L. ' ewisymrtioleto are the LOW. If you want ..n....,s.... alanine, tyneandyou will never regret calling.“ 0. H. Harvey’s, 70 North llleln Street. Select your refrigerator now and you’ll have it paid for when you need it. ' Samples on Exhlbltlon.‘ STU RT EVANT’ 3 I NORTH MggggrtllallisnTS-r Houses, ; SHE IS ONLY A WOMAN some or m “uusrsr me A FEW OF THE “racemes" ONE deem Dans- totem at...» liar llerl‘ro- nhi-sluwms. nun uh tolls. TyrannyBegiasVsry Barty la urn-e Herero-sanctum. it is delightful to be a woman. Perhaps you men don’t think so. or per ’bspsyoudo. but no matterhowmuchyou dorm knownothing about it tron: the aim factthatyonhavenevertriedit. ver did know what toothache war until he had through an entire winter night unstained a solo inoppositiat to the neighbor's dog, on the occasion of a thmb hing molar in his own mouth—not his wife's! Row. I never knew just how dreadful brings woman was till last week. though i have been serving in that capacity formers years than I shall tell you. lbegsntofeel thattherewcreafcw » trifling inconveniences attached to the of- ‘flce at the age of 9 yearn, when my brother and cousins took to “theirnativeelement,” the millpond, and i was informed. to my great surprise and indignation. that it was “not the thing for'girls.” lhaveheen bearingthat umephraseer cry day since applied to somethingnew and something nice. of course. If it was not nice, it would be “just the thing" for a woman. You men may doc'erything except steal. and even the law against your doing that has its modifications, for provided you do it on a sufficiently extensive scale and are neonatal you may even steal. Row. shoplifting is about the only branch of this profcmion open to us women, and even that. you know. hasitsdisadvantages From the time a girl is old enough to un« derstand that she will one day be a woman she is informed of things by the score that she must do and by the hundred that she mustn't. In the Ill. place. a woman is”msde to understand that she must (arbour all work or he eternally disgraced. Work dos not mean getting up at day light. cooking breakfast. washing dishes. making beds. sweeping, dusting, scrubbing. sewing. cooking dinner, washing dishes again. Gaming stockings, nursing sick folks and babies, cooking supper, washing dishes again and yet again. Oh. no; a woman may do all these thing from New Year's day to the 3151: of Decem- ber. Sundays and legal holidays included. and still be respectable in the eym of all Imsible people. But let hes-do anything by which to earn :the wherewithal for buying herself a decent flu? and gloves, and all of you, the very of you. feel that she has gone junta little beyond the bounds assigned her. Don't protest against this, for in your so aetaonls you know it is true. Suppose for instance a woman to be a teacher. and the more suwessful she is the worse for her in your opinion. You know that you are shy of her. if by her pen she supports huself, all the nice men avoid her, even those who are far beyond her in the literary world—not from any jealousy. lt is just because they don't “care to meet that kind of a woman.” She may be doing this 50le Whit her will. with many struggles of many aorta. in order to take some of the burden from her father's tired eholdcrs. or to help her mother and sisters. and still you have n feeling against it, the very mnnliest one among you. and perllups the manlier you are the more helpless you like a woman to be. ‘ There isone exception to this rule. how- ever. A woman may work to nmke u liv- ing when she has n husband who approves her doing so by dimpproving meet strongly of any manner of labor for himself. liven then some of you feel a kind of pity for him. and think he might have been a different man. poor fellow. if he had hurl :- different wife. A woman mustn‘t vote (I don't know one who wants to). she uluetn‘t whistle. she :nmdu't be independent. she Inunln’t smoke. if she will work, she mustn’t ex- pect big wages. slu- mustn't own n temper. and mlmtn’t uoncnm the street after-lurk. although attended by seven other women. unless there is some poor little man along to lend mpectabllily to the party. These are a few of the things she must not do Then the mints—ob. the must»! film must know how to cook. for the cook may and does leave without warn- ing; she muut lmve tact enough to “get along” with every body, from her mother-in- lew to her warherwoman; she must sing or play whenever asked. regardless of her mood; aim must nlwnyw unile, no mutter what the Mate of her bend or been or her temper. she must have a [will y for finding rte-rything that'» lost. from a brmljark to a collar button; she must alwaye be fault lonely dressed in very inexpensive material; she must be prerty; she rmert always burr her boom curled, if her hair happen to be ultralight. nod if Ill!!! be bloated with curly locks aho mun keep them in some sort of order; slur intuit know a lltlle of everything ,and not ranch of anything. in order that abs may at one. be hel ful to the male members of the househoh and patronlml by the some individuals; she must—Jim the Ilstisalreadytoo tongandthablmmou in yet to mine. libs must get martial or bouthrrmgh life the profound pity and l lml about said «attempt of all rum. mpeelmly all women and mart especially the gum wilt mend than women who have drunken inn-lands and six or men ragged. neglect ed children. All this is bade-worse than you can lm agin—bnguitold you. I never reached the dim“ till laet week. lmeltI-seeruln man or the hull“! wou'ttellyou how inward-ted to he). to the country. I had bop ready and writing to start a full half bear. but lib ersvatwarn't tied evacuating-ed an we hurried intelli- statlea thehell «norm-minimal. That wasn't the only bell there. however. was a bell balm-wanna“. 3».th fine- skirt, which uflipped.” of I” one will». or erurmiiv. “ unwelcome-summons Mow-mutt!!- ,Wheua person dim in any oftbehes- pitch-helm to the dtthlatheduty oftheoflldalstonofity-rcholhlafiienda asthey know of.and to wait atleutlli hoursbdoremakinganydispusitiouolthe body. Ifthefriendsdonoteaihoneotthe variouamedieal institutions maygetitor it maybeluterred in potta’a lleld. Nah nrallythahoepltal omciala areanxiousto havethebody disposed of as scone-poo sibls. but sometimes this desire is frus- a couple railed at nellevne hospital and who had died there t. Both were young. and a resemblance in features suggested that they were brother and sister. He was a cripple, one leg being shorter than the other. and looked sickly. Be one very poorly deemed. as was also the sister. She was older than he. and her face was seamed with lines that told of privation. She did the talking for both. “He was our father." she said in a tired voice, referring to thodesd man. “ we want to know how we can get the body.” The orderly suppressed a sigh as be lo plied: “l'll give you the death certificate," he said. ”if you uresnreyou will take the body away.” “Yes. we will take it." said the woman. Her brother opated his mouth self to say something. but she nudged him so hard with her elbow that it brought the tears to hiscyesand made him shot his teeth very suddenly. The orderly lookedverydnblous. but he secured the certificate andgave it to the woman. "You must take the body away bytomon- row." he said firmly. but not unkindly. “i will." she said. and walked out tol~ lowed by her brother. who looked mystified. "Why did you insist upon her removing the body at once?" asked the reporter who had overheard the conversation. "Because we have a good deal of trouble with cases of this kind." replied the orderL ly. “i don’t believe these people will re more the body. Not rhut they don‘t want to. but they are too poor to bury it. in all likelihood they will go around among their neighbors. and perhaps to the alderman and assemblymnn of their district. and try to raise enough money to pay the funeral expenses Perhaps they will succeed. but the chancessre they won’t. You see. their neighbors are likely to be no richer than they are, and while they might be willing enough to help them it‘s probable they won’t be able to. As for the politicians. they haves good many calls on their char ity. you know. “it frequently hap that the relatives of poor people who in here come and get the certificates. promising to remove the bodies. and then never come back. They are unable to raise the funeral expensesand are afraid to come back. The Worst part pf it is that they keep the certificates. which requires us to make out duplicates and go throughalot of red tape to explain why duplicates were neceseeary. Some of these cases are very sad. The relatives know when they get the certificates that it will hepracticully impossible for them to use them. but they hope for morefioke of luck to enable them to raise the money. I have frequently been surprised at the feeling shown by people against allowing the city to bury their relatives. Men and women whoare usually indifferent to sentiment, and whose lives are most wretched and hardened. will go to any lengths to keep the bodies of friendsand relatives from pot ter‘s field and the medical colleges. They have a special horror of the latter.”-Ncw York Sun. 'l'm Day at Wellcalery. The exercises of tree day at Welleslcy are held out of doors. Theclassesmarch out one by one, last of all the seniors. wel- corned with most enthusiastic thorn by each class in turn. Each class selects its own costume. which usually embodieoita class color. The one exception to this is the senior dress. which is always the block Oxford cap and gown. Of course tireclmr aster of the garb varies from year to your. Sea nymphs in dainty pale green robe». Robin Hood and his band. King Arthur and bin knights. choir girls. mythological maidens“. gnomes. win. an old English [migrant and a multitude of other char actersapywarul during the tree days of the writer's umlergraduate days. The senior cxcrcim take place llmt and Consist of swelcorne hythn senior presi» dull. alarms to urulergmluatos. (nation and poem. Three are followed loam about the mdor tree. manor lou‘ as may please the clean of the your. Several tlnu-e a lovely little masque has been intro- duml at this point. This «“10than- er-u-ion in refnmnrdami paws to the newly planted frenhman tree. Thafreshman or mines are somewhat similar totbose of the senior: The speakssoftheday presents to the loan the time honored spade with which all the trees have been plantrdelnoo the fwrldation of the college. amlwlrh It the lmhraan ollleernlrank up the soft earth about their tiny tree. and the whole class “other about it then to sing their class mg. (in tree day evening all of the clones gather In college ball and sing college soon later the earlier: sally forth to cheer the building». arrest-do favorite he rtrnewrerwtm daytime-rand yalart farewelltothelr mailer-ratio earthly. this fault VIII cola—bia- Hts—9s. He picked out a little tin poll and a paint brush and asked that theybesent to his «one. a " ther small for. palatpot." counted the salesman. "I know it.” he replied. "l'm not going to use it for a paint 1M” “Hardly writable ormuoilap." persisted the sale-nan "lsmnctéoinglopotmucilsgelnlt." ’l‘benlmmneebddrdforammund thennked."l'hebruahaorlthepailareio "lags r'dosornethtngto yesl 'n resin mrfflhemtheupmdrewlamblan Wyeth-mm tbrColamhlan 80." NORWALK. CHILDREN’S COLUMN. . Babykins flaking Kisses. One day Nora came up stairs and said. “Babykins. do you want to wmedown into the kitchen and help me cook?" Babyklna did. so Nora carried him down andputhlmiuhishigh chairatonemdof the kitchen table. Nora was making pies. Babykinx want ed thornlling pin. so she gave it to him. Bahyklne rolled it backward and for ward. "Why, you are a fine little cook." aid Noun “A cap is all you want.” Nora took an empty paper-bag and put it on Bahykins' heed. Babykins was pleased. Then she sprinkled some sugar on the tar bio. and Babyklns rolled it with the rolling pin. Every now and then Bahyklne stopped to eat some. After he had eaten a little he would roll again with the rolling pin. “What urn you making now. Bahykiusl" raked Nora. “Rimes.” said Babyklna "I want to know." said Nora "Well. must give me the recipe for your kisser. fiykins.”-Babyland. Brave little Antonio. ‘The most heroic not I know of was that eta little ltulian named Antqdo. who was sent to the country by a mission for a fort- night. A wealthy farmer took him. This funner had two children, Ethel and Johnny. Ethel was 6 years of age and Johnny was 12. Antonio being only 10. Ethel had been sick for a long time, and on the day 1 am telling of her mamma had put her in o hammock in the orchard. and to keep out the sun she threw over it a sour let shawl m a sort of awning. Antonio was whittling near her. and Johnny was read— ing a book Now, Mr. Leslie. the children’s papa. had a young bull. which he kept in the shed on account of its being very wild. The heat and theme bothered himsothat beatlan m so duper'ate that its broke through the shed donnknockeddown tbebsrn gataand headed for the orchard. Sending the red shawl he darted for it. Mrs. Leslie was on the veranda with a maiden aunt. and upon seeing what lull happened she wasstruck dumb with terror. Johnnie threw down his book and "run for his life." but Antonio. brave Antonio. we. as calm as can be. He snatched the red shawl from its place and ran out of the orchard. with the bull after him. down the lane into a meadow where boy was being made, bull following. The bnymakere Ins sued the infuriated beast and then killed him with their pitchforkn Then turning to Antonio. who had swooned. they lender ly carried him home. where he soon recov- cred. He never went back to the city, not after that! He was adopted by Mrs. lAslie's maiden aunt—Cor. New York Press are Walt" Scott's Good Dog. Sir Walter Scott once told a visitor that two bounds which were lying before the fire understood every word he said. The friend seeming incredulous. the novelist. to prove his statement. picked up a hook and began to read aloud. “l have twolazy. good for nothing dogs. who lic by the fire and sleep and let the cattle ruin my garden." The dogs raised their heads, listened and then ran from the room. but finding the garden empty mm returned to the hearth rug, Sir Walter again read the story. with like result. but once more the dogs urns buck disappointed. instead of melting from the room when their master commenced reading the third time. both hounds mine and looked up into his face. whined and warmed their tails. as if tosay. “You have mode game of no twice. but you can't do it mid". ()ur Animal Fricndlt Why like "as India-at. An Auburn little girl of it}; years came bane from church a liondny motly in a highly indignant frame of mind—4n fact. she was lolly und Would hold no converse with say one. She took of! her bonnet and her tippet as muesly as little Hire Mullet ever an on a toilet. and then she flirted around the roomwithamostdimidedsir. Being sweetofrllspofltien. bowsver.ehe soon be came amend lovable not old. and an inquiry It revealed that at church. when shelled nonewlth a neighbor. she hadn’t bum treated well. "by." said-he. “dry had bresdy butter. sadder wooodlv me—mefwlth tears)dey ween div me none."~l.ewletou Journal An land-out Worth m ilm belittle experiment which is well worth showing to your friend: Room. a bite! mdlnaryesnrphorandfrurnitllrssk efft plans. Dropthase upon the sat» lace somepure water contained In my kind of res-ahead they will immediately begin to rotate and more about. matinee continuing to do this for several hours. The water must be quite clesu.forlfsdrop ofdlorsnyrrrewssis in it theexperimeat will not work. that provided that nothing otthlssortptetuthellttlepleou of can- phor will twirl about In a means that h exceedingly funny. mam . sum lfr. Richard Harding Davis.ia “hunch Life In Texas." lays thatsliresteernr honeuynstnvalnable in’l'esasaelnthe mum-o. ww- train continued at until theeondnctw llr. flaw-tonal» you enjoy taking a stroll with your pug. Elsie? Elsie—l are fond of peremhulatiug with my retrouarn—Ji‘ruth With 000d Rena... The introduction In ourcitluot apart meat house in which a considerable num- ber of families live under one roof has run rise to many amusing oocnrreueen an eastern city recently two physicians were walking together on the street. when oucpf them lifted his hat to a lady whom they met. "A patient?" asked the other. "0b. in a way.” answered the first doo- tor. "I treated her the other day for a small difficulty." "What was It!" “A wart on the nose.” "And what did you prescribe!" "I ordered her to refrain absoluton from playing the piano.” The other doctor was astonished. “0r dered her to leaveoff playing the piano— fora wanna thenossl Well. I can’t un- derstand your treatment." “it you knew the circumstances. you would." said the first doctor. “Shannen pies thedat Jul-toad. minointhsapart meat house.” “All. now I understand!" said Ihsother. -—Youth's Companion , Int-mung. but “unlike. "What an lnterutinganimall" excluined ”teddy. approaching the cage of the orang entang. “I wood-h. bahJove. if I'm die tantly welsted to him"-—— At this point Fwoddy was interrupted by a acre-rm from the caged simian, so full of anguish. horror and sudden. desperate. un- governable rage. that the entire menagerie was thrown intol state of violent excite merit. and the keeper hastily ushered the young man into the apartment where the mummies and stuffed-snakes were on ex hibition. .Chicsgo Tribune. An Inventive (Zeal-a. Little Boy— What’s a genius? Fond MMA genius in a very smart n. “Well. i am one Teacher said ao.’ “Did she? Blu- hcr heart! 0f cool» you are" . “\‘es'm. She mid I had a genius for In venting.” '“l'bnt's glorious! What did she my you could Invent?" "New ways tospell wonla."—Good News A Preliminary Irons. .PWhere arswe going to lonely-at Del- aloolco'n. or some other place?” asked a needy young man of Charlie Bomlclippcr. with whom he used to be intimate in his more ‘ rou- dayn “That :ll dc " replied lbndcllppcr seriously. “Depends on what?" "0n who is going to pay for the lunch. n- Tcxal Siftinga. Too Imports-s. lilt- StruckiIe-Motber. you are too for potions in your behavior. lira. Btrnckllo—Too which? Mina Struckilo- You simuldn't order peo ple around the wsy you do. him Stmckilcr—l'ln riohenougb. Mimfltruckile—Yes. but I'm afraid folks will mullet that you begun life as a cook-r New York Weekly. Possibly‘l'ne. "Well. what no. yarn have you new!" "You know l‘lckett'a brookl" "You I do. FortrpounderJ suppose- and threw It hack." “ ops. Pisbedtbere forelghtewuly m and an. get a hits."-—llarpsr’s lot Tested Vet. hers—What s quiet young man Ifr. Tlmptlns Isl Flour—liars you invited him will»! “50. not yet.” 4 “Before you call him wait until you him saw—Tuna Sitting. trauma. ‘ Mir-ls header hullindebtl Deals-Yes. hearse. [calmed a con— trsct withhlstallorio pull a night for thehireefadrs-sultuntllherstnraedit Afterthe aseund night ltwae stolen.- "and. Jack Linen-Abs! Beyonmmti-t mlagstlflssflears’.did l Hiram Bunmnllow itl Jack A. Knew-l when tidy es the lurk button-of your a and m MI- la nah-memento watt-Atlantis Vuymveyuem Whmmt flo—Wdhfrkssldaswau Imam Is-twleswVegna “unusual: ”lat-list minim hilt. redder-ll.- I’DMW" "flout. fest-Inn.“ all-tum stamp without in“ their”! carried into summer, heneethegreet Wewillsellallthesegeodsat__ '20 Per Cent. Below Actual Cost. 7 Remmberthesesre all winter reduction. W H. ‘ KRIECE’R, Under 'lllahackemo Hotel. andtheymuetnotbll - ~ .5553: Will l‘.” doeuw’rallystflrennyonmm ll iimonuflhm' all m [troll flfifi-ymu’p fang-i: «leek-'53 flam‘oux'r‘h‘u iv. wooowfiufi'ml 959391312333”; NOT ' SUPPER» C-zre Willml Stomach flagging, STAR .‘EfllAlE NSOREERS. ~ 9‘ com Fun :1 r3. 5 a lit'fii’lllliltii. lFJlEClll' .liiEB ' DiSPLACiMENTS, lnflanrmatimr, Congestion, etc. “.00 u no: (in ”film‘s-a9 5F “WIS", “II", or THE 3’. C. SHIRI‘S CU., N. Y. (1". TRIIL IOX 60 CENTS. (kl Clubland Mix ts. HONEY REFUNDED “they Fallm Relieve es Cure. (BORIS. Gnannresd to. W eventan “I: “with: ”leaflet; ~—-—-——— n9 ll.l.. New Haven & Hartford II. II. numerals 11. less. ' mauve Leave sou‘m Nouwam A8 rounws: Foe wa lens. A. air—ll) ex. 53! “.5 if: local ““68”. ex ran. ex. 7 "Janeen express MB ex. 9 lntiPiusfleld ex..ll3’i local 0 . ex. lll ac. I!) or. :5t ac. a . a. u—‘no sc.. cu tom-2.10 ac. Bit-13w oxalic an“? lflmlnmflfimflaxb "5 ac.. .. mun-rum». rx—uwmiu-enog. You Barron. LIL—IN (via Shore Lind. no ex. via P. l—llil ex. Mafiprlngdcldl. LIAVI NIW YORK For: Soo'rnNonwALx. A. ”.4501 ex.. 001 ac..l'01ac..llmcx..9w u. 9i! no. ll Illllac lllinorguex. P. —ll(|ac..la)ex. :«sufimmz eL3fBoLBUeleleLA entmaxex. Bilex.5llsc.6 Tol ac. mole" 'dni. a its? ui'm brim; n on. . ac. so. . til 1. ex.. um midnight ' RHINASH Mill _ _.._ QW‘——-—— Plumbing. Gas-filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. [flex it BRICK 8H RAISES. lllillE NICK. llllt'lIESS all NEW lilllli llllllifs. Decorated China Ilium and Tea Sets. Plain china, “la“ and in View AT wwm PRICES. re. Dee wishes to i f bar irons. maths on in oer-nil .mpbiuwiwmahe of all kin-dc for ladies livinc out of the oily? Particular attention will he van to match- ing weds. fl Mu]. ' l. noun, lie. ill West Twentieth street. In York City. or u “ new are: “ ”ll 3% mflW ‘l‘. a e 51“", re. MERRILL normalizes, ‘ “it Pinon. ”Agency! . - .‘..‘.’.‘.L'.’.’.‘.’.‘ l l I Finelob mlg that you may wish and we Guarantee that the work will be done with WM...» ....... -— going: Meet "o. EVERY PAIR Sill Illll " “Illll “ lisses' Shoes at, love Tristram sold by city houW Fur Trimmings in all widths. cocci iCOAL! Wood Split In later. Grain, w Feed, and Hay .. AT"- WHOLESALE PRICE. Will! "BROS: 6 ll. llebemure Bonds .. “Ml?.l.‘°"...“dl‘ll.l"ln” m IllllllESEX lllllllll llllll’lll Mlddletown. (loan. Paid up Capital . 0000.000 Blrplle - - ~ - ”0.000 legal investment mg‘n‘ut funds in Con- loom I. lane-is landing. - law-In. an if WAEGNS. Mead-renal“ one 9qu. m- HESREES“ éLl PPED. Isa-Ilene! w rue-I nus-r. Dan. the Gillette become. mm .. Mio- , Perfect Fitting s ,. out o... in which the Bastllaluial isiuud. ciinhiningnurabimy *‘Nakingitthebeltwflofleamleeaflhoointhom. One of the firm of Lounsbury, shoe in his hand as a sample, said: and finest lot of shoes we ever offered you; they are slick, and I want you to have them ata bargain,” and we bought them, and now for sixty days ofier them at Reduced Prices. 500 pairs laiies'. Hand-made Shoes, lfllllll $5.00, at $2.50. “ Shoes, imperfect, r WARRANTED. lfztthewson & 00., holding a “Theodore, this is thebslt 50¢. a pair _——-AT——_ r&0lsen’s 8| Washington St. SO. Norwalk. THE [some Winn»: sun, & Hyatt. . NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Norwalk. ———Q>—— New Dress Goods. ' We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We have styles that cannot be found in any other store in term and we guarantee our prices to be lower than the same goods are run ems Advil TRIMMINGS. We have a. full line of For Capes which we have just opened, Tristram & Hyatt, NORWfihK. HALE’S cumuunn uummr FOR THE HAIR. fiemolvl'es all dandruff an wi positive] the hair from fallizg out. Used and endorsed by the lending Hair Dressers in New England. . H. Ril-lALE. ilole Proprietor. woman "Salli of Milljnery! ll Walllllgtnn It. 80. lemll. (renew-n; Iliss E. Van Tassel & to. Will cl t the his we. on togd‘b'lhr. This mm“ ‘ and mummy-wayhm aloha-ow let. A rosmvc mount. “ J. * o." nines. ‘” m mew-m Ifluétl’fl m m ._ mas, Phaeton. Carriages, 5"“ fiziflookand lob Priming cum-AT THE—- 5Ilt. a pair "
Norwalk Chronicler