. ‘ tire-gal
W a. is
sure. Since then
this mllrine to
“was!" amass seronuae son
TWENTY-FIVE vases.
7 Not only does she have
hasthscourslre tollve npto
’ civiliyeau of comment and
”Prescott presents a picture
at New
loathe eldest of eight children.
' were pautslettes. and
lssslepgasposslble.
one M"Bhe said.
”all! X “then heartil‘ J never liking
._ be hampered with In; In my
.. but hmeontlie lemurs
, . , boy-worked inthe fields,
W and every other way. We
. w.mwhossbsckiwould rideon
‘ hadrons.“ 0h.gcs.lwassno:fi
out onto! our sports of
What I went to Franklin. N. 11..
i am and the better I
ever worn a long die-salons!"
‘ a few years ago, while visit-
. hadnnsnswauihandwhile
bu get dinnerforcompnny I put
basil! dunes. and l was in
all the while: couldn't dmore
thing weighing me own ‘
“new."
f matewonderand amuse-
.“ hind face and hermnnnerwln
‘ _ "end tn‘ny Mada—Boston Globe.
fl. .
L tor
. the different
m WW planes atmos-
with an analysis of the in-
‘ ' truth of human motherhood
”the lit of the animal kingdom.
. among other things:
‘ evolution of a mother. in spite of
humorous and half sncrllegious
k a study in biologyof the most
nperhspstbemoet serious proc-
tuned-ism nature. it beganwith
‘ " J“ was only completed.“
‘ atalhwiththelastdower."
Wthattherescarcheeofasclen-
. , alwaysmennvincsd‘lilim of thefnelt1 tfit
”I never m e anything is r
motherhood
of the
I these caseswhich very aptl il-
thsproce-oimtion: (l)
‘ aurslia. w recociousiy
5M hearth an? spurns its
thsyoung of the bird. which.
WMstAysathome
fluorweeks and finally;1 lays
" Imam pictureof
finite.
“til-westbound.
Ans-[Americas Wesson.
.m- woman recently
, the American wom-
“theheirs
mother.witha teething bah andtwou
thresotherlittls ones to ,
and the
En ofa hammock. or ind
what would otherwise be
ken slumber. when without
sour mother would he
ntlea.
A hammochesn he manywhqsi. \
any angle. in or room and at ‘
from the floor. II that is needed is a
of large screw hooks inserted in the
lugs of the door or window. If baby istoo
young toroll ontand tli‘e floorisdraft . it
is well to suspend it rather high. indeed
you can tie it shut with a bit string or s
{"3111} so that the most active child cannot
s out. ’
A busy. scribbling woman. who has
die and on y an Met hammock. declares
her hammock is its useful as a fairy and-
mother. for in summer she mo sit-oaths
lawn with her writinctablet on her lap
and baby in the ham out by her side.
sleeping in the twink... m or bol-
ateredup with illows playing in it
whsnowahs. l lsahladn‘tothemothl
«without a nnnuwbomustnndaanm-
met- hoarding place. for from April until
October hsbycantaho hisslestasintha
openairwhen theweather is not stormy.
and indeed when it is thereis n roomy
veranda Besides the healthfnlness of
sleeping in the open air. which acts as a
tonic. it is alsosoporidc.and habywill
sleep much loosen—Philadelphia Press.
The Same the World Over.
The German girl. the paragon of woman
ly modesty. industry. frugality and self ab
negation; she. the oracle. the protecting
genius. thsmouthpiecsof the gods in the
Teutonic groves and sacred forests; she. in
more recent times. the pattern of educa
tion. of try. of ideallty. of purity.
coupled w th suevlty and beauty; she who
adorned the but of the peasant and thahall
ofthe baron; shedhemodal of the 03::
lids and Cordelia. the lottoben. the
chen. the Laura of tho poetsof all nations-
9““ the German girlhood, unless lost of its
mimic blossom and its ethereal perfume.
A tohernelstirs inAmerica and Eng-
laud. she looks out in time for a husband-
shuaband for the sake of love. gallantry.
company. yea. but chiefly snowbody to
earn her bread. She lass yet lovely and
frilixsal and industfrious and patient.
erheart is 0 ho as ycttbe mullan
hnrp sweetly napalm; to the touchof
the morning breeaes. vibrating with kind.
nose and sympathy to corresponding
strings. As in olden times.sbe will yet
bringher husband the substantial (lower
01 orderlifiugs and dangle”, thrift and
My; will yet .aniuofpeace
andforbsaruace. of purityandreflnaaisnt.
of contentment and yushe
isprscticsl. prudent and cautious in our
times of steel and gold. Theresremsuy
heroes. but few husbands. abs thinks.in
our warlike days In time. “irrefore. she
looks out for a bread giving lord. not “in:
“filing much in ixlenln"~llaltimore Amer-
Imn. '
"llosiou fluted Deana”
“There are u grunt many people who like
Iiuulnll illiIiHl livilllC-l. bill. they don't know
how to iiiikl‘ than,“ urgui n young mun
uim iixul IN! “MI himself of his mother's
m-ipc for Iii-'illtl'illg the dish so dear to
Now l-lugiuuni people that he might have
beans miolmi in true Boston style.
The fume of ll. 8. ll. '3 is worldwide.and
when one can get at us bean
bundle. cover and oil comp for ‘31:
small outlay of 19 cents and havoapnd
old recipe for making them thereisno
lemon wh one shouldn’t eat and: fill and
y the to the utmost.
isths recipsjust asit camatolne
from the yam man with an all abiding
faith that his mother's way is best: Er
amine and wash aquartof dry beans (the
“pea bean" is best) and put them in sport
with 6 quarts of water. has themsoal
over night. In the meaning wash them in
mother water and place over the trewitb
6 quarts of cold water and a pound of suit
pork mixed with fat and lean. Boil them
about half an hour. If they are cooked
enough. they will crack openwhen the cold
aircomsstothem. Donotletthem boilto
bursting‘nrainthem. put them in the
bean with thepcrk endstablsspoonful
of t and another of molasses. cover with
boiling water and bake very slowly for 10
hours. addiir boiling water whenever they
grow dry. nccis neunlly audicient. but n
new bean t takes up more waterthsn an
old one. fine usi a new beanpot bail
it out in water.-Ilu 0 News.
Mrs. PHI. Barnum.
it seems only yesterday that Muller-
nnm. a fair young hride‘frssh from
hm.“ holds liar h
mils?" ”captions iothsthoussnds‘ who
to welcome them to Bridgeport.
'l'herewas mat curiosity to usher. it
had benheralded in advanced herarri-
val that shewas mucholonnsarthsnher
Bunnin left a will
for lira. Barnum. blaring”
ins lands and “mo in cash. he
wi led hermmiinnunally forlifa Elsi-
tatswasfoundtoinven scm over
6.000.011). Sonia of it has distri
new?"
Bhehasmsdegoodnseofsomsofit v2
freely to charitable objects.
has made a handsome
a won'- wars um. ‘ V
his the houndenduty of every house-
hematosssthateschmsmbcnfthsfem-
iiywhosswelfareshehasin chamhssiss
breakfast.
win not
need not worry aboutthesscfhsr
heldwhocomsioriallyesitoihs
maiwithaaleazl‘ytermeaiuset
oatmeal.
”Nuthamcr
m? M“
semi-w
a,“
. a
l
Wham
E
is! !
till:
ill
brought u four children with never a urn -
scrub
w- ofwhits
‘ “1.003 GUARANTEE I, '
omM‘BNos
“WW—agiW’“
’ ' m‘ Genuine Article.
illili! .
. ’~ aartlssesa aerosol-g
Hoiasimmam 20 Ian‘s-"”3” “W ~ *
~ W .5“ man. lflflmllm.
SoJlorwalkllaidwareto. mm... s. m... .
. mm Isis Street.“ ovmv mgmmmg
Mom“?
to a
in «cream
sai thatnpwttliaav oestrus
dherhitcfneariahmtfla have!»
unhquywithawcrhofstareynchi-
cscc'l'rihune.
awmmw—u.
i
don'tsssanything
aowcnderfulinnwomanarnsplugasituar
tion that isthmstu nher. Hasn‘t she
brains andswillof own! Awoman
can do anything a man of equal ability
doesifahewlll andmust. ldon’tpossns
shinnwoman particular] —Ihavcin-
“Mmym—hnt haowwhat
wondownhereinstaslknowwhstmy
seek is ‘ fordinnsrat thshousa
torbotbsndcnasd
other
concurred l don’tdrawaveryflneline be
tween man's work and woman's work."—
New York 'klegraln.
A lanky Woman.-
The present Duchess of Devonshirs h
an impossible dream. but. this fortunate
ladghastwice had the strawberry leaves
on erbrow>~flrst as Duchess of Manches-
terand now of Devonshire; she is chats:
lainsof Chatsworth and Bardwieha Hall
in Dcrbyahirr; Balbiar Ball in Imouhin.
Bolton Ballmn “Fin?” of the lovely
tiful 'l'ismors Castle. County Waterford.
anstronshire Houseand Chlswich House.
Inndon.witha chateau in France. a villa
on the Riviera. ndaufhtcr married woman
who been three mkedoma, Hamilton.
Brandon and Chateihasnlt. and coat-
moualy rich into the bargain—Exchange.
loose Shoes For Tired loos.
Shoemakers will tell mannietimestbat
stoolwse boot isssbsd for thsfootass
too pinching one That may be true of
bootathst cover the entire foot. but it is
not true of low sham Everybody owe-sit
toilet-self and the family tomato herielf
so bodily comfortable in tbeapring of the
year that shopping does not bugle and
bouaecleaning does not worry. not let
her order a pair of walking shoes “a mile"
-bq at. a sins—too large for her, and
she bacinto have tbs physical enjoy.
ment of her well cared for feet thnt nav
ture intended her to have of every part
of her physique. As to looksi That need
not bewasiderud. but a pure complexion
and good {rite to boot will be theresnlt.
—Philadel.p’hia badger.
Well “ma. Cora-ts.
We are advocates of well fitting. well
made onsets and corset waists for every
woman.andit lsonsy tobeseenthnt they
mam improvement to the form and
toilet. More white corsets aresold than
any other color, owing to the (let ply rooted
prejudice in favor of while underwent. but
drab and bind: follow closely. Some very
elegant dalansurcof block or light bro
code. and arm the simplest are neatly
made.
lt isnuw ciuiuml that American made
corsets are lmndsomcr aml niomcomfurt-
able in lit than the French. though to the
latter notion do we owe our best idcu.
which we have mtnntly improved upon.
«Dry Goods Economist.
A Girl's I'lrst ‘i‘vnr In Society.
in formal circles: ll young women during
barflrst yearin anxiety pnys no visits alone.
She itemimpaules her mother or chnpernn
hue no n-parsta 01ml. but her name is
engraved b- neath that of her mother or
chapel-on on nonrd employed for these joint
visits After is mm or so of «mini experi—
ence (the pr fit lying governed by the
youth or maturity of the debutante. or by
the oxigenry of makinxrwsy for a youusr
sister to be chapsroued). the young woman
an identity socioliyand has her
separate cnnl. even then she «antinu-
to visit in company with ier when—Ex-
change.
A film ors' beating.
in one of the best known gymnasium-
for women in tliiscuuntry tlwresideut -
sicinn said inn recent outerrlaw: “Dust
almost as out of plnco hem as it would be
in l‘ilo dissecting ml 1 sin tangle eyed
or is a penance. a am pro toaay
that the Kimituro is hand dusted-vast is.
with a cloth. To the instoi‘my knowledge
and belief a feather duster hos never-found
admission here."
flow so on... corset.
Takeout the steels at front and sides. then
lywith tepid or whim
Is one .usin a
ter. When nitoelenn.leteold water run
on than 7 from the we. to rim-out
the seep thoroughly. Dry without ironing
-aim lengthwise until thaysre
straight and |y--in a cool placa
sans. raise-no.
diam . ”harm“
ntes msnyyesrs
from the pn to. it's onlya tewmnaths
since this pass
I
. Some of the very
shenaniorhslrpina
'l‘heDuehess of Edinburgh speaks and
hosts writts an inn mm,
mms' 23m... Allthsh
women of Ru arenceom
Mmanmatawoi Wanna»
tallied n degree of srnditinn in the lan-
losses thatacollegeuraduats milhieury.
theday by not merely eatingbothyw the few
lomlmn'l'l'mici
Time's ll '
as; Its yet seen. 1
lakssthsflnestand moo.
endowments.
ill! IllmE hills Nil.
Full Directions With
Each Bottle.
ear——
~ assess.
llilT iii‘ii‘imns.
0810"“. Stoves.
GASOLINE,
in m mum: on Baum.
FaclmyaliilBoaIWoik -
a srwum'r. ,
"Washington strenuous?
. ass
opened npthatmaywell appallthostout
The dirt road in eyeing as now com.
mcnlybnilt. without andwith-
out togradeormaterilesasim—
asthoAlpa ft isliterallyim-
possible to haul any fans wagon or
mabumthrouzhtheloncstretches
0f mire axle dsepwhleh form nine-tenths
of the so called roads of this country
dorinaths mouthed! lamb sndApril
inths asst sndsll through tbswintcr
inihesonthandsonthwsst.
Thelifscfthefarmer‘s familydnring
thispss'lod is one of ahnost complete
isolation. Tbeyonnyerchildrensmdo
barred from the privilege of attending the
school at the crossroads unless indeed
theymakstho journeytosnd fromthe
schoolhousoontho fences, whilethelot
of the older members isalmost nnmdur-
able. This state of affairs is unneces-
ssrysnd eruel.snd thefarmerhimseif
is responsible for itsbeing andcontin-
nsnce.
fl‘he legislature of thsstatsof New
Yorkhasset theballa—rollingbypsming
and improvement bill. which those»
rrnorhas signed. thatit into behopsd
nukesthe beginning of a reform that
wlilbecomeportofthessttlodmltoy-d
the state. Thehighway lswisamended
by nuthorizingthsvsrionsboatdsof sn-
pervisors to adopttbs countyroad .3...
tom. appoint countypnginssrs tosnper
viestbe improvements of thercads and
toselect linosfornewandbetter road:
No highwayswitldntl’tolimitsofany city
orincorporstalvillsgearetobobuiltat
thoexpenseof the eonnty.thc charters
of these citiessnd villages making the
vismm a summon
my provision for highways within
theiriirnita. Theresidents ofthetowns
andthsfarmcrwillalihcbebenedtedhy
the improved highways. The farmer
makingsmarhstforhisprodnebhhes
thealwayshard and smooth roadway,
audthetawns yainbyths neonate:-
changecfeommoditisswith iheirrnral
: bot-s.
lnmostofthowuthwestern statesthe
msdsareso wretched thatsrsilwaylo
miles awsymtht almost helm for all
itaaveathsfumsrinlaborasdeostto
geihis {reduce to thcshipping point.
Thereareeonntyseate left desertedfor
weeksandsometimespk formtnontbsbyths
«mutt! poo upon I um
dtradethetowndepeudasndforths
fiche! whlohbuslasssatsndsstm and
Good Mmumnouy.“ bad
Mmahnrdentsohssrytobsborne.
ltremains forthsfarmer.rmdthemer-
chant. and themechanictogettogsther
and units in keeping up theagitationof
zoodroadsandthosdncationofihspeo-
pie until the thousands of dollars an
anally paid in tribute to muddy roads
aresavedtothemselves.
Williamson.
publicpre- condesnningthssohemefor
the hnprovemsni ofroadsundtrthsbs-
liefthatsneh improvement would seat
“flown“.mliermileis
his isnomce.
lump-tormsnescsllsni
iiy of road materld.
chansons was at once
“Hill Thepowwtolnshslawsbelonp to the
“summons-as.
Abraham Fabert.who in the seru-
destroyed when
someoneeried: .
"Whylisten tohinii' Be haswritten
shook!” .
"l mend my pen with my swordfisdd
a noble of the time to n-poet. and the rev
tort was prompt:
"Then I am no longer astonished that
you writeaohsdly.”
nut young labert, who became a pri-
vatsai thence of ii. wsadaterminedto
masters“ thebranehes of his profession
from thesimplssttothe most complex.
Re fulfilled all ht [tactical duties
fsctly. and atthesametimsstudisd with
unfailing seal. He taught himelf the
rudiments of geometry. fortidcstioii and
was alwaya eagerly mung to improve
his knowledge of My.
"'l'his." hen-ed tony. ‘iaasnsee-ary
tomodleernssrmssrstothesoldier."
The result was that when Franco
needed the serviced a trained mind and
well disciplined will Fabert was at her
service. Moreover, he was the drstmsr-
shnl who rose iron the rank—Youths
Companion.
A (lo-ms Costa-s.
A pretty commencementmwn maybe
made of white embroidered muslin, the
tiny flower being dime in white. and upon
close examination prefix that it is a
forgetnwnot. The shirt. which is dull
and hand. just barely escapes the door.
Atthefoot ilisilnishedwithhrenamw
“milliner’s folds" of white satin. A
quartarofayardahove these are thine
narrowfolds.and a hatter of a yard
above these is one. bodies is round
and belted in with n brood, white satin
beltlaidinfine folds like those on the
skirt. _ Just in front, where it fastens.
are four white satin ribbon bows knotted
in the mstyie. so that they look like
formats themselves.
The gown is open at thethront. turned
over in very broad revere. fused with
the muslin and outlined with lrish lace.
ibthasthestiichesneceuarytokeeplt
in place biMen under folds of the satin.
The sleeves are veryhighpufla of the
satin. reaching quite to the elbows. and
below them fall frills of Irish lace. The
glory are white undn-sd hid. and the
fan is a white gauze one. Thsali’ppers
are white satin and the stocking; white
silk. The hair is parted in the center,
drawn back and arranged low on the
neck in a loose knot—Isabella Mullen
in Ladies’ Home Journal.
a napoleon of “hr-tun.
The man was as thin as a rail and had
tbecadaverons lookcf a poet outofa
Job. At least that's the way he appeared
totho editor as that gentleman raised
hiseyes from his worhio seewhat it
was shunting serene the door toward his
desk. ’
“(31nd morning." said the visitor.
"Good morning,” responded the editor.
"You are the editor.” said the visitor
inquiringly. half in doubt. "Yes. I knew
you are. I can always tell an editor by
his lntellmtual apes-ion. l have here,
air. an articlefor the press."
may say."
"Um.” he said, locking him over.
"Uni didn't know yonwsroalapov
leon.hnt I knswyonworeabonyput
of “mature. Anybody mid ass that
withhalfaneye.”~—Dstmitl'usPress.
ham-flush.
Thamtdflpalnis alimitsd
Mulderthsmsdiniimwhich
wssdrswsnpand proclaimed in 1870.
corteawhlshcoasbtsofssmste anda
m... w. L oou' ens
"' ' ‘1'“.w‘”""
-3 is a 4 2 mi
Fillillilill FISH
._.;w.m as rolls?
Imported Oils. Pens
Sardines.
mflflmm 256. ——f~ excunsm
Muir Zelufi. ,.,
mugs-u.
6:40pm.
man-ins , union use-unis. ..
STEAMER’SYLVANSHORE
, Loaves '
SOUTH NORWALK—Jono and 11:30 a. manoeuvre-d
WON POINT—10:45 I. In; 12:15, 2:46, 5:00 and 6:30 p. m.
w...
u FARE ~—--— 25c.
Steam'ean be chartered for moonlight excursion at reason—
GASllliNE sinus
Best Made.
at the lowest prices.
OIL STOVES
, end all kinds of-
Holistic ' ins.
PI ins.
Tin Work.
F. II. NASH & BBO
Cor. Main and West St.
.1.
t
I
i
a
,i
Insure your Life in the (loan. flenrral Life
ins. C0,. of Hartford. Remember. young man
that inaday will insure your life for him}.
and to a day will give you
illlE THIIIISiIill IIlllliilS
S. S. L’iiommedieu. lg'i.
Iii Washington Street.
South 'lloisall.
w... w. M.” M...-
"“9"" "Mill!
Makes an every-day (manure of an
old-time luxury. Pure and wzmlmme.
Prepared with smxpulous (ill’t' Highest
that you
&*.m?i my Wish
““153. £32.. Shim“ and we
Téfff‘flfffi'fidé Guarantee
”m‘mwa s that the
”7" $ work
“ will be
Win .
“ “:g.';'.'.-:.::“- done With
Offices. 4:16 Main Street,
“Imml'l. conn-
Billilllllillitis
EATNE 8
and
ictlli‘l‘lI
—-—A'i‘—-—-
—AT__
WHETHER? PRICES. ‘
From steam
. t dilierent styles of
Helium ted. lardwars
a all warms
Msbolsteriudo st bong doci-
ne a
soda! sixes. “tow?” lion.
W‘fimmem.w
F. BOYLSTON.
”WAYNE. to. opposite R. B. Stating.”
“E m
IS 8H0! «Whip.
a. surname—r ”as
I""massrminsomnia.m ’
“OPHCEu-w
.i. D. militias“
Undertaker.
runs-r masonry“ cons
, I“
inlllEN VALE Fillilil
Nels better. Gives satisfaction.
our... maimed?”
um ws'scll the Gosh“. CL.
Vermdmtreameiynilsc.
enoticspeopls who have hon bi cheai'ier.
come back to In for better. ‘
ciné’ér‘fiagil.
-9299... Vinegar.
Orange Marmalade. '
at Misti: cost us to buy. 12% eta glans.
New Peas.
pulsed this sen-Lin. lot-is cun.
W ' ” gamma. “
Mackerel. $ l . 20.
We generally have a small stoch of choice
Fresh Vegetables
every morning.
llibbieilllomsinck
u Iona sum sneer.
illiiorrisSaieBo
Successors to P. C. lorrls it Co.
earn-AL. essence.
64 Sodium St, Boston. Iss3.
F ire and
Burglarii'Fooi “ Sales
Bank Sales.
Bank vaults.
Bank Vault Doors.
AND
BEHISII Will (IF ill KIIlllS.
The Best Sales in the World.
Mill in use. Always pre-
sent their contests.
lfllsold in Lyn Ifass.. since that front are.
where hoof our as on were subjected o intends
beat. preserving their contents.
CHAMPION RECORD also in the Great
Chic Fire in um in the Great Boston Fire
in and in all the great tires since. Sand
for circulars. Annts wanted. salts
Ffififilffifi E
' ‘ GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
smu- Iain street. [but
"" l 0. Julius.
Piper Hammiummi
illlhgilillfl
mmfrirn'irmw lime.“
233'." 'W
PhydeiafibiWomml
sis. min. i. illilifllllil
Gan beconmilted ui. handles.
' In Imd 8t, ammo. m.
transmioiuusnydaynnptflssdu
[may ’ i ii
a?” figsr;m§asumgtl:3a lid»
of 0 a t. i lee lull
from an dime rot in he an
m 5'- “ “Mr: ..
w... M .u...
to sum medicine
33o. promptly .-
ammo. . n31,
FURNISHED
Concrete-{amen
Flag and twist Walls
iiilllIl murmur;
limes. “Milli
MUST
APPRUXEYILSTYLE, '
Creamery Butler, at 34c. '
‘
Norwalk Chronicler