. W
.nzmnoaumsé'mymggggmsrm
.mzm-wwoh-m ll-n’ ooh
"Mvooneofthepieturesdisplayedinmywindows.
70 North Main Street.
THE ammo
l2 Inch - $8.25
I 4 Inch - - :2- ~ 3.75
Id Inch - - p - 4.50
I 8 Incl! .. '- ‘ - 5-00
-I .
ALL WARRANTED.
W
Garlands of new bargains every week. Open evenings.
Smnevant’djuain Houses,
NORTH WARD m 8T8” BO. NORWALK.
WALL PAPER
in the city. call u
DECKER’S
PIIII' Ill mu MEI ITIIIE.
mesa-mm hm
Illnrlu all less or.
1! Washington It» Is. lei-walk.
M
comm Lesson roe nos azu-
BER OF THE HOME CIRCLE.
(aw—honing new In lateral-tag.
'l‘hsstorygiven to theworldbyhfiss
leveeofAdumaserplanatoryof her
.motivesinkilliugher twosisterst an
extraordinaryemnpositiontospreadbe
"tutti! public. he explanation that
was gradually worked up to
fircleisenfirelyreasonable. Itdoesnot
lento betheprodnetionof an insane
mandyethergrievancesmusthave
'clnrlyunbalmcedhermind.
,assnming the wom-
iaa’s storytobetrue, that during all her
:He shewastbeunloved but useful
miter of the family; that mother,
brothsrsandsisterssystematically [wac—
:ticed all theartsthatmaliclousnatures
could devise to hurt and humiliate her.
Thefact that shewas plain inappesr-
me was a heartleu jestamong them
and inflicted upon her a keener pain
{batheyperhapsimsgined Sheseems
have been the willing slave of the
Will, performing menial offices
such as her sisters disdained, andthis,
too,wss used as an evidence that she
wasapuursp'riteddrndge whom it was
attirely nfe to treat with contempt.
Thestoryisone of little things—the
hardestkindtobear. It carries ovi-
xdmoeoftruthfulnessonitsface. ltmny
JIMIN true, although there is nothing
iraprcbableaboutit.
j Andyet the people who were so cruel
to herwere respectedand esteemed in
tbecolnmunity wherethey lived. They
maetiveinchurcb mattersand pop-
ularinthsirowncirclein moiety. They
kepttheirmeanneuesforhomense, and
totheworldthsywereunsrcemienable.
Thiaiathoworst form of hypocritical
cowardice. and yet it is common. Ifa
manisdisposed to becruelandunjnst,
binflictshisevil dispositiononthe
'leess members of his own family.
mdounotdaredisplayhistruonature
htheworld, where it would meet with
Wrath deserves
v is a lesonhere for thosewho
Mtbsttheycan afford toberudsand
Mons in the home circle, but must
be ”and politeand engaging abroad.
lane is the place where the better side
d one‘a chracter should have fullest
play. n it be desirable to show the
“side. let it beout in the world-
win the family.-New York Adver-
Chang‘s In Washington Society.
Within a month changes much like
the games! stagecoach have taken place
. hW Thedesirable furnished
' houses that have always had official ten-
ants havechangsd occupants all around,
. anduientirelyneweetoffacesareseen
at the White House and the departments.
Dllslent names are uppermost in con’
m, and diflerent peoplb feel how
v it is to live for one's country in
fifth film
Bociety’searriages stand before other
ya, and other vestibulea hold
v suowstorms of the tissue paper
E flakes dropped from the countless visit—
. lag cards.
‘ The appointment of Justice Gresham
as acretary of state does not promise
gay winters to the diplomat-
and their immediate set there-
lym a member of President Ar-
am What, the Gresham family cared
Ittlefor the pleasures and treadmill of
_ . Mrs. Graham’s delicate health
~ was s bar to her undertaking anything
beyond the necemary routine of after-
Ieena at home. and the young [ample of
the
yearawillbswieldsdbylfrs.
During this winter their house
tholntmtablishmentsocially
'unsg those of their political mm.
\ Mhospitalttyhasuotbyanymeans
been anemia as tohs Iimitedtothose
”“1 rich rugs. good pictures. handsome paint
dihmmfillplainlylaad.
Irakhshaireadtheaadksshsr
hem 'I'Ieasweshtastfan»
mm of the bodyis Wm
aetiveplay,andsu uousileshhkapi
down. Severalw known NeyYork
actrmses. whose duties nevercatlfurany
sortol dancing,are adopts intheskirt
steps. having learned them for this very
counteract a to
atonmess. Women of all ages. from It
to III). are found in my classes. and the
elder women are, many of them, as light
and graceful as their younger classmates.
All fancy they have a talent for firework,
and many give evidence of having prac-
ticed at home before taking lemons.
“There are a number of small worn
en's clubs and eateries of intimatu
whose existence is not suswcted outside
the initiated, at whose gatherings the
skirt dance is done with varying profi-
ciency by different members. Ewo that
meet in lovely rooms on the top floor of
Murray hill homes count some of my pu-
pils among their members, and they are
debghtful dancers. The devotion toskirt
dancing has grown much thiseeasonover
last, and the caprice shows no sign of
nbatement.”——New York Times.
Women may run Chain.
A good venture for the “strong armed
daughters of the plow," or the more ath~
letic, more enduring young girl in many
cities, is suggested by the ”rolling chair"
enterprise at Chicago, for which 900 col-
lege boys are already booked. The com-
pany expects to have on the grounds by
the 1st day of May 2,500 chairs and 1,000
uniformed attendants. The presidents
of many western colleges are arranging
matters so that their students may be
able to leave before the close of the aca-
demic your and remain throughout the
entire six months. The college student
who is willing to do this has that in him
which will misblc him to take advantage
of this opportunity for study and obser-
vation.
There is no reason why ablebodied
young women should not have their
chances to push along the light rattan
rolling chair, which has been selected as
the suitable pattcm for quick and «my
conveyance. There are ill) acres in one
building alone, which gives an idea of
the enormous nieces to be traversed.
The chair attendants will see all of the
exhibition of course, but the places near
Chicago will undoubtedly furnish most
of the service. as few young men or wom-
en cnu afford to pay their car fare and
board bills early enough to secure a place.
Trained nurses. however, so frequently
push their if“ slid charges in rolling
chairs along the city streets or the sea-
shore sands that this Chicago business
ought to be open to young women as it
is to meu.—-Chicago Letter.
Dinners and Dinner Etiquette.
A certain keen observer of social fads
and whims has been lamenting the win—
ter fashion of not sending regrets to an
invitation until the day of the event ~r
day before. She relates an actual in-
cident which ocuxrml not long ago,when
a hooters sent out :3 dinner invitations,
and urchin}: no replies ordered plates
to be smul t'or that number with the
necessary preparations. Not until that
very day did she receive replies, and. as
our critic observed, "You can imagine
what a shock and damper hilarity would
rwmvc at a dinner table arranged for 20
or more with only four or five present.”
Another common breach of etiquette
which one entertaining much depletes is
the cosy fzuniliarity with which many
try to squeeze in a friend or relative. It
is an actual fact that one who had set
the utmost limit to the number she could
acconmuxlstc at an afternoon affair was
completely uonpluscd to find that many
of tho replies proposed bringingn friend,
with the apology, "I know you won't
mind.” This would not matter at a large
reception. but at many other social nf—
fairs even one extra is a serious dismi-
I’nlltflgl‘.”‘h)nd0n Standard.
sanding Blew In l'.ntcrta|nlag.
The cost of a very acceptable dinner in
New York, if served from the establish-
ment of the most fashiotmblo catch-r, is
from "gill to $12 n cover. This sum in.
cludces wine and pretty table (lts‘orntions.
For rum-c clalmmte dinners and where
the caterer furnishes the autism. flowers.
favors and Iumm- dommrtiolm of all kinds,
the cost is sonwtinws lm'nrzwml to 65 n
cover. New and then some one living in
quiet but contractual elegance wishesto
cub-rum: on a larger scale than her aur—
roundings will permit. In that case. if
she objurts to using one of the rooms for
Ilium-rs and (lama that are part of the
establishmentnf the caterer. an addition-
al flat or boom is (mimsirmully serum)
for a day or an evening.
It was only a few days ago that aca-
Ierer received 32.000 for an arrangement
of this kind. A vacant house taken for
a day was completely furnished with
legs and choice imitate. The dressing
moms wore commode, even curling tongs
and mall lamps at which to beat them,
”MID—m
smqmamm.ma
WNW. tothstrn
ditionofhsdy
‘a crushing e
pench- accepted it. 1*
:mhuhwan elk
Ammonium“
npfliilantlnofiework. Nowthatithu
becomsuchswpularaud evenfashion
aNecrsaethat everybodymustdosome
thing to elevate the rest of mankind,
thiskindofprobation service wfllbeoi
great value. Zeal and enthusiasm arr
admirable qualities. but in grappling
withtheintricaeeeocialproblemsoftlu
day they arsmore potent forgood when
joined to oxpaience and discretion.
Charity is no longer asentiment, buts
science with fixedprinciplesandlawao
Londonhetter.
Swan-wad Ber “lethal ling,
An t ring nearly cost Ili-
Ida Werner of Pottsville her life. Tues
day night, when theyonng lady was pro
paringtoretire,sheplaoed thepreciom
gold hand between her lips. Levingly
but lightly she held it. and thetiny thing
slipped into her month. With her tongue
she tried to replace it between her lips.
but the effort only forced the ring into
herthroat and down it went. Fearand
pain overcame the girl, nnd calling for
help she sank upon thebed unconscious.
A physician was summoned. For a time
it seemed as if Miss Werner would suc-
cumb, but after several hours she ral-
lied, and although not entirely well is
not by any means in acriticul condition
~Cor. Philadelphia Record.
A Noted Paris Salon.
The salon of Emma EamesStorey is
one of the most popular resorts in Paris
for society in general and the musisal
and artistic world in particular. When
Julian Storey, son of the sculptor Storey
of Rome. annoimccd his intention of
wedding the sweet faced prim damn.
there were some objections thrown in
the way of the proposed alliance, for the
father was very ambitious for his son,
and the singer refused to leave thestage.
But Emma Eames mm received in most
exclusive circles here and has been as
popular in her social as in her profes-
sional career everywhere. Her reccp
tions are held in her husband’s studio.—
Paris letter.
The Dent!- of Mrs. \Vhltney.
This world of ours is a loser bythe
death of Mrs. William C. Whitney. She
was a beautiful woman—beautiful of per-
son and of character. She had the means
and the will to do good. and so her life
was full of sweet and gracious deeds.
Her mind was alert and vigorous; she
was scholarly and accomplished. Ber
amiability, her intelligence and hcrvi-
vacitymade her an mamentof and a
favorite in every social circle in which
she moved. Universully admired and be-
loved in life, this gentle, gifted, grncious
woman has gone from us forever amid
universal sorrow and lamentatiou.——Chi—
cage News.
A Woman‘s Contribution.
Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes has sent to
the committee on literature of the board
of Women managers of the state of New
York two valuable documents, one sign—
ed by Ferdinand and one by Isabella.
She will also send a copy of Ibr-scntt's
"Ferdinand and Isabella." with extra il-
lustrations by herself and now in proc-
ess of binding by a wow, lfl. All of
these contributions will bo displayed in
the New York exhibit of the woman's
library at the Colombian exposition.—
New York Letter.
A “'nrkcr.
Miss Grace Doilgo is meet the few
'ant‘n who can carry off successfully
the dual role of missionary and smirty
woman. In a plainJlnr's suit, among
thr- pnor and shift-tiny. 5:5" is still tlzc
sumo attractive Woman that slxc is in her
Innutiful n'siclcucc in New York city,
surrounded by luxury and friends. She
has just pnblinhul u book for working
girls. dealing with the vicissitudes which
rm.- llltrly to come in) nun who must earn
ln'r own living. -—I)r-mklyn tingle.
0
Professional Women In Two Countries.
Dr. Anna Knlmow oi Lcipaic, who
spent sometime as interim and instruct-
or in IthI-w York Infirmary for “'0!!!-
vn, mils Amt-rim.) Ilu- [unuulim for wom-
en and I uuirnuln her own pnslllml in
(l-‘nunuy. win-re. though she took her
doctor's Ilcgmv at tho l'nivrrsity of Zn-
r'l'll :md lute n largo pumice in Leipslc,
all» is not legally allowed in use! her title
of doctor and issubjct’lo l lo most m
ing notrictitms in giving out Mp-
tmaNew York latter.
A I'nnch Woman AIM“ to Yd.»
The woman's rights summer" is cer-
tninly making rapid prowess in France.
lime. Vincent. marctnry of the Wom-
nn's mutation presented herself at the
molar time in the fit. (him town hall
and demanded lobe inscribed on tbelivt
of electors. The clerk. having W
Iy mated the mayor, after examining
Ian certificates and other ornaments,
granted the privilege without delay.
The most exquisite cloak for the baby
mtoman.with stinyshouldsrcapedvd
withnurowrnrinkmbeavsr. Furious
wear red shoes and a red jacket ere
Fettyacoessoriee to the spotless white
gown.
'l'snntm.lasa,haehadswomsn.lra
Mary L. tipmntJn herpebateolnsfor
mym,mdthsmenbmolthscesaty
barmtedlrs. Widths”.
few days agoto mark the twenty“
mniversu'yofhsrserviee.
11»!me- was
maeheleganceinherhaakehask uh
doestnhsrvtsittagcatl. ltisugravsl
mass all mums-b
mammoth-side
Mm. not
«was W. A .
due-em he“ bani Hy.
W
w...“ . ‘Wr. ~"
girl is,aslastyear.oneofhesvywhitv Ocean.
TWO NICE JOKEB.
ans-whamm- Owens-sand“
a Cartons lists.
WWW Loren 1!. Session has
seldom been accnsol nib-ting gullible, but
he admits with becoming magnanimity
that hswas bested on two occasions.
Living next door to him in the little
vtllsmeofl’ansms b a man named John
Baker Baker glorieain thetitlaoleounr
selenddaw, but when the 1m; busine-
Ia dull he is never averse to taking a
ting or whiten-mixing contrast. Bub
' and Baker kept hennauditwu
theirenstomtonllow the hens to run at
Islands the early spring months and
his in the all.
Sea-lune had finished planting his garden
attherenrofhiahouss and shut hispoulv
try,up in the hennery. One morning he
discovered. much to his' disgust, that Bar
ker’s been had paid him an early visitand
scratched up a large quantity of seed. lie
went to Baker with his trouble andtold
him in his usual good natured way that
union: he kept his hensconilued they would
beshotsndthrown into his yard. Baker
chuckled to himself and promised that bk
newly planted garden. Early the next
morning he arose and liberated the cm
gmssmau’s hens. which were soon
themselves on the forbidden ground.
Suddenly be heard several reports from a
gnn,and pecringfrom a windowsawfies
siona approaching his house, bearing a
number of the rmfortuuate victims. ”an1
John!" yelled the elated legislator, "I've
kept my promise. and there are your lens.
You'd better catch therest of them or I'll
bag them too."
“Why, In," said Baker, “my hens mall
shut up in the room. These must belong
to some other person."
”Go on!" returned Sessions. “Your hem
and mine are the only ones that ever come
into my yard, and mine haven‘t been out
of the house since I made my garden.”
"Well,you’d better look and make sure
of it anyway," said Baker. 50 the pair
jumped the fence and went to Sessiona'
roost, where the chagrinrd congressman
discovered how he had been sold Seamus
gathered up the dead hens and took them
to his own house, where they were nicely
prepared. and the entire Baker family was
invited over to dinner.
Sessions declared he would get even and
mm played into his neighbor’s hands
again. Baker went to his friend one day
and said: “Lo. I want a load of bay, but I
haven't the ready money for it. Will you
take my note?"
"I don‘t suppose you'll ever pay for it,
but I’ll take your note for so days," said
Sessions Iokingiy.
The boy was transferred sud the note
given in payment. At the expirstion of the
so doysandthemrmtknedaysutra
Sessions asked Bakerif hawonldpnytha
note.
"Certainly, when it becomes due."
“It's due new; the aways mnp,"said
Sessions.
"I say it isn't due," rotor-ted Baker.
“Read it and see."
The con read the note unintu-
Ing the date line closely, and detecting!»
flaw in it said. “This note has run the stipv
ulster! time, and I want the money."
"Read it spin." said Baker.
“What‘s this? "I'hirty daysafrer death'—
Coufnuwl you, what do you mean by that?
Don't you intend to [my this?"
“I will surely keep my contract." said
linker. “Call around 3) days after I'm
dead and get your money."—-Bnlalo Con
rler.
Draw lag the line.
Mrs. Fort harbour—Alfred, what I!
you doing with the family album?
ller spousetpulling out another phovo
graphy—Expnrgating it, my dear.
"I don't understand”
"l am getting up aneditionof Ihiaaibu-
to he used in sending out Invitations for
this summer. The line, my dear (pulling
out another). is to be drawn at Mirth
cousiua"—-(‘himgo Tribune.
“In! In W“
Hungry Ilenry—Sey, boss. now I don't
want you to get the misleading idea that
I'm giving toask you for nothing tom. All
I ask of you is Just a few pointh.
I’roprietornf (Ihoprmd Oyster [louse—”A
few points?" What do you mean by “a few
points?"
Hungry Ifrnry~WelL any a few Bile
[Mints—Boston Courier. '
In linger.
Mr. Pouhlight—erly, Mine I’hilteeth,
since I have moved out door to your horns
l have greatly enjoyed hearing your daily
singing.
Miss I'hiltceth «ammo-Pardon no.
lilr. Highlight. but I rarely sing lbw-pa
Is adsorbs, you know. aadhiseaesisviglt
efl our Wlfll'r-r‘chlm Record.
ion- rum
flrs. Mann-wit isstranastkdysn and
hid thahaby fmafew minutes, when you
used to be able to hold In on your lap for
hours at a time.
Mr. NumThayonng one is restless. Ila
sud kicks all thetlme. You didn't
kick their-sit minus—1M Jenn
sat.
AMI-nun.
”I didn’t know Mumshba-I
:3“ Imus-humus-
Irenswould cause no more trouble oaths *
made several futile attempts to do so. but 5 . '
immune
o . , , .,
Nest and
Butaneia
DON’T DELAY
fig” P’s
QEALSQM
..
3‘. Jr?
J»)
\- ‘v.
:00“
”WW
as.
when!!! in“ m
smyrflcf is M stages. Isa at a:
I'r: ’1! as; the nmflmo‘dafln the
one. . '1 t1 helm m
qusaaadllm
gilt)?” 5L3 (fill?!) ' hill“ ' .‘JIJFI’I'ZIL
f. .m.
WT
.‘LI 3"). vii; l":
[E “30.? . e.
JFfiPLAiPnTG,
“of...“r.
causeway- ,
lnflamfimlsm, (Magnum, ex.
”.00 n lea In Fur-Tm
u “m“, “all,“
THE W. ELSHIIEL‘! $0.. K, Y.Cay,
TIIIL MI I. CK~7’.
Crzamdaroll’lvm
HONEY IEFUNDED
“my in: v . Erik": atom
Guaranteed In
prevent Menu
nnofli-Efi Group. Mamas.
II. 1.. a... Him I. ohm ill
human I]. I393.
muss Luvs son's SOBWALK A!
10141)“
You :s’swioas. a. .41: u. no “use.
etllfilmdehfifl a 73”.“. f
«Lebflocales
arias
,r. .,l
p
7
t
i
on m. A. .~etna~. "Sm
reunion-c. P.Il.~i1wn..lfioa.. let
ac luminacqlzlia. as.
i am nus-2m-
on m. A.
genus. reins. P.M.-lzflas..lusc..t 15a.
You Booms. L'xrl“ (via than “not.
P. 1—1260 u. (viaiipringfleidr. m on. via
Everard:
LEAVE NEW YORK
rescuers ass-Was. “1
at as... ex. In.
In 'sr. Ilium". v.11— ”mandala"
”swimwear"-
norms.“ ban.5mu.6rlea..1rflac.
not an... 0:! er. and an. we mid,
Months-Ila aklbdt‘ifacw'lmu. EH.
or Lennon.
tesfl'Potatoos
SWO! 0F I893.
W
The most essential thing to
success in raising potatoes is
pure seed. If you are farming
for fun or money it will do no
particular harm to try a few of
the new varieties that are sprung
on a long suflering public. The
best seed comes from Arooatook
County. Maine. This seal is
carefully selected in the fall.
and stored where tin- tempera-
ture is so rcgniatedas to keep
the tubers in adamant condi-
tion until wanted for spring
planting.
We have those varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early lime. the Early Beauty of
Hebron. the New Queen, the
White Star. Corneandsee them.
Seed Corn. Pens and Beans in
variety, by the measure.
midms
It 6002- TOWN l
your
orders
for
anything
in the
line of
Fueloh wg
that you
. may wish
‘ and we
Guarantee
that the
work
will be
4.»
_._ . M
BIIIIIIBI
muzrww ..’.
We have the largest assorum 3»
Boots, Shoes
yourselves.
Perl act Fitting Shoo;
Unicomhiningllurabililyud Style
wsmwammmmmmm '1
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
,. Gaflandenminethembsfompnrohasingauyothershonat y'
H. 8. BROWN?
South Main Street. So. Norwalk. "
Gl°Ver&Olso
———-——e~oo—-——
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see for
V»
which the
* in Ladies’, Gents’ and Boy?
and 0xlords‘
Glover&0lsen’s
8| Washington St" 50. Norwalk.
Buggies. Photons. carriages.
Canopies, Spindles. etc. '
Prices to Suit All.
Mm‘rsu.
42 Wall St. Norwalk.
7 W AGONS. "”"ALL Slzss'or“ “
Newandseoondhand
0008HEO 8TOIIIE.
fieneral Contractor and Sewer
Business a Specialty.
F. _ M. Pierce,
Henry Tilly. cause me
We are showing our entire
ever shown before in this line of
latest novelties.
All the latest novelties in Ki
books.
with every pair of gloves we sell.
Tristram
Don'tgooutoftown until
LUTHER
Wagonsoi All Kinds and at All PlionI
yuasonlhavessuperiorlotof Wagonsforsllpsrpoass,
to .
momma“.
m.m&EW'%
Wh f tmdPrIoeoannet county
Iwn‘lh’mllsfitotlo ’
ad to ottns.
yummy“.
SE00” "“0 “0008 0F Ill. “[08.
Repairmkealledfosanddslivcredfreeofm
OILWMIIIMIL.
Opening of
NEW SPllflfijARlIEIITSI
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
goods and contains all the very
KID GLOVES.
d Gloves for Easter. Full line
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Shame and
Brown. Biarritz Gloves in English Red and Fox Brown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glass in Red, Tau, Gray, Yel-
low and Pink, black stitching, large buttons. Eight button Mos-
quetsire in black and all the new shades.
A guarantee given
no»-..
& Hyatt.
TIIF. lEAOINO 0|lY 00008 8TOIlE,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
”m AT "ME AM! so: mom 7
s
new:
a
J .
Norwalk Chronicler