methanol mmwmnm-ssm loot-loos; elmurrmhw often 'Memeoflheplotwdlspleysdinmywludows. , . Q Hi". . -HI ,‘ 79’ North minim lg DAY IN AND DAY OUT. m APPARENT erasures nouns or A womws DAILY use lowthoi-adndsofflflle ran-.- as.» up lease nu nus its arr-ass so opus-ouws-u—noaursumsr a'omaa's use I- list to Worry. Will there neverbsauyendefit, my «new: lmesuwon'tweevcgst through? Havewegottogofromone thingto rally "washout you miss Jane. ala'tyouresdytom em ebs’srfullywai give out. and the backs aplit.and thejoints give wan-other. I dread a newcbsiraw— fully. because. I my. who known now where the thing is going to give out? Crockery was no invention of the devil. I am sure y um anything of the kind ever thought of! The very instinct of crack the best of it. Just you taketheitem of lampchimneya i don't mean the Mill: expense of buy— ing new ones. but the fact that you never, nu‘never. have a completh set of lamps abontthehouseinfull order. One or the 5 lord of the lampwicks. with duties of no otherkind hutjustto see to mine fragile illuminates. How I long for natural gas 1w electric lighte down this way. but haven’t the last idea they take care of WlYEP-oll. dear. not Not anything taku care of itself! Dust! Now that is theone thing that makes the woman's life as near miserableasshe will allow it to be. Insignificant. impalpsble. nothing; too amaflwwoldabougandyet it is the ulr eonquerable. never auppessible foe of rest. Iwant to see before I die just one dny when things won’t have to be dusted. Sweep it up? That is innit. Sweeping Inlay it up out of its hiding places and lands it on and in everything. And when wearethrough with brooms and clusters in one direction we find .it in full force somewhere else. It is our irrepressible conflict. How much dust do you suppose awomau hastohresthe. audhow much to eatinthe courseofayear? lam notcon» plalulngof the work. you know. only I just want to see a gap in ltsomewhere in; tire nurswith mendingclothes forour childrrm and husbands Rips and tears andholes worn through one after another, i suppose through eternity. if we should live so long. Juatthink of darning socks for oomomo of 1 want to see our folks, jun for once. without abuttsmod. I’ve tried my best togetthehuttons all on for six children and my blessed Tom—every one on—on every pocket. coat. overcoat. pants, but I can't. i never saw the day when there wasn't a huttouoff smuething. Now. mind you, friend Mary. i don't complain, only it would be sodeiightful to get through one thing I like work. i would not be with- out something to do for the world. but what funitwould he tohavetolook it up —just have a hunt for a job! You know what they my about rugs nu being so much more wholesome than cur- petaand raving of work. Well. Wl‘ inm- rugs in six roomy—library, dining room. reception room. family room and tum-hum hen. That makes just six days a week for taking up rugs and having them heal. and the floor! scrubbed, “'c don't heat rugs Sundays. Between you and i. what 0 ton rihlc unrest. fashion isl It won't do to any much about this. but did you ever think of what fashion ls—say in honnets? Well. it‘s never fixed. not for one blunted minute. it's n sliding scale—just moves along hiuwv ly every minute. You can't he in style —not exactly quite—if you do anything but have your hat trimmed. Of course you can’t wear it if it's heingtrimmed all the time. Mrs langtry is no better off with ID hatsaudfiodresses. It must be horrid to have so many. all going. going. going out of style every blamed minute. "Blmm-d he Illa that Ill! nothing." “'2". not quite, I suppose. but ain't it blessed that we can‘t have but one husband! Polyandry is just 10,000 times worse than lygarny. i hope there won't ever la' n glah that starts up that notion. I think thewurldof'l’om.aml that is just where lbeplnehoomesln. Iwant him to be all right everywhueutdjustaumdshaudthe him-lest old perfection in the world. And he is. but he wouldn't be without rue-no. he wouldn't. and it takes Just a emitluuous watchfulnesa. It is just ”with yourJohn, I’ll warrant. Therelanoend of seeing to his things and putting them to ta Did you evevknowamsnthatcuuld things upsad kespthera harder! Did you one know one who mill shut drawn-rs and chart dawn? They don't like to he hotly cred sham little things. The fact is. l pun name. they feel Just sews do-mthey want to nethsendofsomethlng. Theirway is to shipment-all allsirs and leave them to new l'ar they do. furl bale panning t. worse yet. I hate pottrring tangled theydolewvstbsdrswerslns ma- ud their shirtaeatheiloor. less we level stolerablr meters,“ user moms. om- leer Vela-me whether la Fresh 3“ or M 00““ born the middle of Octohu until Easter thou—Magmhworfliuf violets are brought from I” Ill-ltd. New Jared Wrebmter ”3.131 forcing violets or autumn. tor early spring has grown steadilylovthe past 5 years. and scam even the rose is more already in demand than the violet. A iargepertof the violet crop is grownhy small gardeners. who carry their product tomsrketin baskets. Yourasyseero spectahie looking Seotchmenand Germansthl oomingintomwneverymornlngbyallthe veeriouslipsuesch bearing upon his arm as a There is a steady sale for the violet. be cause castration has it lathe only flower that may worn by personals mourning. Besides. violet-mm in pro- fusionatfnnerals. Sometimes from 5.0!!) tos.000vlolsts are heaped upon a ooilln. Astheywhole-lsstfromflOtomathou- sand and retail at double the wholesale price. violets cut a amelderable figure in many an undertaker’s hill. All the growers ofviolets in this region have been troubled of late years with a m pest that ravages the plants. The favorite double purple violets suffer most, the double white somewhat less. and the single almost not at all. It happens at times that all the violets in one greenhouse will he attacked while those in another close beside it will csmpe. It attacks even violets growing in cold frames, though on the whole these are hardlerthan hotbouse plants. The violet is a lover of cool air, and in this climate blooms all winter long and undrw glass without artificial heat. and the blmoms are seldom killed by frost if the frame is covered at night. But the fore lng pm swells the crop for market. and perhaps more violets are raised in hot houses than in cold frames. 'flte native wild violet frequently retains its leaves m through the winter and seems to feel the earlioit pulse of spring. Violets are costlier at the Christmas holi~ days and at Easter than at any other sea. son. The white violets. though lees popu- lnr than the purple. usually fetch quite as much. since they are raised in arunller quantities. The single violet fetches a smaller price than either. The bunch of violets that the young man sends to his girl seldom costs less than half is dollar and may cost three times as much. The Wt form which the violet token is in comfy. it isnot necessary for the pur» pose of‘lhe confwtioner that his violets be of the freshest. and the proportion of cheap .sugnrto curly violets in a pound of the candied bimoms is large. but if you buy thlltlllmy at a fashionable shop you'll pay atld‘dfl fora halfpound box. Properly brought up young women who have been taught that they should discourage young men from making costly presents. even of such trides, pretend to regard the mndied violet. save in very small quantities. as an ostentatious extravagance. but no girl ever really resentsa gift of this conleclion. no matter how large the box—New York Sun. The Last Spoon. The last time that spoons were vividly recalled to General Butler was on the coco sion of his last lecture at Cincinnati. it was in Pike's Opera limma before that handsome plots of ontusenmrt became the home of the chamber of commerce. Some pmcticol jokers bored in hole in the prosco nium arch. and rm the general was up pmnrhing the climsx of his smrlr lmvvrul a largo spoon on n string till it hung within a foot of him. The gelruml's rye haul not been operated on then. run] he could not see,- very well. The indistinct vision of something in the air caused him to step back space or two and strike at with his hand. lie probably thought it was it fly. The spoon descemlcd another foot. and he then recognized it. The spectators were watching the mo in momma amusement, wondering what would happen next. The lectnn-r paused a moment. then quietly retarded his hand and grasped the run-ml. "Ah." he snld. “there's one i didn't not." With that he put the swam in his pocket. and when the laughter and wild shouting of the emulators had ceased continucd his speed: as if nothing had happened—New York Tribune. A Boater's Canto-pt Per Comfort. Dir. Selene. the distinguished hunter and explorer. is in England. and has been tell- in mouthing of hismethodswhen in the wi «is of Africa. liow little ho ho» "er cared for personal comfort may hegnlhered from the remark that he never thought of taking any sort of umveyance. even to the extent of a hammock for ease by day or mt at night,and would not be encumbered by a tent. l'or wr-ekn together. year after year. he slept on the ground, wveml only by unsettling in the shape of a blonkot. Asked if there were no reptiles to disturb repose under such analltlcms, Mr. Helms replied that. altlmugb venomous snakes wereto be fmnd.hlus from them were veryrers.andlnall his saperlmoebehsd never known anybody. either native or European. killed by a make bite in My shun-land. "in [m " he said. "you run more risk of being-allied by an omnibus in we do by venomous snakes in those African fuesta"~isaulon News. The Discovery at Pelt. Pelt ha unlou of animal hair with wool inmbsmannerssto oosllrm.oom- pact substance its was of so much importance that It med mot-arr toattribute ittodivlas annoy.“ hence we have atraditlcn of saintly origin. When from his madman-wan.» at“ state law“ owed us Is Muriel. martial. carved ammo-auro- vtslla. rs. murmumhwuum hwltbasmmaeav boisterous-subset cerium-as «Ilsa manly-u- “M dollars’worth uomummbmsrs. -’ Select you you need it. samples on Exhibition. rev: Bargain Houses , BO. ’NORWALK. CHARLIV WAS Illu- ass rs. nuance-Issuance nus . Bronco-s. Dickson's fathsrwas'a ”Man who oeuuplsdhlllateyhcunluthsnmlaloeeu- patiouofbartsrlngoldrsgsfertheoolaof bile. lthsdneverocnrrerltohlm that metlolghm.” sndsa Wmhug'mwh crow eathull v ppress l “$W$‘mh :gyoumth and t I 5:11 mouth his benioriea ButCharley insistedtbat hewouldbecomsauadoror knowthe reason why. One afternoon he toldthe old gentleman that hewsstoap- pearthateveulug luaprumlnartpartlns famousdrama “Vat. Charley.you reallymean it,heyl You’regolugtohoanactor. Vat!" “0h.yes.thuvs no doubt about lt.far ther. You'lleomesnd sss uwun‘tyoul I'll send you Slim” graehlous. vy. of course I Oh. you'llheagreatmanyehm ley.soarsofthossdays.” lutbeerming everyone in thevlelnlty oftheelderDloksouknewthathbhoywas tea I“ Boareonepleassutlyobswves that there Isouegoodthlug about Inniledchildrsu— ws never have them in our own my. Nevertheless I feel more that throw will be read byruauya museum» WWW hawaywudpaticu mwu‘twflglbla dildnrhoss (“the inhumane. :tssrs math-ammu- lshnsughtlnua The words of a little girl reemtly ”Wasn't! partlygood.mammaf" a'ruo In mymlnd an earurat desireto tospeaka word to thematherof tha“bad hoy"(and had rl). forlmyself. inthelongpast cod. wasoueof thechlldrencf whom th lougdsuderln: families despair-.13: ha: e epths myeapcleuce t warning: Dou’hunder whatever our tion. let your chlldseethnt you him wholly had! Sooldingandpunishmeutare orouurseneoeesary. When youaredis- pleased with him. he must of coursebs made to feel it. butdou'tmake blinde- spair. “Give adog shad name and benghim."goes. Childrm are any little mortals, andth theyseethatweexpeet the worst theywill come up to our expectations. having noth- ing to lose and everything to gain. One of the most unwise speeches I ever heard was from a woman to her little son. who is, and to any. a “natural born lien" “Well, you say so, but I can’t trust you. you’re such a little linr. I never can take what you say as true.” The boy is foolish if he wastes truth on that mother.—llousekeepcrs’ Weekly. , you Just valt till my pay. Charley. comes on." said the happy father. "Den you’ll see sane acting vat is acting." During thelastseeneofthenrstactchar ley He was in the run uniform of a British soldier. and with a gun upon his shoulder stalked up and down behind the hattlements of a fort, of which he wu apparently the sole def—trier. "Ah. dat’,ahim dat'ghlmf’cried the In— bilant ancestor. "Dat’s my pay Charley. *Say." nudging his neighbor. “ain'd he a line fellow. datr You vait a minute, and den you'll hear him weak. Oh. but he's a fine actor.” But the scene ended, and Charleyhednot spoken. in tbsseooud actheagaln " ed upon the ramparts and motioned his stately promenade. The elder Dickson ap pleuderl vigorously. and at ererypauss in the dialogues would say: “Ah. now. Char- ley, my pay. here’s your time. Now you'll Wome- la Governmental Work. Tires-ears 0,105 women employed in de- partment work in Washington naguinst It.“ male. Here is the table: . To- Interior department. . DEW!“ of inflict” R9 3 556 hearhim say someding." But the actend- Department of agriculture. 36 158 519 ed. and m m M not spoken. much to wmnéof labor -------- ‘9 I9 55 the disappointment of his admiring sire. Max:353 é}; 1.3;; 1% ' “‘3 The latter did not re up hope. however. Civil service commission '” .... "‘ ““1 led hi (by saying to “3 W ... .. com" , . . Government printinaolllce. Lon use 2.1m 50?» V0“. I 8““ CW0! ' “m0 “'1‘! Government of o. ofC . war or we content. maybe. but you’ll but him It! Miscellaneous oflces... as «its something next act. sure." Judicial branch of cat’m'tu 117 1 118 When the curtain went up on the third 'l'olnL ........................ mm 6.105 aura w' DH n' 3 n d' M on a" some important duly. This time in front oltherampartshehadtbeairofaveteran. Neverhadanaudieneeseenso hold awar rlor. The father. however. had become im- patient. “l’y. rat's the madder with Charley?" he said. “Vy don’t he sayaomedingl" Just thenChsrlsy presented anus to a was. rel-Ins "Ah.uowhe'll do it. Here's his time. Now you'll hear blur Buttheguardlanof tbefort mid not a word. Finally the elder Dickson could stand theatrain no larger. and jumping up lnhlsseat hewaved his arms at his son and shouted: “Charley. Charley, for gra dons sake. say somediuga if youcsu'taay somedings. shoot oi! de gun" And the curtain fell amid prolongedape pleura-San Francisco Newelrettsr. Of these employees about 10.11!) come un- der the civil service rules. In 25 years wom- en have captured '25 per cent of the govern ment positions. Kitchen Soup For the link. For washing the hair. particularly each gas is inclined to he oily. nothing is better than thecommou hard soap of the kitchen. A woman who has used it frequently her self.and seen its benefits tested mother cases. pracrihes it with strong faith. “Make a strong suds." she says; ”rub it quicklyon the hair and wash it 0!! again at once. Aft— er tthut any vomited soup or wash may he used in the way of an ordinary shampoo." An English maid. who is famed for the care of her mistrcss‘ hair. may be taken in further testimony of the same article, on the only wash she used is soapeuds thick encd with u tasspoonful of glycerin and the whiu~ of no cgg, Undoubtedly women wmle money in expensive hair hammers and prisoners Simple "mum right to uni-'5 hand are quite rm eilmrtivc. The pulp of u lemon. foriustnucc, rubles] on the mole of the hair will stop ordinary mm of full- iug nun—liar Point of View in New York Times "It‘ll-I Patriotism. Thon- wzte acmwd amund the hon-l stove in the country town, for the night was cold. and half the bushels men of the place had collected tohearthe newsand listen tothe dnunrnera tell storiea Pretty soon one man got the bits in his teeth and begun doing the bulk of the talking. “Gentlemen." he said aftermenl bursts of patriotic oratory. "every man and worn- an who is a true American loves that good A Warning to Matehlnaken. it may he questioned whether it in not much more injudicious to urge marriages than to prevent them. in the one ruse the wrotehcdnm may be much slower in com: ing. but it is none the less sum and farreaching in its clients. it tnkmavnst rival of grace for people to live together in harmony the year in and the year out, and there must be some natural attraction or something more than somebody’s whim or convenience to keep things even nnd pro at'n'c that unity and sympathetic consider» atlon that are absolutely necessary to make home life worth the living. Therefore. whatever else you do. never urge a mar rings. Marringeisoueof the thing,» that must he desired. and that ardently by the contracting parties Nouns has arlght to interfere. and to do so is to multiply 30c rows for those whose affairs are meddled with in this wey.——Sew York Ledger. ’l'wu Aged “(o-rem. One of the must furnace of feminism tenariana was the Countess of Desmond. who lived to he ltd. cuddled in the reign of James I from the effects of an accident. This wonderful woman found herself at old flag ”the emblemof what lsbest in government. The principles for which it stands cannot be too early instilled in the minds and hearts ct newcomers on the lleld of action. be they youths of our own blood or men of other lands come newly to these shorea That dag should ever wave in sight of Americans. and where can be found a more appropriate or better place than right herein your beautiful town!" Awlldcheerintervuptedthetalkerat this point. “Who is he?" aman leaniugouthe count er inquired of the clerk "He must be a member of concerns." "No," its clerk. toying with the register. "he's a New York drummer represeutluga flag factory in that town." sndthe crowd caughtou and chased the drummer up stairs to his room—Detroit I‘res Prom. Poor lull theagooflwsolivoly and strugaslohe shlutotakepartiuadanee.and when-be wssMOsbetraveledallthewayfmmllrie toltohomlou—notrlfllnglourasyiatboas mymmmmmmm husinsm l.adyDewnondie.howsvw.qultetbrowu iutotheshadehyah-seh woman—Marie Prim—whodledln “Colombo in June. 'l'vssutlajokanlsrsaea" “011.com i tbsdeathtdobhbestforyuu. yous-e mundwomsayou El. 2.553% ”Howlers beau-tells.“ ltoidhlmlwultkl hail-wit. HON meiosaruastaadlsmi-ablaklrlfa W Ital-3M. Inc-“nil.“ Yonkers waste - ndssbshall the the stealing mall’s".— satbstwayMsBsnr ’ ”Val-Australian. upfrera hereon»- latlmsuf Mayra-”ass themes-hues”? hohdurlst acquit .... ... finm.m M fleet-lbw“ “ mam—m. ”News hills; m lass skated! WNW ' tummruemwmu-mamm‘ Framesand strawshapesinalltheloadlngshades. H W loose, Under Mahackenio Hotel. HekingitthebetttMOfieamlessShoelntbem EVERY PAIR WARRANTED- our and examinethern before Manned... as H” S BROWN” South Main Street. 30- Norwalk. COAL Wood Split to older. Grail; Feed, and Hay —A'l'— WHOLESALE PRICE. RAYMIJND anus. 1m mites" kld and is WI. a glen It lscellt‘sd lildmg'lflgnflsfllth re 35:. i“ “M" 3.3.?" novvterto um. “(Fulfill NEED- NOAH-1 SUPPER. bums. r w Cure Wilbert Slcn: a: ‘1 ur' gwirg, Halli: HERMES. computers.” 1' ... r x1131 ER 3"! " BISPL’RCEP. - inflammatior , Congestion, etc. soon it Boa It! "in Trent-cs9 ll! Infill“. Arms,“ THE w, usmum co. Kimmy. TRIAL ”X 50 elm. thiG-misvnflkuuisfl. MONEY BEFUNDED lfthryFaiitoIL: litre «Cure. 813152 HALE’S comma , uummr FOB Till HAIR. cons. ‘ W Guaranteed In prevent and tore lililllll" in 0...... .... .... [miss Item & llamm l. l owl-an II, 18.2. TRANS LEAVE sou-m NOBWALK AS FOLLOWS: l‘ouxswloua. A. 14:0“.58 ex..545 eafll.‘vlocalrx..656l.ea 1'qu lfa'nexJZl er.e mlocal espresgflfl ax. Filler .1011 an; nt'rl’uteneld ex» 1137 local or. PAL—13:5. e:.lllac.31lex.25t ac. “I: ac. til at. 55 ar. 53) ea. 53mm”. swmlmu. 736st rim-cum; m.Washlugtou express. Sand: r-Dlhar. l' ldllacflmacJflae. You. cwflam. A. l..—~lmex il‘lcx. 610 new unjust. ”link" lower. loeaai’. hL—lzwesallllex..lfl ac" Sulex., (llIlLel. 348M tflLeaerec. tnltridgeporwalactz.’ 3.75“. 13mm bridaewrt M1 ac. .94] “if: Adana u. and ac..12“ia.m. ex. Sundays-Ill ”.91: ac..a.m.; “sac p.111. l35mm.Waah.u.ll‘F-a.m litremne e.r Foe llawrvonn. 31.410 at... 915 en. llltllethlBac. P.5d. -12m ex.lluax.. m an..‘ll$aa..8tlae..12%a.m.ea. You Swanson. A. ll...~0l0se OM. m‘t‘lemflflac. P. lift—Lust" 1“ ar.,': 1531.. mm Luz-IflflhSh-ulrhwl. P. fixes-n. New}. libel. via LEAVE NEW YORK Pol Somxcawau. A. M. —6m ex.. 601 an. 701 2"”):wa ex..9ul am. nan en. llmaeslxt'nooner. P..—lf use- 'lllex. -mae. 23in. stiles. 331". “Bell eLlNELN’. «.501qu m an. ill Adams u. Removes alldandrufl and will positively stop the hair from falling out. Used and endorsed by the leading llair Dreamer in New England. H. R. HALE - ;-_.._..‘_....--‘_.--‘ . a- - -... 5.3? l hlexafiuuda ALW 7.3!)». RI. 1 lair... no»... In Avon "s t b l“ Plumbing. Gas-Fming. Tin and Sheet lmn Work. «0 .-.... your orders for anything in the line of BRICK 8E! sinus, Illcll met. llltlllss and Hill lllllll RAISES. ‘ Decorated thin - nmmm Sets. Hm” I'lllllllg Plain Bliss, irate V and lie \lm AT wwm PRICES. Closing 0m Sale of Millinerv ! II Inflaflafl. Ismail. Miss E. Van Tassel in Co. EATNE 8 Will elossowtlhe Muaekat the.” - Hiatus-e sum-“mam wtkaaswfl- A MIT"! HAWAII. NEW LIFE. g.” Prlcos to Suit All. .... Henry Tilly. We have the largest assortmeu; 31 Ladies’, Gents’ and Boys’ Boots, Shoes and Oxfords: ever offered in Town for the lowest prices. 1 Call and see for yourse ves. ~ -. Glover&Olsen’s 8| Washington St" 50. Norwalk. . 4; Wall Stu Norwalk. Opening of NEW SPlllljlllllEllS! We are showing our entire new line of Spring Garments. including Jackets, Capes and Wraps. in all the latest shapes and styles. Our line this season is far superior to anything we have ever shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very latest novelties. KiD GLOVES. All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7 hooks. Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and Brown. Biarritz Gloves in English Red and Fox Brown, self and black stitched. Lucille 4 button glace in Red. Tan, Gray, Yel- low and Pink. black stitchlng, largo buttons. Eight button Mos— quetaire in black and all the new shades. A guarantee given with every pair of gloves we sell. ......» ._ Tristram & Hyatt. THE lEAIllNG Illll nouns Silllll, NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. “IBIIY AT HOME AM! SAVE MllNEY! Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices! This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes. to wit: WM. PlilEilllS. BMHES. SPIIIIIES, ems. lilllllllEES. II IISIIESS “Gills mm . (Win "a Pd...” “:3“ '~ .... mmvf” t re a van Don’t gonoutcrfe pu until you have ked at my SECOND illlll WIBOIS 0F Ill. KIIDS. Repair work called for and delivered free of charge. LUTHER WRIGHT, III Iii.- Itl. ssd r'rssklll It... WAGONS HEMOVED Ts It. 5 lsllrsfl M. rmnurm. with sciive‘ncen mam mmaanaoawm “mmw mannerisms. warts-teas! says: "551;“ "'35.. All HORSES CLIPPED. mung-sag yrsstlfl m. nus-ms- Glliotto Machine.
Norwalk Chronicler