagement. mewomen
go abonb: it as if their husbands were
and blow them up. Others keep
themconatantly in hot water; others let
than. Somekcep them in pickleallthelr
livm.
ltcannot be supposed that any husband
wfllhahodarand good managed lathls
way, but they arereally delicious when
treated. In selecting your bus
yoaahonidnothegnidedbythesllvery
appearance. safe buying mackerel. nor by
thenidentlatma if youwantedaallnon.
leaare
he finest porcelain
vv nothing but an
pipkin it will do. with care.
M, " “m ...."l:'
t
:w and etrf
manual hekettle by
lit.
a
g l
i
if?
it
3.3.
.1.
8
gr
m ,1.- not
rue-Martha!!! alt-en“?
doaaAddel some mo
whatconMuvre klmeahot
i
till
all?
trim groan or
H. HARVEY.
' l
thclargestctock aadfargoisgwomne3to makers»
c .5 boot A nummr
from a child’s
specialties in
A ladiee' fine Kid Button
to, and another at l, formerly 02. Misses'
13. Children’s Be 001 Shoes at 75 cents.
crammethecegoodané itise pleasure to show
‘ HARVEY,
Main Street. South Norwalk.
ladunaled.fornnimai
oneofthefeweatreme
. of who should continue always to
earn ala dollars and who should earn forty
dollars would be conditioned by that other
Wont of coo or 1.0:» who were the
half doaen that had most intelligence and
capacity for a lication. .
"Whatever did I wouldn’t do with an
eye to that and nothing more. I would
remember a certain assistant bookkeeper
who does her work with perfect exactltnde
and punctuality, yet sees every lad who
am
w" wmuhim marriage-sat:
”I elk-aendwork
1r faraalknow,bntniyhrrad haslcatitaoill
account for it." And she spread a napkin
over
If! aweyflm then with aalghofdleeppofnt-
"mimosmé
be
very udmamovedetylee.
WilliamiSwords
if WICIIIIITOI BTIEET,
com 303'!“
by the saute prone-ea at
timedavcraodllghtm. I really cannot
freshly baked leaves and turned
"It '
“WI-we do you keep your flour?" asked
the friend to whom she had Ham speaking.
. ”In the store closet. at the end of the
ill] ll
“And you lived in a frame house before
you came here and had your kitchen above
ground. and with a dry umllar under it and
I store closet on the vllunyuiule of the
house. Here you live in a Willem. house,
and your floor barrel Manila nubinat a
stone wall at least three feet below the ear»
[an of the earth. The dampness kills the
life“ the flour, or at all events, keep“!
from rising. and you blunw the range and
everything but the location of the flour
enters the office promoted above her head, barre
because the ladsopen their eyes in many
directions and are ready and eager the mo
ment there is a chance for advance, while
every afternoon the bookkeeper mils up
all thoughts of her work with the methodi-
cal rolliug of her soap and white apron.
She isn't really interested in it, and once
her sense of duty is satisfied she gum home
to embroider things for hharity fairs and
absorb herself otherwise. She is absolutely
faithful, and. like a majority of women
workers, absolutely without intelligent
ambition.
"Whatever I did, I would remember the
saying of one of Brooklyn's big dry goods
men. ‘Of all my employees the best women
are the vary but, but the average woman
ranks far below the average man.’
“If I wanted to succeed with any success
beyond a bay living I would try hard not
to be an average woman."—Chicago Post.
Bil-ta on Letter Writing.
A crucial test of early advantages—it
had almost been written “the" crucial teat
mpecially in the case of a woman. is note
writing. In no one way does the veneer
show through more plainly than when
madam seats herself- at her writing dink.
There is an indescribable something about
the elegant note or "little letter," an the
French call it, which, it would almost
seem. one has to be born to. It cannot be
easily acquired, as one learns a new step
in dancingor a fresh trick of managing
one'a train. Yet the faultless note In worth
striving for; it conveys to the cultured
reader a subtle and sure intelligence.
The actual handwriting is immaterial so
far as it conforms or not to the temporary
dictum of fashion. It should not. how'
ever, be crude or unformed, which at once
betrays the writer's want of practice in
theart. Plain, good, unruled stationery
in white or delicate cream or other pain
tint isalwaye safe. Itis equally wine to
confine one's self to the use of black ink.
Theoloaing of a note is the rock upon
which novice and unekiliful writers of-
tencateplit. "Yours respectfully" ought
never to be used to an acquaintance or
friend. “Very truly yours," "Sincerely"
and ”Cordially yours." are admieeable
gradations of intimacy. while either pro
faced by "With regards” or "With warm
regarils.” become more familiar. “Your
attached friend." “Faithfully,” "Devoted-
ly yours" and “Affectiontely” strike yet
closer notes of friendship.
The beat authorities absolutely veto the
signature of a woman by her social title.
except on a hotel registeror in the visiting
book of a public place where it is practi-
cally leaving her card. If you are married
sun yourself always Ellen M. Smith or E
M. Smith, and if the person to whom you
are writing does not know your formal
title. put [Mrs John Smith] bracketed at
the left and somewhat below the other
signature. If you are a widow the simple
Mrs. before the signature is sufficient. Au
unmarrled woman uses the prefix Miss in
theaame way to convey similar informa-
tion as tohor sex and condition. From
this rule, like that of returning your part-
ner’s trump had at whlet. nothing but
death or inability to write excuses one.
The frequency, however. with which it is
violated in the excuse for its reiteration—v
Her Point of View in New York Titties.
l‘e-ialae fingerless.
There is one feminine qnecrnas which
strikes one. in Shakesperean phrase. as so
out of all whooping queer, that it seems as
If It must be rooted deeper than in the ac-
cidental. I mean the slavish feminine aub-
acrvience to the fashion in dress which
happensat the memo toobtaiu. regard-
Iesa absolutely of who sets the fashion. or
whether the fashion be hygienic or hurtful,
ugly or beautiful. Man may be so far con-
trolled by the reigning mode as sometimes
to wear. without rotest or reasoning.a
very ugly thing on y because his fellows
wear it: as witness, 0 laughing posterity!
the etovepipe hat. lint man neither con-
sents nor can be imagined toconsentto
any form of dress that interferes with
health or usefulness; an arm binding sleeve.
for Instance, or a count tight waistcoat
would promptly consign hla tailor tore-
uionatropiealaofarasworde have power
to doeo.
Bot feminine qoecrnese crushes its ril-
with steels; plles camel-like hutnpe upon
Its back; drapes nuances of false hair into
“waterfalls," sweeps the littered streets
with mownelt takes grinning after hours
to free of dust; weave heaven eclipeing
heteto public places where decent coco
teaytoone’a neighbors demands the ram
unobtrusively poaalble headgear; and done
all than absurd and dhconrteone and
hurtful things for the same reason and no
better that sheep—one is moved to any
other sheep-jump over a fence—Boston
MWweaIth. ‘ .
unknown-u caller-m
"thorium-um on the may
at commune-I m to thum-
thwa daaotcow
lath-world. Milka a chlldwhohaa
smile-race to welt.,lced It mm
eiotkeaeodthenJmpfnelt byooe head
eothat the child’s aria must be
atfoli length above its battling it up
aaddowathepaveioeafe for
”lift
5;“
fillings:
a
"Put your floor up umlrs excrptioga
bag for immediate nee; that may be hung
on a nail or placed on a shelf in the
kitchen as high up on the wall as possible.
Do thin, and as soon as the flour is
thoroughly dried out your old time skill
will return to you."
Keep the Head Clean.
Keeping the head perfectly, clean is a
great old to health. A distinguished phy-
aician, who has spent much of his time at
quarantine, said that a person whose head
was thoroughly washed every day rarely
ever took contagious disease, but when the
hair was allowed to bemme dirty and
matted it was hardly possible to escape in-
fection. .
Many persons find speedy relief for nerv-
ona headache by washing the head thor—
oughly in weak soda water. We have
known cases almost wholly cured in ten
minutes by this simple remedy.
A friend finds It the greatest relief In
case of “rose cold," the cold symptoms en-
tirely leaving the eyes after one thorough
washing of the hair. The head should be
thoroughly dried afterward and drafts
of air should beavoided for a little while.—
Salem Gasette. .
The Name Jane.
Jane,” borne by the royal families of
Edrope. has always been a name of ill
omen.
Lady Jane Gray was beheaded for trexv
son; Jane Seymour was one of the victims
of King Hal; Jane Beaufort, wife of James
T of Scotland. was savagely murdered;
Jeanne dc Yalois, wife of Louis Xll. was
repudiated for her want of personal beauty:
Jeanne d'Albret. mother of Henry W. was
poisoned by Catherine dc Medici; Jane of
Castile lost her nawn through the neglect
of her husband, Philip the Handsome.
arehdnke of Austria; Jane f of Naples
«need her husband to be murdered and
married his assassin, and Jane ii of Na:
plea was oneof the most wanton of women.
—American Notes and Queries.
Kalle-a Woe-en Not Afraid of “’ani.
Kansas women are not afraid of work.
They like to do as a man should and would.
They have the utmost dislike for a own
that does little or nothing.
In the country towns women run stores,
millinery, grocery and dry goods, nulls,
bakeries, factories. Acbvrronce girl trains
horses. AtCottonwood Fallen Miss Snow,
assisted by her brother, run» a bunk. She
also writes heamlfui verses.
At “'ashluxton two women not us [run-
here for the leading hotel, which bi owned
by their father. 50 successful are they
that the other hotel had to quit for want
of patronage.——Kansas City Star.
Why She Lectures.
Eva McDonald is one of the brilliant
young women oraton of the Walter-i Al-
liance possessing a remarkable familiarity
with economic questions and authors. A
part of her experience she gained as n
factory girl. the rest as a newspaper writer,
and she effectively prefaccs many of her
statements with, "All of which i saw and
part of which I was." in her opinion
women are out of pine on the public plat
form, but adds, "i . all stay on the plat
form aolong as it is necessary to plead for
a chance for woman to stay at home."~-
Exchange.
”errors of DIahwaaI-ing.
It isafact that dishwaahing is the one
greatirhsonie fact of housework. it makes
the wife determined that she will haves
servant. and makes the servant hate to bu
one. Dishes and knives and forks are the
great on of our modern civilisation.
Without em there would be no servant
girl question; there never wee one before
theywere introduced. A misty for the
abolition of dishes might do a grind deal to
abolish the servant girl queetlon.—-lloamn
Transcript.
trials of the Younger ill-ten.
A woman well past her youth remodels
one of the chief trials of her childhood the
sitting still for two hours each morning to
allow her earls to dry in shape. "And my
sister improved the shining hour," she
aaya. “to go over my whole catalogue of
sins." Many of as have "been there” so
far as the too faithful government of elder
alatera wu concerned. But perhaps that
accounts for our present perfectionl-dlos-
ion Commonwealth.
time» Is properly route-l in the oven
therelsvery little diflcrence In its flavor
and the flavor of meat malt-«I hrfore the
fire In the old way. But If it is allotted to
static slowly to a half heated oven nml
thereby allowcdtodry and lose its johns
It represents one of the worst features of
M cookies.
't'o alley itching in some cot-mas affec-
tionsa very pleasant applicant? cilia-lists
of the freely expressed juice , a Tensor:
diluted with f rorflre times its balls 0
water. to wh a few drops of cologne
have been added. or thee-Inc naughty of
rose water. ”tide is very cooling.
Moos out.
eaats’ minions-rice of flute and m
qaarteofeoftwetey.
ltwfllnot
tfié'mwwfirifiof'fi"
.vri
. our rioes
vor'to'} ,Blrde, Hugh, , sum"
., FUR 0A
Toupee, Heavy Satin; Iained, long banks,
5 lal Adiraohau no
tigmtting frou , only’
. — S I 2 .48.
These cones are orth 18.00. Aetroohaa Cloth and Brown
Cloth Trimming by {Elle y for tires
see.
* H.. KR EGER,
[datum "on! Block. Sufi fulfill. not
m... -r..y~...~—.‘H . New... .
MAMMA'B YOUTH.
”—‘W"
loft though the lattice-l ornament“
Tho-nab Ila! glimm‘rlnu my.
While Grandma node and knits bellman
tlhcfwds the livelonu day.
Her hair Io white. anvlfurruwadeep
lire on her brown: mild. “
And pinyin: at her feel there kneels
.\ lowly fair bailed child.
“Why do you nod?" the baby cries.
"Why knit yon'evcr there?
You're not as pretty as Mathias.
For she has golden hair.
And. Grandma. all arwnd your eym
tires! wrinkles lcan m.
Your facels marred. while dear mu
1» fair. as fnlroan be.” .
Den Grandma lovingly replied.
"Sol long does lamdty slay.
For wrinkles come as were so by.
)‘ mnmu'll ho oldsome day."
O‘cr baby's face there came a cloud.
0'” fair face frainod In wold.
”\‘ob naughty Llrandma." than ehecried.
"Mlllllui! mu ne‘er grow old!”
er’a. J. 'l'. tin-enhmfln Good "Meaning. .
A “BONNET mo NECKTIE” EVENING.
An [Enjoyable .‘llctlmd of Entertaining I
Jolly Crowd of Young People.
For utter \vblnislcality and alaence it all
stime'm' in on writing party the “Mum"
party curmu! he: rxcelled. Invite from ten
to turn“ of Il.l' lllcltal. girls yon‘know,”
ml; r . ”ring with ho-rapalrof acu-
um. !~- and an old boon" framed
any :. .. or shape. 'If some of than
mine l.- . urandfirh'a trunks in thegar-
ret imp-ml “I from last year's hat box. so
much llw he: or. The frames must beab
mluuly lmrl', but each youm: lady will be
flhhl‘ti in contributi- enough material-«rid
ribbon. ~ilk. n-lvet. artificial llbwen or
{militate-~10 trim an average bonnet. al-
lowing generous manure.
Sl'll'l invitations tone many young men
5:6 !.il‘!-. ‘uul ask each to bring ofany stud
winmswr, enough to make a necktie,
tvlu-llmr "foul-in hand,” "puff," "clan.
dent" plain stnlixht bow. And tell each
mu» m 3- ,. .r provide-I Willi a fhllnblc.
“'h :. your guests have maimed the
first ~ls'p is to divide the nunmoy into
pain. 'i‘lu- "purtuor curls" having: all
bit-:1 LIL.“ LI. the lady and gentleman bold~
in; No. i go together to the tables where
the fnuut-s, ribbons, etc, have been arr
mum-«I, null while he chemo; a bonnet and
t2 1- limicrinia which in.- thinks mount appro-
{'15 .:r', alit- pit-l.» out from aimflmr pile the
pic: -<.f 9an which she thinks will make
km. the x; oi becoming necktie.
Tin-u .: ; secure a supply of the needles
and thread provulcd by the hostess,nml
sir i!‘il\ll lu sew; while pair No L! wine
furi'..‘...l. .-.n~l so on until each lady is
biml . II with a gentleman and
:5 mg. . . .rl inch gvulemunia KIVIII‘
hm nut-z... at too lady mnl a bonnet. As
neither imallppthed to give the other any
help or xulviw. the fun is endless.
.-\t the rtnlrullunnf the timeout the
hurls-2n ri:L‘:~:I lriluuulcnch pairo! cou-
tesirmm pix-wilt themselval with bonnet
in 1sl;t:'r,:lll-I nrcktie arranged with all the
art 1 . :;ur mam-r can muster. .\s bummer:
h t :Ir.‘ rn‘ufuillw: vvvr,‘ :vutlcnuln
".4 ~;, :I' human-vi, lLt' at hills- Illt‘i‘tlll,
grunting out the till I merits of its pnr
illlt‘ilnll. and the difficulties which .
li’iult‘ri its f:2:muf..rrurr. When the re»
\‘irv.’ is IIVt‘r {he“nonlinear-consisting of
the E.n~tl~»:i;..l, ll [manibchcvernl other
itn..x,~:ffft'~ltl1i.~ -n~:ircs to configure notes,
as: t mm r . owl uf prizes is announced.
' than it i . .~ mil Ir.‘ sufficient-«me to
(in. g.‘|l:;l-i.l;m “ho. all difficulties con-
tuleml, l::.\ produced the mold artistic and
Ir. comm; mum-l, urnl thc other to the lady
More im:l.tlr la prunnunm-nl "lust anti»-
!.:.im_v The win». may be necktie or
l.:'.f:vl. ".10! new, court plaster unseel'for
tip- . \wumlsl, sr-arfpins, hafplns,
ismim mg“ in the sbxipeoflints.clc.—
I-ldun Won. ink in lwlies' Home Journal.
I"
flow to llerauvr stains.
Just as u stitch in time saves nine.a
5min promptly onuliratrll very often pre
“nu u gmul garment, and it is well, there
fun" to twp on )mlr \tmlistami the ma-
ll-r..lls floor-snuff for prompt "mullet“.
L‘urrmue urrn—c is perhaps the moat ex.
nape-7:1: ”1:. and apparently the rims: hope-
Whef are we here for ? Toclofhe right thing
by the public. and give them
PllllE CllflllS
AT THE
LIIWEST CASH PRICE
Which has been our motto for overmyears.
and has made our reputation so well known
all over the l'nlfgd States.
WE IMPIIBT
Direct From The
Place of Growth
And give the consumers the benefit of all inter-
mediate profile.
The so &P lilo.
4| "All STREET.
NIIIIWALK, CONN.
200 Stores In the United States.
aimbn
SWAN 8!. BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
'l .l’
Ii -.~, of all slain». but even this will yield ”2 '.t., SENIE
in Irwin-Ilium ulul proper can», A. 300” u ' ' I
lxlanll‘lc take some bit» of old, clean calico maznAz?:$ and [fillt‘h‘l’ffimfhlinggn'
my} mimw plau- thoroughly with butter. Ill-Ki Inflcvcrytliiug (“r “mu": Sella.
If door 1.: have, [Ilia will gruemlly remove Tenth. m Spear». Italics. To f-Zel has.
the Mack and dirty groan entirely. leaving Mb“ "I“ “m“ “""k’ 3‘“ """mflni
In its [llllt'kl merely a butter stain. and th tion ”was“: lei. "all? mtmuenfé‘fl';
vwmdln in mm with admins benaln . 9! luv. for InhaleJmliaolt and bile
mllllmippwr. W A" eavefhe m1 nixed lu- quar-
I’:Ilnl,nflt'l’ it dries, it hard to remove.
but it yields aimwv tofurpeuuaeif op
plinl when II In Trl'nll. Ull filth Elohim
however, turimutiuo Itself loaves atrace
which calls for bcurino. This generally
pn've‘ma the stains from mppaarlng in
ulniutla and only fashion whenever ex-
[II-M'll fllnuytlllsi. ”bunker all leeeid
and done, tho beet advice Ia, "Try not to
cut spot. on your clotbea."-Bt. Paul
Pioneer l’n-us.
.\ mistake low Wives lake.
'fhrre la a young married woman of my
acqunlntsnce whose first wifely raperlencc
will: the ueulle resulted in a rental joke
on her. She found what appeared to be
two immense ripe on the Insblr of the tails
of her husband’s frock coat. and while he
Was down town she carefully sewed them
up. When the young man came twine to
lunch his Wife met him. coat In hand.
"i'rc just mended ll."she said; "there
were two awful rips in the tails of it.”
"in mo ser,"salll the husband of the In-
dortrious young woman. “i didn't know
then- was a tear in it.” E o»
"Yet. there was; right there‘l’r' . '
"nun those are the”—-- ,
The young roan caught the look of tune
cent doubt on his wife's lace and stopped.
"Yea. there were fearful ripe 'f‘hlm
were getting in them all the time."
And the young man went down to his
one. and picked out the thrgadsf'a order
to get at his bank book andalaw ten
II!" bulimia-r pill pertain——
Elly amt-s.“
303C Wnfllyswr Maillfre‘mpilln.
. a no
31ml lot: i \‘varrml in: Jake and
ill ere-o if equal I 't u flu made
in mountm the prluge Kr: dual-o.
Telethon. In York Prim
lever "adenoid.
am or ill! columns
HY! MIL! RI"!-
Fem; undergo
, .
a Re RIM“!
W
new «am wwwcrhsao
unvphflmfi We 0-H flavored m,
'A u n espeueivp ,
or *0": you a...“ ti. J"
r n , n on , m
hvoldc and vellum stiles of needlework.
as feel as In bimliaua MRI“?!
m .mT‘iiuQWr in“ u
a
till... a Imus «file '3: will
“of
\t
MMW'MM
u on Am.
South Nowell, line,
in Date W
'- wfim WW"
I “ 5' arm
can.
Wm
mmwflwm
MHWIflWMflm
m
W
to Suit All,
' manners-amt. '5
HeanTmy.
.w.» .
liliefllllillll
Immune-sou.
5| Instincts- 8.. Bl. WI.
2? Iain Mutt. Harwell.
a.
lam Elections.
ICE CREAM.
'
andsof homes have bee
onion; ‘, Worm“
Mrs. Mead’s School.
Girls and Young Ladies
IE-iIPEIIS IlllTllIlEI I.
PRIMARY. TKTERNEDIATE. ACADEMIC
AND COLLEGE PREPARATORY
DEPARTMENTS.
Pupils admitted to Welleele and Vaaearon
the certificate of the Puccini
Mrs announces that on stormy and
unpleaeant days a carriage will he in waiting
on the Park corner of Franklin at $245 a. m..
and at the School at fl!) m.. to conv
ll» u and down the all without extra
Ell... "
. Take Care of the Mortgage“ Your Ila-e-
Mead.
How then can *on porter! (your homestead?
ow make cert n a shelter or your wife and
children in caso you die? The answer is in
and asyzwby securing a Life Insurance icy
for an amount equal to the manage. Thous—
n thus preserved, and
we hope thousands of more will be in the
future. But while doing this. wh ' not insure
nnderaform of Policy that wil satisfy the
mo in case you live,as well an in the
evenio death? An Endowment Policy. icon-
ed by the Connecticut (imrai Life l are
(kanpany, of Hartford. (Boom. will mamphsh
this If you die. the full amount of the Policy
will be paid at once. If you live it In payable
1'0 1‘0 7 and in either event it must prove a
wise and good in
vestmrnt. Insure your life;
but before- doing so. be sure and examine this
3? S. L’Hommedfeu.
Agent “'aehlngton St. South Smelt
.Housatoufc Railroad
Ila-bury and Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED Tl) JUNE it. WI.
Trains: leave South Norwaik for innoury»
015. 918 a. m.. 12 H.23l. 5 ltmifliund E015 p.ln.
Sundays-‘05 a. m. and If it: p. m.
Trains leave llanbury for South Sorwalk»
63$. T;Ii,9l|‘iand ll fin. m., 315. M5 and 615
p. m. Snmiayrillfia. in and 5m in.
Trains leave South Norwalk for fildgcfleld~
i: 11.2%. 5 lo and ‘3 p. m
6 ill and 9 In L 11)..
Train» leave Rid field for South Nurwalk~
:6? Till. Diband l55a.fn.. 20). 35, buland
’ . m. ‘
'hlzw York and Pittsfielderprces learn New
York at on: . aim-loath Norwalk “3 pun.
arriving at Infield Sill‘p. In.
'l’ittniicld and New ork or leaves
Pillalichl at t m J" m.. liefhel s p. re... "on-
booting with ii: i p. in. train from Danburyl
South Sorwalk 7:]! p. m.. arriving at Sew
York ”I p. m.
'Daily excl-pt Sumter.
MATS LINE DIVISIOX.
Trains leave Bridgc port as follows 5:
7 ill a. m.. manager for Pittsticld. ‘
limits. m.. mg!!! for Plitsfleld. making
connections of Albany and the West.
in we. m.. freight for Hawle ‘vilb.
ll Illa. I "of ht for Great
4:13 p. mir'l'lfla to and Alb-n
5039. m.. Sew Milford speria .
o II) p. m.. New Milford special
2:!) p. m.. freight for Great Harrington.
I iii a. m.. inundays) pawugcr for Pittsdeld
and Albany.
Winn! If. S'rtlesos, Vic-c i’rvshleut and
General Manager.
A. W. T’amffs. tieneral l‘awnlzer Agent.
II. I. flew Haven & Hartford II. II.
(ktober IS. )8”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH XORWALK AS
FOIJAJWS:
You New Volta. A. M. ~15 intercept Mondays)
en‘s ill. M" local ex.. Ii 7-5 ac. 1' Kim 56 u. Ii 3
2.1. It ill local a truth Nil ex. 9315 no. 10 ll ex.
“3: local or. ’. )l. 2:“ as. “It er. 2:; es.
3 of at. to Stamford. unrest from Stamford.
ll 3’). i 3) en. 5 ac. to Stamford. 5 3) er. .5 lift ac.
cam. I! it no. I ‘31 exdi II Mn. Influx, l mtg,
Washington agrees. .‘ nd 5 its em, 5.
m.. 9 lilac. l‘. 6 l6 Isa. 7 2 an, on» .
i‘oa Xsw Harts. A. if . ll: .; a l
Khan!!!) an. it it or titer. P. 3|.
er.. i if: er., l clan, 30: ex.. 4 Saul: [5 ac.,li8
or. “5 er.. 2' :1 an. ii if an. 0 ii am. If if: Adams
on and ac.. use a. m.. as. Sundays—l :8 an.
ac. p. in
“San. a. madtfl .
I» a cameo. .i. if. lilo mu, m cm.
‘. I'. M. l‘.’lllrx.. ltb’e .. Till-2.. Till
exalt” run. if Wu" 125a. m
W-
mug".
For: Sratsuvmw. A. 11.». Older
Intake. 1'. so leaner- lEeL. u
am. It): Months g between
I'II‘Q' ‘
New Haven ml? rinufirld l er.
Fun floor-is. E. if. 413 (via Shore uw.
T’. H.131)“ ex. Ivla Springfield). ilk ea. via
0 .
LEAVE XEW YORK
Ion Scorn Noawau. A. if
ac. Human)”. 9
no es. P. .\I.~
filler“ 3am.“
1’0 1 ar.,ilfll an, Dill
midnight or.
Bill mid Igh
.~:»m 01., ‘01
of an. ll Ill es.. if it so»
Ellen. 1 men. 2m ac..
.. tilt ea.. Miter “flea.
Adams er. and: era. teal
'Sundayewd Ill an, 7 an an. 5 flat.
OLD and RELIABLE
IIIILI IIIIIECT FREICIIT lIlE
BE’I’TVEEX
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
‘i‘he Pmpellors
CITI Ill IllIllIill IND EAGLE
Will ’51 last
31ml. Ff art. :5 p. m..“. 3m
received 1 I. tan.
a. not
fi%h% .... ‘“ '~ ‘-
towi- the mystifie-
' ”E‘wYoribvirw
iaNew
JOHN F. llllll.
summons.
STEAM and GAS FITTEB.
' loom Mil.
figmwm
lupus
m
w,
8! new effects that cannot be duplicaWd or copied.
And you will see not only g "
. Neat and. Perfect rating 8
But one in which the ‘
Best laterialis Used. Combining Durability“?
Mug' u the monomers Shop in a... m'
EVERY PAIR wannau'rnn.
f
h,”-
Call and examine them before purchasing any other Shot, at
H. s. Beowu’? :
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
W B. V HALLS? 7 ~
Bufncep‘onr.
NEW 'BIIILIIINC! NEWEST“?!
All Departments Enlarged.
”00,000.00 m Dress Goods, 850,000.00in moaks, s25,ooo.ooin Furs.“
Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, on
mnonant the second fioor,hre replete with all the
Inovelties of the season, fresh from Penis
and Berlin. anbncinc
Many styles are exclupively our own,
New llrapery and upholstery Rooms
Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
have been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facility at
our command has beenused. and no expense spared in making
these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive in this
\
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties for up-
France, Germany, Switzerland and America, and embrace many
, ~ rrrrrrrr m
CLOSED IIIIT IT SPECIAL PRICES
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS. '
One lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
I 13; (King 003,
MathewSonfk Co’s slightly'imperfect, hand-
and imperious. at prices that make t em suoEs.
8| Washington St. 80. Norwalk.‘
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Inn and Sheet Iron Work.
We have a fine stock of
able. including New York Ranges.
N ORWAL K.
or flu. his term ensure an!) rarities. mu. M II'
holstery and interior decorations. These beautiful fabrics have
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America.
1110““ ‘* - ’ '
, I) Pairs of Ladies Shoes
Andnnaveragereduotiou ofoveriilpercent. Malwesueoddlohof II'IIU
SHnEs $2.50 to $3.00; price $4.50. One lot of 1?
ed, machine sewed, Ladiee’ Sh
sewed, worth $5.00 a pair; will be sold for $2.50
THE BEST MIMI” EVEI OFFEIEI.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
We are selling
decorated and Plain China. . '
TRISTIIIII & IIIITT.
its arts suownm a mu. use or
HOSIERY & U N DERWEKR
. I
been selected direct from the leading manufacturers in England, ,
w. B. Hall & 00- $.11
———'m 32——
giants. secured at a reduction. and to be cold at prices that makethera
We quote a few priccsz: / V’
zoo in; Lounsbury, Mathewson & Cole slight- «l
. t , »
$2.00; regular price. $3.50 to $4.50. One lot of 300 pairs bounding,
to 82.75. Balance Ill fine Oxfords, earn 193
GLOVER & OLSEN,
Estimates given on
Victory. New Stamford and sllsby's Steam Heaters.
i’he DUCHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES. Both Set and Port
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
. a I.
is naive-mil acknowledged
all other brands Errol:
Mame-«mm W
as!“ Men-amen
v
mu. classroom
Norwalk Chronicler