IOTOII lllES TO Nllllll
. at run. no A assets or are
‘ .coamsr.‘
Ins rssspsaths am a Iraq-oat visit-
‘ or to Hawaii-no Divorced Husband
‘ ..ar.lsrls Islamic». whose nus-rural
A Phlladelphh dispatch says a license
to marry has been issued to Louis L.
deaths actor, whoiatohecomcthe
' w of It. Alphie Hendricks. llr.
Jams, who became well known to Nor-
walk people through his frequent visits
hero to see his daughters, who attended
a young ladies’ seminary tn the borough.
is now starring jointly with Frederick
Wards. He was married some years ago
to Hula Wainwright, and for some time
they played together in Shakespearian
characters. 'l‘hey afterwards separated,
each heading a company. After a while
it was announced that the two were di-
vorced. Ilia Hendricks, who is announc,
ed as the future llrs. James, is a member
of the Wardertnes company. She is
new to the stage and personally charm-
Hlas Marie Wainwright plays under
her maiden name. She isagranddaugh-
tor of the late Bishop Wainwright and
was married in 1872 to Henry Slaughter,
then a member of the Cotton Exchange.
Ber professional debut was made at
Booth's theatre in 1878. when she played
in thsoornpany managed by George R'g~
nold. She was reported to have obtain-
,ed a divorce from Slaughter in 1882 and
married Ir. James shortly after. She
has two daughters who have many friends
among the young people of Norwalk.
WILL HAVE A NEW CLOCK.
Ills Dollarscoatrfbatad at the low ayton
School hintllllunt.
The Rowayton school house was
crowded last evening with scholars and
their parents and friends to listen to the
closing exercises, which were of a very
interesting character. The platform in
the primary department was tastefully
decorated, and the ancient structure was
.grcatly improved thereby. Principal F.
.3. Baldwin moulded, and the following
programrnewas rendaed: Opening ad-
dress, George lngham; ”The landlord's
Visit,” Ilia Katie Mills; "Grandpa's
‘Whishersi' Miss losrtta Hart; “Farmer
Nick’s Scarecrow,” Earl Stevens; “Say
Well and Do Well.” Willie Ambler;
“Osaka in the Air,”Pcrrin L'Hnmme-
dict: slid Belle Petty; solo, Miss Juncti-
Bandage; "Boys Mate lien." Miss Ollic
rnr o'rsrrnr rsncHnr.
labels-as of the Annual Depart of tho
hellish flan-rudeness.
William N. Hudson, George C. Waldo
and Charles W. Beardsley. the shell-fish
commissioners, have made their report,
which willbepraaentod to the burial»
tore next month. The financial state-
mantinolndeathe twenty-seven months
Wkly l. 1&0. and Baptsmhar fl.
1m, divided into two parts, the first
embracing the twelve months ending
June 30, 1891, and the second the sixteen
months ending September 80, I”. On
the tint half there wmrsceived 87,302.-
46 and 84,103.95 were expended, leaving
ahalahceof 88,258.51 over the disburs-
ments. On the second half 810,33010
were received, 61.98300 expended, giv-
ing a balance of .8.&O.50 of receipts over
expences.
During the ten years ending October
81,1892, fifty-two applications for oys-
ter grounds, covering 2,490 3-10 acres
were made to the commissioners, and
upon these nod a few made previously.
thirty-eight deeds, embrasing 1,446 7-H)
acres, were granted. and the money re
ceivod for them sent to the State trees»
nry.
The last two years have been very
prosperous years with the oystermen.
In both years the “set" of young oysters
has been.more than usually abundant
and business has generally been good.
The star fishes, the greatest enemies of
the oyster, seem to have been less preva-
lent, and when they have appeared. the
improved methods of capturing them
have prevented the serious results of
former raids.
As a consequence of the good “set" of
the last two years. constant inquiry is
ruade for available ground not yet desig-
nated,nnd those who already own llt“
simble pieces find a rcrtrly sale for them
The "set" has not only been gun-rill on
the dwignsted beds. but the natural (w_\s
tcr beds of the state have also been thu-
oughly covered, and it is no uncommon
sight to see 200 sailing crafts on the
Stratford bed at one time, all engaged in
drrdging for young oysters. which find a
ready market. as soon as gathered. Thus
the "natural growth-Ira," who are not
capitalists, particip-Ite in the general
good fortune, and ramp a harvest with
their more wealthy brothers.
Under the law of “189, 33:! acres have
been given up by owners without on
poor»: to the State. and are now once
more open to the prospector for new
ground.
The amount of taxes collected during
tho your I‘eltllllg Jun.» 3”. IS‘JI. was $6.-
olb 57, and for the Iiitwn months t‘iltllng
Mimic LI“ Emit”? Palm Scptt-lnlur 1‘s). l-“ll‘l. amt-27.“), all of
Raymond; "u l were loll. I'ratllt uhichhostmcu sent to the Stun-treats
Hathaway; solo. Miss Katie Stevens;
“Selling the Farm," Miss Edith Alway;
“Beautiful Grandma," Miss Laura Crock-
ett; ”Hang up the Baby's Stocking,"
Kiss Hattie Young; “Little Birdie," Miss
Beulah Acknrt: "The Strike in Schoo ."
Ilsa Edith Alway; an illustrated story.
George and Charles Crockett; "Mark
Twain and the interviewer," Shepard
Wells and lies Pearl Stevens: solo, bliss
Katie Hills: closing address. George
Parry. There were also dialogues by
various members of the school. A col-
lection was taken, amounting to 19,
which will probably be sufficient to pur-
chase a clock for the primary depart-
ment. The entertainment concluded
with the grab bag, which created much
amusement ‘
Driver .:.-ism.- llrsahs Illa 11;.
Henry I. Jennings. a driver employed
by the Adams Expreas company, was
delivering a parcel at John ”stone's
residence on Wall M about 9:30
o‘clock 1‘ night. witsn he slipped on
mslceand fell. “in one of the
bones in his right foot. Ir. Jennings
teltsdurppain in his foot. but thought
nothluof ltat first. While walling for
Ur. labile to receipt for the package
hefaintad away. He soon revived, and
want MotlJoshweodkCofastore
thatldafootwaasadling. Apt-III
also was sum A
thafrwtara hesnrsdnosdhewss
Aacthardrivarw-sentap to continue
the dell . Jannfnp will have
toils fsraavsralwseha.
-—A large line of three caps ladies
“ht“,flsahonandmwln
beasttterhsltthdrcnglnalvslnsatll.
Wmlaathltorwalh.
Audmmm
Jam-0. (Bruno's new henseannn
“IMWM‘WIM
rssdyfnroscnpaseylaasuy t. The
“contains four sparttnsutsol
Much-mil. halatssraw
fin-nah cthw. the two on the tint
summer-mamas»
hathmaswlllnsa. “literals-usa-
mammals-permeates»
undercut-east. ’l’ltaraarsalsoslda
“unkempt..-
aulrsststlalsssdrlssasrlesllars. with
“can“ with haddtmstly
he. no hitch-as on the first
last. llharnsraooallrlaslntlwatrtsllar
“fit-II}. ”thaw-gens—
urcr and rec eiptcsl for by him.
slur: until or 'rir.:.lm
The Annual looting to he llslrl to Bridge-
port on January re.
The third annual meeting of the Con-
necticut State Board of Trade will be
held in Bridgeport. January 18. 1893.
Among the more important questions
thut will come up for discussion are the
following: A committee appointed to
proparc a hill to be presented to theisgis-
Inturc fur the improvement of the l’lliitlrt
in the state is expected to report. A
committee report is caprrh-d on the for-
tification of Long Island Sound. This
subject was proposal at the meeting or
Hartford in 1991 and favorably pftritlf‘tl
upomalso in Waterbury in 1892, where
a committee was appointed to prment
the anhicct to the General Assembly for
action. The resolutions urging on“ (Yon-
gross the passing of the tonnage bill and
an amendment of the national banking
law so as to repeal the present tax on cir-
culating notes not issued by national
banks, are both on the calendar. These
subjects are also on the (.‘fllt'flllllf: A
permanent census bureau; intorchangew
hie mileage tickets; bill for regulating
sales by intincrant vendors; an amend-
ment to the joint smelt law and regions»
tion of partneghIpa.
m:- ”Divorce Ora-lad.
The only divorce granted in the Super-
toonurt yesterday was that of Anna 1...
tel from Sidney J. Clsdwell, both of Bridge-
port: cause, intolerable cruelty; married
, December 9. 196.
Harry Elliott, the weltknown bicycle
rider of Bridgeport, made application for
a divorce, but the case must wait over
until neat wash. llrs. Elliott was for.
merly lbs Emma Farley. of Bridgeport.
The couple were married seven years
are
ilrs. Fannie T. Bennett made smwlicm
tion for a divorce from her husband,
George W. Bennett. of Westprwrt. but
themlt wantovsrrttrtll neat week. The
couple have ssvantaen children.
~latra has shot. cream drop-.1»:
saoleaqasllty para-furl. 19c; sprcial
earsmsls,ltc.;dsllctonlgnmdrops. lOc.l
My clflnylfl'satllsle'a. bl W-th.
invasive-natal»
‘l‘lts suntan; ct tasWastlfltssorrl
forthrcsrrastwsslrtsasldloas:
Wt. 14; Hartlord, It; Waterbury.
a: Man, 0; We. 7; law Brit»
*‘m m M“ fisdll‘M’lNflloflufltlch
Marylin-thrust hills-taut finm"
shamsuhaalanslaaaassssdlam W ml" m.
m amuse-emu» “”3 3'“ “M M“
nan—fleas am»: I! s. also: mm.
W orator: W more flaw m.
nnmsmnmmm;
3* commencement.
5 batsman-imam
organs in IIIIIIIIIIIg lots and Houses.
IIOIISIES TO IIENl. IOIIIIISIIIEII OII IINFIIIIIIISIIEO.
wone. LO0KWOOD,-—-——-—
Os 2 South Main Street.
l COLUMN OF NEWS.
Cllhhllll 'wal EVERY QUARTER
OF CONNECTICUT.
A llnlt Anlnat the Consolidated Boat!
Battled—Pstltlusa for has llrl‘l'l
Across Ilsa con-actual Blvar ~lltt¢ll
sill-or Importance.
The case of 9.17. Bohan, of New
Haven. against the Consolidated road.
which had been in the Superior Court
foraycar, has been settled by the pay"
ment of 31.250 and costs by the railroad
company. The suit was brought for
$5.00010rthe killing of P. l“. Bohnn's
brother Frank, on a grade crossing at
New Haven, August O, 1891.
Mr. Vennum. of Milford. III.,a wealthy
banker and a member of the Legislature,
is in New Haven and is o'nrlringtoestnb-
fish the innocence of his son, the Yale
freshmen who was arrested on the charge
of robbing Dr. Anderson. Detectives
are at work in behalf of young Vennum
and everyone believes him innocent.
A petition has been largely signed by
residents on both sides of the river, at
Windsor Locks, praying the next (len-
ersl Assembly to pass a law making the
Windsor Locks and Warehouse Point
ltl‘ltlg , the Enfield and Sufl‘reld bridge.
and the Thompsonvillo and Sufliehl
bridge. frco.
Some funny youth lot trvo rats loose In
the junior recitation room of the Yale
Law School. while Judge
Perry, of Bridgeport, was mnductinghi»
rcmurtion on "Evidn-nce." The class had
to be dismissal.
The executive committee of t'onnccli-
cut's World Fair commissioners has re-
Ipwstcd the resignation of Secretary
(lounge H. Wood. lu‘crlflsr.’ the rmmufnc-
turrrs are dissatisfied with his assign
month of space.
Martin anploy. ugcd seventy, and
Jnhn Ramadan, aged forty, quarreled
over the age of a dog in Berlin and
Whnplrs shot ltatnsden in the long with
a shot gun. Ramsden will die.
lucendinrics tried to burn C. H. Mart—
man's brewery in Bridgeport, yesterday
morning. but tlw lire was discovered and
was extinguished by a worktnnn who
was returning from a bull.
Hartford hotel keepers refused to on-
lt'l’taln a number of Indium who an-
lrnvrlint; with a show and the lllllt-r Wl‘l’l
turned toslccp in the lbcutn- drooling
moms Thursday night.
II. S. Rice. of Norwich, who was wru-
mrtred to the insane asylum. July H.
him, for Moatttlting Charles llslrlvrin.
llllzv burn discharge-l lI‘t'AIlrl‘.‘ lu- nuvI-I'
“(3.5 lwlfillltf.
Nelson J. Allende-L [-xatrnnstr-r of New
London, Ilisnppr'nred when tlw inspector
arrived, and an invcatlgunun
shown] a shortage of $4,090 in llln
accounts.
liurglurs vnlnml llicbnrl lit-vet's
burner to Bridge-port and stole a lot of
clothing and afterward broke into J ulius
Wagner's store and stole a lot of toys.
Tho last boat of the mason between
llurtfonl and New York run last night.
Th»- t‘ormeclicut river Is now full of
flouting ice and navigation is closed.
Strutfonl citizens will meet today to
discuss a petition to the sclcclmcn to
purvlmst! a chemical fire engine. The
lost It bus no fire apparatus now.
For the Iiftlr time in seven years l'ost»
Inhaler W. l}. Gales” store in Glaston-
bury vlns robbed, the burglars securing
$100 worth of goods.
Anna 1’ ‘rry. aged seventeen, and Les
lcr Bull, ngcd forty two. the {other of
seven children. were umrrir-d in llurllug-
ton last wet-Ir.
Two r-lrctriml manufacturing I'otupnn
ice in Bridgeport have been closed bo-
cuusc llw’ lost suits brought by tho Edi-
son company.
All the members of tho family of Wil-
I‘mm Wilson, the last small-pox patient
in Ansonla, have been attached with
variolold.
C. C. (lander, of Bridgeport, was
struck by an electric car in Buffalo Tues
day. and is not expected to recover.
Greenwich has given a contract to a
Bridgeport firm for the erection of a
”33,000 schoolhouse.
Athouaand tonscf steel rallswlll be
laid on New England division of the
Reading road this winter.
Bridgeport’s election workers will not
be paid until March. because the city
treasury is empty.
'f‘heyouug men of Stamford are anx-
ious to have another milithmmpany en-
rolled there.
Burglar entered Mason's grocery store
In Winated, opened the safe and stole
about Old.
Ten boys and filth broke through the
Ice while skating in llontowae but all
escaped.
'l’negrsndllstol Initial! la ”2,519,-
001, an tasrasseottlo’metovarlast
grade. Our
lines is com
Holidays.
lrne of Neckwear, cepec-
lolly the 25 0t. and 50 ct.
stock In other
plate for the
BOWAITDN.
John Fallon. who has been living on
Mills” Hill, has moved with his family to
Stamford for the wlula'
n. s Kidd of Omar 'rhsoIosw-l
8erninary,0heator, Ps.. will preach in
the Baptist church to- morrow evening
Bis text will be from John xv., 18.
Last everring,as a large piano lamp
was being lighted In the resident» of
Captain W. l. Stevenntba oll ignited
and blamed up. A visitor caught up the
light. and carried it out of doors. when
the blaze was smothered with em,
which was “badly damaged
DABIEN.
John Barden, an inmate of the Sol-
diers‘ Home, who has just been gamed
an original pension of “2 per month. ro-
ceiws back pay amounting to $823 40
WES’ITOBT.
George Clute, of Canaan, is visiting
friends here during the holidays.
Miss Abbie Plait, of Stamford, is a
guest of her friend. Miss Bessie C. Ket-
chum.
The Misses Eva and Sophia Hammond,
of Newtown, are guests of their sister,
llrs. John 1). “'00d.
The Dramatic club are to commence
rehearsals immediately after the holidays
of the plays “Snow Ball" and “Poor Pil~
licmldy," which they intend giving in
the Opera "OIL-re on Thursday evening.
February 2.
Mrs. James Hart, while coming out of
lrederick Kcmpersmsrket. last Satur-
day evening, stepped in a hole in tho
sidcw alk, and sprnimd her foot quite
Imdly,so that she ha- I to be taken to her
home in u carriage.
.Thc rmnunl election of officers of Tenn
pic Lodge, No. Oi). l‘. and A. 31.. wow
held Thursday evening with the follow-
ing result: W. 31.. Joseph G. Hyatt: S
\\’.. Edward h-bu; J. W., Dr. liulund:
treasurer. Dr. (I. J. Underwood; accre-
tnry, Dr. L. T. Day-,8. 0., George lien-
nett; J. D, John W. Gault: S. S , W. B
(Micro; .l. S. Y. N. Taylor; murshnl, J
S. Junrpuyler, I}. S. Thorpe; trustees.
.l. S Jones. P. G. Sanford and W. L
Carley It was voted to give u reception
and ball in the n or into re.
l‘lrrhtmaa.
"BI: t when the fulncuH of the time was come.
tlml rent furtlw His Son.‘ (ital Iv.
”III.- KIng Annular Iwnt. nr 'er lllmmlf forestal-
lctll. ‘
lint walls the [Illness of His time and mast;
W Instr-In event in earth or heaven hefallr-tlt.
l: t omv-lh not before th‘ suspicions hour:
:‘hr hour lh'p‘ttfll In counsels cvcrlaahng.
Horn." . rllI v. :t.~,ur fllflr- II lvl yr! bran:
lastlllht'l‘b‘ Izupl 'ie, lW)|lnIl Ihll It: It hi I ~~lill '.
1 Ho. minute. nztIl I luv {ht nlulfl'lfl) ‘< run.
ll‘ hen oil the morning strata sung nut t-wgrtlmr.
.\rIII welcomed Into being this fair earth.
Tttr-ru was nor doubt nor question“ to whetlirr
All Ihmm were ripe {or such a glorious bIth
.l:.-l \Iln-u the r-nrllr mu dressed In va cornea.-
vernal.
llolmtul n and valley «had In bright “ray.
(“In rub and Seraph hailed the dawn supernal.
Welcomed with joyous shouts the new born
Ila).
~‘u when this slit-stained World was to be
molded.
Fashioned nut-w after the Form Divine.
.\n.l In lovr‘n everlasting arms enfolded.
All thrice must wait tohnrrl at Jesus‘ shrine.
God In no! slack as some men measure slack-
nears.
Ill» promlse start-lath sure, Ills word will
array;
It." mule may Ilroop, the skies may gather
him'knem.
With hIrn a thousand years are as one tiny,
Thorn must he shame for slu,srwrrows. heart
breaking.
llIltor rep ntsnre, long drfrrrrd hope.
Before the Form! mUl'n thirsty I-plrlt slak
fmr.
I ‘IIIIl-l pour the stream of life down t'alvary'n
Hope.
l'mpbelsmrtet rrea‘r through centuries. suc-
tar-din:
Illa-h other M the day amends the night.
Tnnlr words o‘er gulnlhg t'lt'Ifflt‘l‘l. anIlprw
rmllng
l-‘mm dawn to noun-lay lull of heavenly
light.
(it! be thou brave and be thou patient svorl
lsttworna what may. ltshsll not do the Ill:
(fall's plans are right and change not but for--
ever
Shall wort all happtnau. all srsrts to all.
Rejoice In none! tied 'suootlnesa ls almandlns.
fits my aars. Ills grace an orsan deep
Alresrlynowths Brannon 'avctcslssonndlns~
lla comas' lls cornea! Wlth lllm thy tryst-
Ins hall-
For now we wilt In patient hope the coming
A second time of Christ. the King of Klan.
And can we not discern amid the gleaming
tile-Ins or that light ills ova-sacs always
brings 7
Ablyasr the talnasaof the time completed.
The plans dlvlaa shall have their perfect way.
Hans which by nodovlcs can be defaststl.
flat shall have an to the trlamphant day.
Ilsa hanwethaot tlre Ilsy, mash lost the hour.
Tao year. the century. when Christ shall
come:
When. In the pie-tirade of grave and power
lama-plants“ labs oar aarthllts
horas.
Ventral-ready always—m armies.
llldalaht. memo-I um Mum
eallt
ttottvathaalatlasraptrltsfsrsdaralnr
rumm-«mumut
Awnlal Awshal than-abundant“;
3"“ wwwmmMnnnm:
Ahaltmllatvottlngtraehlrtohelwollt Magnesia-a sssttrs ant-lass anae-
“w'l' " moo-mummies».
“Wraith-Mad stthallnr
cathpestolassalosdsy. ’l‘haoflea
will class atthra. snrlopaslrsral
oscillations-lax. lhenanlsrawlll
smear “mammoth
llsnt are half: loaded. it
armature-a ltssvr thaywllltash
mm
WM
nears-assured ms
’l’hatatssmsttlsl‘bllmssasmaaswssproaeh-
Thumah-Iaamm sasslwlrr rat;
«smartest-amt- Imam
MWDsamlassflhsrsltaathrl
tram
”neonate-mutat-
I.
r
willy-st his mar the! and-r
emits” Ilsa M.» .
GIRLS, DO YOU“ DUTY
roucmou AND Housswonx MUST
GO HAND IN HAND.
Nearly All the Cultivated, Km. I'll-h
lag Women of This Country Ara Hons.»
inoper- and Pride Themselves Mora on
mo Bread Than llralas.
A young girl finishes her school life and
comes back Into the family again. Sup
lty to take up any work outside her home.
Suppose. howaver, that she is bright, in-
tall rent, fond of books and music and
. Sumner). lust. of all. that the
family income is not. lung», and that there
is but one or. ut the roost, ttvo servants in
the house. Now the qllcallull naturally
arise.» what shall be the attitude of the
young, untrained but lnrr-lligent mind
too arrl the bouter details of house
Work? Shall who tnko- them up or let
than alone-«is housewurk worthy of the
best effort. worthy of the time and thought
of .‘ID educate-l nml clewr young woman?
Let us sec. "If only liouwwur‘r; were not
so Ilisrreéoing in its details." olglm the
young woman, "or if I only liked it better!
But as it Is, It doesn't mum worth my
all lltl. I hate brooms lllltl pots and kettles,
and my fingers crmvl at the thought ofs
dlrhclotb, and besides it merits to me that
I ought to put my timr- to llt-llfl’ use? that
lrhght to be improving mylniud." So
he .‘v' to her indictment ngulnat housework:
Fianthnt it it nnplmnaut. So it Is. It
Is my unpleasant. To deny that would
hen wrrstc of time, to any nothing of its
be Lg nonsense.
I“! have you never stoppml to consider
th I: thr- detail-r of filth! wurk are ullplr-ww
out The details of n phy»it'i.-m's work are
unpleasant. in llll’cxll’t-fllt‘. The lawyer’s
Ill-I in n hrml grind after potty fuel»; the
teacher gt-Le little fun out of disciplining
youngsters and drilling it! the tlxlrrlpcmm
sin-.:ulnr of tin- lie-rnmn writ until the class
nirknamm her "The Third I’rrsunSlrItfll»
lav." Nobody": lilo is furl. young woman.
It you‘rv taking your slundnntluu (out.
just shift rncr to tlw ntIII-r. Living in
pretty eeriuth business. and all We're tint
to do is lmnukr'llm ln-al of ii. Alt-l the
details of living ill’t‘ surm- tn lll' :IIIIIIguified
and lllllflit‘h'nllllli‘.
'l'lutsct'orrrlilulu'luII-twt tlutt thiw young
woman draws llplnlldll hltt’lltwhlt‘l lilat' If.
(H (’Ulll’rt’ .nhr: tlmo-ll't. \Vlutt vvutuml llIK"
like pots and prim; yearn ovr-rllremma and
disbcmth; feel that Ire-r u llull' being i~ ful-
filled In soups and Mint-u? “'lmr tvurrmu
‘l’lll convict herself of such lunilmfitrru
that! So woman likes these things; no
woman hurt any business to like them.
When she does. then it is from grace and
and not (turn nature.
Suppose you don't like them! It isn’t
likely that your mother likn-slIIr-m. llrtt
she has done "lt'lll fur _tult’s.:uul isstill do
in“ them. bccunsc tlarrc's Im on" \‘l~t'. Du
them. nurl do well run! llt'fll‘lll}, lull don't
'tua‘b't upon liking “will. In Ills“ {be rt»
sulls of them is all that }’«!l will Iilpl III-c»
rosary. A happy flflllehpllz'rt‘ Ill tIu- home.
[now mrrlfort for all the haul)", :I fit'\'.' :15)-
pm lution of your “In: duality hurl ll unit
in Inc furnily‘tluvn- :tl'a' unnu- of ”Ir t'llll“.
And tin-w should latl‘p you rurrldrnz. br-
cnum indeed they are worth I .I' III; thorn
in Iilzltlly. but If I.‘ III y: Iz~iwr in your
truth. No “mi N l.l,’:t‘IIII‘ -r Hu-
WurIu-r nlill’ot'S it 51’,llllllkllt‘ll._,"’ly III the
worker come» from .r ltltlll’." ll of (in:
mot-XII qualitim tour go Incu u mg.
There are Imtny “lrn and llI-l',lIIll Implc
In tho world v. Im Slltl‘l'l‘l'iy belly-v.- hurl art
are going to huw Within the mm Int ;.;~~II»
erntmmn new r'slttlmltr of the north of
work who r-slinmte tut-ml not upon the
autumn! of noun y the. pll'l'l‘ of Work is
worth; not upon llIr' wilmnl; luzluvrlitlu‘e
It bums lo the \surhl. but upuu lltr mn-
scirntlum apll’lf which gmwr in!» 12w Work.
“bro, for exnmplr, vu- stunt lInlIle‘ the
mun urul the arrnw rrl him who lugu s
hlttflr' “nil just m It ell M n storm null mn
bu hurl. Iptllr lL'w much us we shall honor
the uumwho slum!» IIt lhr- IImrILofn mil
lion of leads arrows to VII-tury
ll [but any I-vrr courrs ll. will hr.- the day
In which lllr: homework and llltcllfiust'
worker wrll lmw their Innings. Because
lllrfr In no Work In all the nnr‘ul Hurt has
rm ll ll deep ,upIrItIIItI significance. sul'hn
hearth“ upon the Ivt-Il’urtng of the world.
There I» no question that good IIIIItsckr-r'p
lug will not help to settle. flow can you
“(art It than to entertain mm.- opinions on
matters thnt “N“ with onm-n'sr welfare
when he putsmrttempt for llt'f into his
mouth with every hit of unulmlcwme,
sudden lll'l‘flll llllll bu t'lhlx?
And so, you M'r, we cutllt' to the but In
dit'lment which you vlrmv up Ilmt it Isn't
worth your wlI‘II.-; that. you ought to be
"‘IIIIprovIrIg your mind." Mytlvnr young
woman. don‘t got ulty such iullmml ltlt‘lv-
as flu-2w hto your beml. If you don’t lIntl
plenty of chances formiml improvement
In the exigent-Ire and emcrgenclrn of house
work. you wnn't find them In luwolt. or In
music, or In tutluting Y’ou ll get more
cbetulstry In one rlnysthennbttul prowl-
lngsbout tllrvcooklng stove than you are
ill to how “Ht out or IIcIIIIol bmh.
lllnd ltwrc physics In tho Ilumber's
pl ,thau you did In the big boo you car
Hzl Into clues so fnlthfully every day.
You’ll find human nature more intrn-etlng
and morsnatttrnl in your kitchen tbnn In
your now-Is. Don’t worry ulmnt your mind.
It can take care of itself and will grow
Without anxious fouling. If it's nny kind
of mind at all.
And suppow you take Inloconshlvratlon
your duty to Mllllfllll” ebu- besides your»
self. That counts. Immune there really
In such anolIlJn-Iblotml thing In thr- world.
for till this nr-w-fmldonul thought of ours,
lsour duty to when. The family Income
Is lunall. the nervlcc Is enroll, and there is
plenty of work for young, strong arm» to
do. Then aIInuIe br- unto your young.
strongselflf you take no share In It. If
you keep laying the burden of your living
on the shimmers of your tlrr-d willing
mother A nul If the «location whlch
you' ve been years In getting has done any-
thing for you let It slwooln ability to make
the hard wayof work somber and easier
In the house, it lan‘ t beneath the dignity
of an educated young woman Do you
know that nearly all the cultivated, keen,
thinking somenofthls mntry are famous
honsrkrspmw and pride thatnselvesaded
more on their bread than they do on their
halmlwllsltltnore llerald.
A Hm ‘ M.
A minister not far front hinder! carries
oaths rmrleomorlst Hum-anemia
and other chutes plants, all of which find a
nod and remuneratlvs sale st Covcat
(l . When he W hatrld'lwitll
tomcat rat. nowhelsoornpsrstfvaly
wvaltim— atlas-l ltwlsw.
placehp has neither the taste nor the abil- 7‘
and gel customers to
in the rush,
got the full price.
We will, however,
and expect to meet
anything else.
fiv-OOO
Store upon every evening
till 8. Saturday till 12.
'83 Washington Street.
“—«~—-
We shall not advertise that we will give
10, 15, 25 or 50 per cent. reductions on
any class of Holiday Goods for Spturday,
and on the head of such an inducement try
come on that (lay, and
" such as there surely will be,”
be the lowest in price,
and go one better on
all such class of advertisements.
lcmcmbor we have one price to all, and
that will be under everyone.
(In Saturday all lots of broken lines will
be closed out 100’ lltllt .58 of price, cost, 01'
—— ...-. coo-.Iw
26-in.
Closing out pricey |53_
Dolls
FIII'IIIQI' price, 500
.0.
83 Washington Street,
GEO. VAN IIISTINE, Proprietor.
M. S.
Holiday Goods.
are exceedingly low.
great quantities were sold.
people. 500 styles of Juvenile
tiroly new publications.
plain. all the newest novelties.
New special bargains.
03.00 each. Never before have
We have a new arrival of
complete assortment of Gent’s
the best. All grades of Gents'
Smith’s
Brand IIIIIIIIay Ilnnounceml
Gifts of Every Description.
During this week we are making the greatest effort of the
season to display to the people a fine and well selected stock of
Fancy Goods
Exclusively for tho llolislny sonson.
reputation of displaying the mum-u and latest novelties of the
season. and on which We never
This we could only nfiordto do unless
We have always but! the
ask only importers’ prices, which
w. 4...-..“—
JOVENILE BOOKS AND BOONlETS
chor’wss such a variety of elegant books placed before the
, 1,000 styles of Booklets. 300 on-
A grand assortment of Christmas and
New Year cards on exhibition for the Holiday season.
Dolls.
Our stock of Dolls for the present season cannot be surpassed.
Kid Bodies, Bisque heads, Dressed and Undressed, jornled andl
Handkerchiefs.
Dozens upon dozens of Handkor.
chiefs are piled upon our counter. ranging in price from be. to
we had a grander assortment than
at the present time for tho Xmas season.
”.4... ._...
Gents’ Furnishings. m
(lenta' Neckwoar in attends} A '
Underwear from the cheapest to
Cotton, Wool and hill; HWose.
An elegant variety of Gents' Collars and Cults. In lhct whom
everything” In that department fresh and new at popular prices.
M.“ - «rm .
NI. S SMITH,
Andthsoosrpllmsntrolthsarssnutonlh
our pawns! Cbristmasntuathm '
ed, sndthshaatwaytoohsarvatllafllfl"
vorssry is to buyouecfonrfllllfi. tile 1
have'aanpcrbatocklnthlslhsm.
which svenflt. Nicholaawcnldmvllll
ndmlring eyes. You couldn't “your
eyeson anything better worth seeing, it
you travelled a hundred miles. Mll‘
Christmas isn't a travelling tints. It’.
much hettsrtotskeagoodthingstrr a
home. than to do without it until you . . ~
can go onto! town. lt’s pcttlngtbe
case mildly «I say that it’s an inconven-
ience to do without a suit. Why should
you when we are selling tlraas gondsat
l such taking prices.
79--Illashington Stall
WIIlWI’lEli
“inures Framed in Order.
annals nurture.
Palnts. (ills. Glass.
PAINTING. PlPEII-NINOINO lllO
OEOOIlIlINIi.
L. H. Decker,
’9 Washington St. So. Norwslk.
-lrophene—-
TRADE IAIKK.
THE WONDER of the NOE
A local Antesthetic for the
Painless Extraction Ol
Teeth.
_ .
fin PAIN. ”a DANGEKHBBAD EFFECTS
Ampheno wxll rmirively destroy all sense of
pain and I sure no after troublr. It is applied
to the gums. 30 that there Is no more need of
inhaling r lIlorotornI ether, gas, clc. It can be
used on anyone . even those suffering with
heart (ll-IPanc. lung trouble or nenous debillty.
\vh- liter 3 out», or old.
IIEHE Illhtt In. Dormer Is the cult dentist
{no hm. the right to use Amphene in Falrfleld
‘yulmt
All work pertaining to Dentistry at prlcea
about one half char- ed by other dentists.
All nor-k mmrnnlet-Il to be the
Unlu- opon from II n. in. until 8 p. m.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
(ten'l slate Agent for Arepheae.
flver Post Office, South Norwalhogonn.
. . 1!
Paylhellitrlg'age
lf yuu live or die, by taking an endowment
paltry. Young mm: «W, ctnlsarlny will In-
sure you for One Ttmrrsnnd Dollars If‘ on ‘
u. ml to protect your family or yourael in
old ALt‘. inwurr: at our 0 in the
CONN. OENEIIll IIFE INS. OO.
0!" HA BTFOBD.
. S. L’Hommedlen.
:svnr. Ill “'asltlnrrton St. South Vol-walk
EducaIe IqI_Il_IIsiness!
Merrill
I 'ollv, c r' in: our Imh «rest for business.
little. «I! with n are! moderate and within
flu“ rent it of All.
tanks with the hen-rt In the county.
\mltllt its graduates to good positions.
Business
It: .rmhrs embracing Commercial. Short
ll nut. “bromine ’l mrspby and Art-'bitcl—
murhl llllll'l'U-Illlsi him English German
.I Ul'an llepurmnnts.
College
E'Ii'LIpfm-llf I4 unmunllexl in New England.
:I‘I unprecedented mmmim are offered for
"Am. rungs sound lill‘wlln-NI Education. “In-
I I \ifmn'lt1“|'&lmfi Puritan] unmddrer-s
I’ .\ ‘IF filth. Prat. Monitor, 0.ch
.I. 0. JENNINGS.
cIIIIIII Hanger. Oalciminer, Palm!
Will PIPER All: BOIIIIEIIS
l ducal“? gill“. ll ll
' " l U‘ ’
fklifgtfklg’dgn {Mlillt at“ $3 till”: it:
All?” "hilmufl'bm" l:l.‘€°..".’.‘.’.°“"‘
SOUTH NONWNLN SNNIllss NINN
tl Washlnxtrvu street.
I r . n Ilnlly from D to l" a. m.. and from i to
II. ux.. and on Mlnrtla! evenings from a to II.
W'lnwrcst allowed on deg-coins.
\f.l)lv‘..\’ sol. Mints. l‘mrt.
J4 IIIN ll. l‘EltltlI-l. l lml’rsst.
.ll lllN ll. KNAPI. Bet. and Trees
m
Undertaker. . ‘
l KXlIillT STREET. NDRWALK. nous
(loo-mite Horse Railway Depot.
manicured Elm street. Telephone call. “-3
soil t!
m
(tall on or address
NEllIE N. OISOIION,
at West arcane. moth Kuwait,“
hurt-runes”. Walter J. llall. 1n Wm
HOMER B. HOYT.
Expert Watchman" all lmlu
”NORTH ”LIN cram.
repairing o the and complicated in
racially. or wind than rd was...
taclllr t r first lass “Tani
teal .II’IIIl'v roach. m'" “a” m
m
liltlll'l' All!) "IA“ favourite.
l‘lsrmw and household furniture smart with
care.1'mskapsvlulkatten railed tar amt
promptly delivered. Ofllca No. ill Writing
on strut-L Ninth NorwafiJ‘Amn
VETERINI“ COINS".
m "MIN M m 14mm.har.
“rem rv'h lime Inns. 8m .
REMOVEDWM
To It. s Ialll‘llll Plats,
“It I lit. bAY‘l‘Dll, wit n... .
tlsa. I llbsslearedtooon'hnas facill
Hiram lll 'l‘lehst I‘Draltsrsl ”fit
was .3“ " arson? ”M
want-utthobnsl communal” a
D. P. neonate.“
A
llm of lmslneasl .l
lfii‘irml'ml
items cripem.“"“' "
W
Norwalk Chronicler