thoughtheywereln themselves
* ntrirolousssrohsunworthyorallnoties
.' .slwsysinsistcd upon forhcrfamily.
\
or m 11m ill.
is v
-monmhsootamahmtmot . ‘
. .HI < N m ‘
p, ‘ . 10 North
, WOMAN AND HOME.
in cannons mascara cousuu
THE WEARER’S 118753.
Wofllartholhonpn—Drasslag-u
hall Allowance—Isa, l-vawllols by
‘ him-linoll’nla-as.
Asset manygood penploin thsworld
srelaelluedtolook slightingly upon child-
ish tastes and childish printer—lees. at
l:
a
3
Yet thus are fewgrown people today
whoeaanotrecsllscnto s3eringinehild-
hondbeesuseofatotal disregard ot than
”mandpnflerm Tbetsstesol
til-childarequltellkelytobethotssteaoi
thewumsmrnodihdonlybyyeusandw
Astorytoiflustratethiatstoldotheen
Victoria's eldestdaughter.whue linearly
mothm'keptheruudusomewhatrigiddis
alphas.“ after shehadarrived at thr
agewhsuyoungladies usuallyhavesome
w oftheirormwayintbc matterol
and surrumdings. The marriageol
theprincessroyal badalresdyheenagrm'd
Input. and the princes. when visiting an
s
E
”Who-aw“
“Talk about worsen." said Ricbsnl Is.
Ewiagotllaltimmtoaeotuleinthelb
dellwhowero
married she was oneof the leading bells-oi
the state of Maryland. Pretty? Shows-
handsome, charming, magnifierht, so
“his.“ that sortof thlng.butthatisnot
, , w tlwas totalkabont. Sinceher
attractive linger-re shop. ordered a large mm mwfigflwmh thsflrstrank
amount of dainty, attractive gar-mans, of American inventors has made
whldrwmentirelydiderent fromthe still, money. She invented an automatic W].
old tall-ma Immwhich the em land which she called the “lrrepressibls Con-
flict,” which consisted of an Irishman and
a negro argaged in a fierce contest. Then
she took another field altogether endin-
ventcd the cycles: needle that is now used
by surgeons throughout the world to the
esclriiion of all others.
Then she invented the musical top.
which. while spinning. plays a full operatic
selection. Then came ha folding basin for
travelers,a folding flatiron. then a novel
' e chain. Then she got out a music-
sl fountain that playsatune andthrows
a stream of water with such that
notadmpevaescapes to soil the arpet.
Thwshemadeadmfifldnutslwatr
band for bats. Then she outdid barrel!
and invented a carriage . Finally
drifted into ‘ ' and ' ‘a
' which enables any me, by simply
looking at the key. totell whether the door
blocked or not, the locking being regisr
teredonthekey. Then she made a mu-
sical paperweight with a calendar attach-
ment that looks for all the world liken
stern winding watch. thcfncc indicating the
day. month and year.~5t. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
No sooner were the garments sent home
than the royal mother returned them in a
of indignation and ordered forhor
a duplicate of the’queer old fash-
troussean which she MM made
‘11! hrs-wedding so many years ago. These
theprlnesss must he contort with, though.
flmptatmystruesheshedmsuytean
over them, and after her she dis
at then as quickly as possible and
tdalntyclothestosuither taste,
which had something of the Frmchchic
and air about them. '
The old fashioned idea that there was
smoothing sinful in pretty clothes. or that
«to was pandering to vanityand follyin
consulting the tastein mattersofdreq
has passed away. There is no ponible
' ham inallowing a little girl'whohasidcas
of her own toesacise considerablefreedom
In the choice of bar-belongings. She should
\ho guided of course by the means at hand
and by the judgment of older people as to
the utility of what she chooses. But it is
aeruclty to compel her to wear anything
which she instinctively dislikes as old fash-
irarcd and uglywheu it is justaseasy to
. (It hersomething that will please bet-fancy
andln whiehshowill neverfeel ill stones.
The proverbial ease of manner of the
dwellerufthecitymay be. after all. but a
Wot appearing well, while the
awkwardness of his country inothcr may
just as naturally be due to a consciousness
ot or fitting attire. The turn urbanity,
which originally meant city bred. has in its
natural sequence come to mean a tranquil
antl‘polisbed demeanor. Now, if you wish
to make a little girl awkward. dress her
against herown protests in clumsy attire.
Not all the teachers of department can
overcometbeshynessthat will be bred of
her young impressions Nowiseprrsoucan
fail to appreciate the value of rose and pol—
lsb ol manner. It takes years sometimes
to overcome the sell consciousness which
beginain childhoodasthereaultofthie
kind of petty household tyranny, which nt-
la'ly overlooks the individuality and tastes
d theehildandeunsults onlythe conven-
tence of the moment.
let the little daughtersand mot the
house have roomsof theirownossoon as
theyaro able totakeproprreareof them.
let them beconsultcd in the furnishing of
the room. Yield something. where it is not
incondstent with economy. to their tastes.
so that the room maybe theirreryown
lat them hrlugtheir friends there. Do not
buyclothesfor any girl of anageto have
tastes of her own without consulting her.
Bren boys sometimes have decided ideas in
the matter of dress, though theysrepro
verbislly more indifferent than girls. The
danghtersand sons in such a borne usually
hhoms the sweetest place.—~New York
as
A'wfl'flmflhmwr.
While the prof—lions] wits brim over
with such unbridled raillery about the
womenwhospend much of their timein
Weatherehqmteanotherviswofthe
nblcctJnllononesideof theplaincst
line of Pen Bills!!-
Tixne was-and not so many years ago-
when many a woman writer feared to sign
her own name to her work, no matter how
good it might have Iron, list she should
not receive the attention and rwognitlon
that did the writers of the other sex. For
that reason they were willing to lose their
identity to a greater or lesser extent and
men. George Eliot selected her horn de
plume while she was yet a young woman—
perhaps shewould not have taken the step
had she outside-red it in later and viper
years—but George Eliot illustrates the
peculiar phase in the feminine nature. In
some instances then.- are good and sutlicient
reasons why pen names should be use-l, but
graterally speaking it is and always has
been a mistake. Besides it is no longer
the fashion. Surely no womanly woman
wants to he considered a man anymore
than a manly man wants to he considered
a woman.
The only excuaeand the only solution of
the problem as totho “first cause" forworu—
su's assuming masculine names in litm
tore was the fear, first. that under theirown
names the work would not have sufficient
financial value, and, secondly. that it would
not be so favorably considered by the read
ing public. However this may haveheen
in years past, it is certainly well under-
stood in all literary circles today and in all
countriu that a woman's work will he
quiteas liberally paid (was a man's. pro
vided. ofcourse. it is finally good, and as
to literary recognition, we are rathrr of the
opinion that the reading world is inclined
to look more favorably and with greater
satisfaction upon the female than upon the
male writes—Godey’a
”Amerin- lather.
It speahsvolnmes inhrorof the chir-
alry of American menan one realizes
howwell youugglrls get
pldse.aadontho other of aaimplepoetry about nuattendsdwith seldom any harm
andsmall whichsbouldalsoberuc- comingtothem. Yrtitlsnolessthedsty
mired. arswomendnsc ofparentsor guardisnstoseethattheir
rowmeans,who vs to makeslittle
mousygoaueat way,or who onsgrest
dealotmoosyhsvemoreespeetedoftbem
thanthatmoncyiseqnlltodoing.
The rich woman who wont of her
sand mlers what she wants at first
,responsibleto no one.sndwlthno
ambltionsaadwiahesbeyondhermrsmor
who has the shopkeeper go to his house
with sen-mi am what is mssutbys
, . hrehlmewmaobobllgedte
,asdhehaadlookananohaulmcr
fill-ofthlnga lrultlcrsly.sud temptrdby
yetunable to dnwithoss rm, to go
hersesml think it all Miranda-y again.
she gets this ‘dr‘rtsr’whlch her
loop, the Inn um that
girl: is find
chums are not permitted the freedom that
causotheforeignrr toopru hiseycslnas
mist-man when hearse-girl of is reerIr.
ing the guests in her mother’s house while
that mother looks on and applaud: from a
secluded owner. or who sees yrmng people
of «insults arses renting in public restau-
rants after the tin-tor, unattended by any
dragon of propriety.
Mothers make a mistake through their
ownwilllogne-tobspatla thshack-
F
iii
I
,illri"
u
i
l
5,
r
l
i
W mm «momma...
ARMS. Shoes‘*'-and Rubbers, _‘
hometown-imam will we: regret an”
to be considered in the literary world as ~
Bargain
monoun- stthwatov their
folly: but. M W 0"
withthis silly repose
bums“
'l‘heidesl lesfdepeadsoutbepn-leetirm
oltheleavsaingprneess Jiakingllsesth
air cello-ml the quie_ker tint lsaeeom—
thebctter. "dough isplaeed in
theovcnbeforeitis sudlciently'proofcd.”
the hrudwill he closesralned orheavy.
lfthetempaatnreoftheoven istoolow.
pub thcurnmbmdresulmifoverheated.
the crust will form too quickly. becoming
hard, thus preventing the escape of water.
The result is an “nnderhah " loaf. The
right temporatureand medium sized loaves
molt in such a penetration o! the heat
through the loaves as todelay the baking
of the crust until the unwary ehaugm
have been made.
Totest the oven, throw on its floors to-
lof fresh door. if it take the
or burns black quickly. the oven is over
heated andth beallowrd town). Ifthe
flour remains white-her afewseconds. the
temperafirru u too low. If theoven is right,
the flour will turn a blackish or brownish
yellow and look slightly nonverbal—F. N.
Barrett in Food. .
bar-lag to lab Dresses.
Oneoftbebcstdrsaamakasof thcageis
saidto have gotten hereduution in her
busine- by drasing dolls She bought
haliadmen dollsand some material and
cut. ‘ J and titted garment alter gun
mentl She studied the won for every
stitch thatwas taken and every line that
wasdruwn. if asidegore needed taking
in. she never touched it until she had stud-
ied out why it neulcd it and what effect
would he produced.
Everything with her had a reason, and
this was industrionsly sought until she felt
satisfied that all her work was perfect in
detail. When she was ready to take hold
of dressmaking as a business. there was no
hesitation or delay. She had mastered her
prulemion and was independentin it. That
she made fame and fortune is not tobs
wondered at. Any woman who has thepa-
tienceandperseveranceesndorhig and.»
matters now stand, in a lunch easier way.
—New York Ledger.
Care of the Tenth.
Little folks' teeth need attention frmn
thevery moment when a tiny bard lump in
baby’s mouth proclaims the near advent of
one of them. The little teeth should he
awfully rubbed twice a day with a soft
rag and lime water until the first year has
pan-ed. when a soft brush an be substi-
tuted. Mothers should be on the watch for
the very first evidences of decay, and the
intent speck should be the signal for the
service of a dentist. This looking after the
first teeth and having thd smallest cavity
filled saves trenwndous bills in the future,
as well as establishinga stronger and bet
trv constitution though such attention.
The thought of the child‘s health, if not
pride in its appearance. should [nompt all
mothers to the greatest activity in this di-
rection at lusts-Exchange.
Care of the an.
Construction. the but of them, areof doubt-
ful utility. and where powder la awry
0 should be always carefully washed oil-t
night. as it clogs the pores of the skin
ligyptologists tell us that the Egyptian
princess-u owrd the smoothness of their
skins to a preparation much liketheglym
in and rosrwatcr of our day. ax-
"rise in the openairis another great point.
English women of the upper classes think
nothing of abmils tramp in any weather
sud come in fresh as daisirssftrrit. The
diet also should he Insulated Pastry.
cake. rich food of all sorts. tell sutavorabiy
nprm the complexion-lalies' llome Jour
IIII.
(Cline-lbw Paul...
Conversation parties are very in! in
the suburb. The company lsrllv rd into
groups indicated by the color of the ribbon
tied in their number card. The numbers
from I to 12 will have yellow ribbons. Ill to
25 blue, etc, which in s’largs corny-any
simplifies finding ouc's partner and saves
valuable time for am When, as at
oneroumlygiven la Bmoklymthesbaorb
lag quietlon. ”be has have sale?" has to
be settled in live mianttnflwill bear-n
Economy of tints is vital—lire York
mm
Drm’t hang your pletnrsswlth the
rstrodingout from thewall.hntletlnt
pletnruandfurnltarshllhseklatsgainst
thewall as much as podbhhsrlngthe
Worm-this mount of upse- is the
cedar the room. Iver: apart-eat
should convey the trails. of Ins rather
than the tiles thultlsareomtorthem
‘ STURTEVANT's
NOMEJIAIN m m m.
M “fists. we?” Mos.”
hymnmhmmmpornmwm
Hansen. ‘
v , so. soawaut.
. Isl-clot.
A South
the
sons. fuemymm In“
.muehpersuasiou. Whi “tourism
snoldfarmerm’hohsdheenstaadingam-
bybrsometlme,suddenlyeriedout:“8lag
fer'an,yonngmsn. Ihnow youkiaslag
Why.» so much likeamawkla
’s.
ltwillhelesu—ly welcomed and neatly
repelled-4mm.
Ila ”ply.
An instaneeof thequick witof General
Morton wastold some years ago in oouneo
tiou with the aneulotea of CommodorePoc
ter, father of Rear Admiral Porter.
At the close of the war of 1812, the com-
was in the habit of spending much
of his time at General Morton's hospitable
with portraits of distinguished naval of-
ficers—Decatur, Bainbridgo, Perry. Morris
and others.
The commodore expressed his mlrniration
of the fidelity with which these pin-traits
were executed. but added theeriticisrn that
he considered them too large.
“Now, I intend to add my portrait to your
ailiectlun shortly," hesaid. “but it shall be
done in quite a differurt style."
“That implies that you dm’t like these!"
remarked his boat.
“sot exactly," replied the commodore.
"There’s entirely too much canvas."
“That's a very singular objection for you
to make," said themeral.dirertiogtheat-
tentionol his guest toaarnall picturerry
wanting the engagement of the Essex——
mmanded by Porter—with a British frig-
ate and sloopof‘war in thehsrburof Val-
paniso.which hung in oneeusner ofthe
room "A very singular objection indeed
when we have before us an evidence that it
requiraulonhle the usual quantity of can-
vas to take you!"—Youth's Companion
sh- earl-1 m.
A momentlaurshowas controutedhya
masked man.
The beautiful girl wasncared. llsrcheek
was as white as the undrivan snow. has
eyes stock can to best four of a kind.
she tried to pass the marauder~inetinct
told herbs wars manila—without speak-
ing to him.
But he intercepted her.
"I would.
His voice was harsh and discordant.
-—~“to abduct you. Will you"--
lie w. very stern.
v
M v“ ‘
ller manner grow suddenly Inn.
—-—«“must ask my chaperuu."
With a snort of bodied rage throutlsw
led—Detroit menu
“wrath-lawn.
An atoning incident. filming the
cravingamongacertainordsrofplamosrs
forumdnmuleraumeamdtheochw
ntghtatsnortheratheatcr. Tbs-swims
looking seamen wasted themselves at
theyaybossndtnquiredofthemeaeytaker
thonameofthepleee.
“‘Klndudfionh’b!
y.
"How many mnnlrrs are there in it?"
asked one of the mm.
"Rot a single munler.“ responded the
money taker.
“h'o murder?“ exclaimed the man, with
"Then. is there a suicide "
Db ’u’I
mediator-II beam-a
Wielding human-unmas-
markedtothenwneytahr:
"All riallt. mister; we'll not go in to
aluht."-~Nllllon.
mm» '“
morale!
Thoprlatwwas kicking because some-
body w. at his ens rash and had not
thlaaslutoallsortsefeoafurtea
less .“wheh-hsrsdota‘tbbt"
' y "masters-u
"Chum-users. nothing!" snorted the
. "transact-sheeting“
m
“Innate. Mar-ll 0am tollr.
M‘flstulsrge "sftbrllls
Meal-ml
mils-“syn”
“Btu?”
dehwm
my mud h for
will-r" “m”:
i, o
ganfimtbeflsemk-lu
win-«:1: a...
as
Miriam-mt
mansion. Thegenersl’alilnarywsssderned ‘5
"l’dllkotohuow.”honfll. with-user -
heneeths
\
\
Rananber
carried into summer.
. .
i ' £0
renews
I
.EthEwmw-‘im-g
I I'
W. 0...“..le f.¥’?P.‘l;¥°’" :_ $017933:
Csnv Mimi Shae-.77: Dragging.
HMME $502539?
COMFL£S?KTS.
lilfi‘fifififll. El? EllELlllllEl
DlsPLACSVEJ‘iTS,
lnflamraazion, szgvlton, etc.
It.“ a Box is! my! Truman!
5 “H313", arms.“
'ms w. amines co. it. long.
'I’IIIL BOX '0 ctm.
(1a Guns- of Minor.
HONEY REFUNDID
it!!! Failulrhm asCmr.
STAR
Gnaranteul tn
GBDUFEIEmar‘m
iITiJeWiiiTllrnm
it‘ll.
miss LILY! son'rn NORWALK AB
. FOLLOWS: '
You Xswloas. Aux—53) es. 5:! es.,5t5
chiilr-ealesqifihrs Talhcs. 75cm”!
«sunburn NB ea. .3 said“ as
menu-rm ra..l a: local ea. Ill—123‘}
es. lilac. sales. 2
5t so. 50': ac. in» ca.
n.7nc-ewlltsnr..lllos.. monument». l’
)ir—lflbes" l 10".. I it no.2!“ 01.. Jill E. ex.
(Wise. t3Lethcsmtolirldgewrtbwsrofi
no”? if) es. 'ifl ac. to hridxrport 841 «2.9 ll
ac" lil.'r Adams es. s so. 125 a.ux.. ex.
Sundays—ll «.91: ac..a.m.: “Eamon.
138a. m. Washes. Illa. m. matron ea.
You Hannah. A. 1—410 so “has.
WDeLnflsc. P. H.410! es..l 13 .1. iii
15mins: ilfla. .ax,
Imnu-II. A. Inf—t rose" Dues,
{'03. ”Con. Pl-BOCI. I“ no”! lion.
u .
Ins Booms. 1—"! (via Shore Has).
lei-WM. no... a.
P. .1“. cs.
mnxawronn
"Elf" sgm':ltb" A'sg'4m133 “1
ac... .11.. (1.. 01.. ac.. l ..
lltlse BInooaea. P.¥.~i:tlsc..lm::..
rmufiwwrmegsnexsmaocuus
u.t$)8.N. haexhllac.6l!ea.,‘ltnsc.
3hr” ea» atoll-1653a "rm”mrl'mn‘l:
mam... .. ~— -
Fe "a NASH & BB"-
.. . “.m.--
Plumbing.
Gas-Filling.
Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
no“
mass urns.
not act runs:
of to ion nous.
Means:
Marlins».
noon
at also
‘1’ WWI!" rum
rm". Agency!
Invert-err“.
aadtho
mfiflfiM’T
of
Particulars! ha‘wtll
'- fnt bestseller-atel-
Mill. l. l. noon;
to. m unmet“ lire-t.
' . Mfume. jitt—
NEW are.“
llnary. ;
‘ w Wewill sell alltbese goods at
20 Fewest. Delaw‘Actualiéost.
reduction?” . .
.
H. I KRIEGER,
wevenv' Pam
.nuer Mahackemo Hotel.
\---...>-—__-_
_._._- m . . . o
that you
may wish
and we
that the
work
will be
done with
[Hill 8
and
M‘wm
iirelob w!
Guarantee
lctlll'll
1
Osllsndmminethmnbeforepurchasingauyotherlhoe,»
H. s. snoww '
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk. .
Wannanren.
and finest lot of shoes we ever
lllll “ Ilsses' Shoes at
IXTY' MYS’ ’ 8A
W
One of the firm of Lounsbury. liitthewson & 00., holding a
shoe in his band as a sample, said:
“Theodore, this is the bout
offered you; they are slick, and
I want you to have them at a bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days otter them at Reduced Prices.
500 pairs ladies' Hui-male Sines, worm $5.00. it $2.50.
Shoes, imperfect, -
50¢. a Ill!
500. a pair
——-———AT—-—-
Glover&0isen’s ‘
8! Washington St.. 50. Norwalk.
Dress Goods. The largest line
have styles that cannot be foun
sold by city houses.
FUR BAPES AND
For Trimmings in all widths.
COAL l
.COAL !
Wood Split to lllder.
Graith-T
Feed,
and Hay
.47..
WHOLESALE PRICE.
RAYMOND Bills.
6 lhlehemure find
I
- “millilim'dfl mm M
Illllllliil Mllllii Billflli
lid-listens. Conn.
Paid up Capital - - 0000.000
Burylas - - .. ‘ room
lanai investment for Trust Funds In Con-
noctlcul.
H. D. SMITH. I", gent.
loo-l. Winning. ~ larva“.
dlttf
WAGON S.
humus-flea!
manners-mas.
Hefiy Tilly.
i-‘I‘G‘Iisés (some.
“mum's-star:
that th
Gillette income.
It“ lemmas-mu
We have a full line of FurCape
meg-ape 33:3“ “
THE LEADING my aunts Slant,—
, Tristram
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Ma».—
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
& Hyatt.
that we have ever shown. We
(1 in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the same goods are
FUR TRIMMINGS.
s which we have just opened,
Tristram El Hyatt,
NORwaLK.
HALE’
l
cummmn
uummrg
FOR THE "AIR.
Rentovcs all (landfill!
and will positiver
the hair from fsliiu out.
Used and code by
the leading Hair Bremen
in New England, .
H. REALE.
Bole Proprietor.
Blasingwniiwiala
of Milllnery!
ll Washington It, 80. IMI.
Montana.
Muss E. Van Tassel & to.
Will elm out the balsam thulr MI!
earthworm-tires“...
A POSITWI BARGAIN.
“ “ 1. ofitiilllts.
m mun-rum
fizmloolanfllohmm
~—-——-A’l’ 'fllflm
Norwalk Chronicler