Muslims;
32 large dealers indict: «Milli
and Chicago, conceived the idea. “can“.
f the United
Rica 0
A number of wide-aw“.
vantage of var
various C
A Necessity of
815,000,000 (Fifteen Millions Dollars) worth.“
annually.
1
plus or rows 4!“? no".
Danton-rs, ‘l'hsrs and Everywhere In
Mask, loath lovwslls sod tbs Isn-
ifl-
goods toils member-shun .
d to the sdvs‘ntsgs statur-
we consider Not-walk fortunnto in bowingfis
most?
A The power of such on o
d furnishing
mum ‘rsis
“In. VlslnIu—Ilsps Ild Illsbnps of
,- Dov cells-sod low cusp Poms-spits.
Winter apples srs wholesaling for 31 25
psr burst.
llrs. Andrews, or south Norwslk, is
visiting Mrs. J. H. Lee, at Bedding.
lr.sndlfrs b his P, Miller, of George-
tutu. sro at the World'« Fair.
State Secretary John J. Phslun, of
Bridgeportus improving in health, but
is notyet sole to be out.
Prof. J. H. Beynen hss secured the
Athenszuln fur the purpose of rehearsals
for his orchestrs, which now numbers
.. f} shout twenty-four pieces.
The ladies of Douglass Fowler Wo-
man's Belief Corps, No. l5, are arranging
for s csmp firs sud hep, November 14th,
in tboGrsud Army Hell on the bridge.
Tbcsulnlnsry of the Weekly Record
Lr the current week shows six real
molecules in Norwalk and mortgages
amountingwtl’rflio.
The New Csussn ”accuser says Som-
lll II. Raymond, ex—first selectlnen,
has bottght out n Minimal! tn South hor-
wnlk,sssd will use mecssmn on No
vetuhcr l.
Squirrels, coons and foxes are quite
plenty in Lat-nits“! county, and the
hunters within the past week have
bagged aliases fat courts and shout s
momentous. Both foxes and Coons
scorn mm than ususlly plant}.
8:. lary's church choirsre now re
hurling two muslctrl compositions—n
mass by Gouwd sud another by Ls
Blobs. It is probublcthat the femur
will be mulch-d hr the first time on
Christmas, whllolt is probable that the
latter will be song 0 morrow.
At the snnusl meeting of the Connec
Stole I'cscbers‘ Mutton, held in
ow Britain yesterdsy. there was an ed
. dm by B. ti. Guests-in, pnoclpsl of
the Bus Norwals school, on "language
in Intermediate Grades ” The paper
was discussed by W. C. Fonts, principal
of the South Norwalk schools.
Commissioner Seymour. of the patent
(illicit, has gone to the World’s Fair to
remain two weeks This Is the first op
portonisy he has had tuget away from
themes for soy length of time since
entering upon the dunes of his pruwut
position. While at the Fair he Will
wmflgclnellu for the removal of
tbsp-lent office exhibit to Washlu‘lon.
Asurpriso was given .li’uls E lith Wsr-
run, It her bottle on Chestnut street, it
being the ninth snnlverrsry of her birth-
hy. Those present were: Alice Nolsn,
ldos Richards, bins Z loll, Addie Aus-
Ill, Jule Brent-ms. Mus Wsrrrn re-
csivsds number of presents from her
little frisods. A supper was served and
thy went home well pic-sod.
Thor-thou! commissioners inspected
the Danbury division of the Couwndsted
rodycsttmlsy morning. They reached
Dunbar,“ 9:50 from lirmltiield Junc-
ttoosndtben come to South Norwslk
'lllsy were scwmpsoied by (Irnt‘l’ill Bu
psrintsndsot Plum-nil Superintendent
Pens sod Bit-dilute! Ktlcuurse of the
Dsoosry division. M
Recent registrations It the (‘onnecii
not building at the World‘s Fair ore.
from Nor-sis, C. F. Usbllfn, J. A.
Raul, “to. W. II. Palmer, 0. ll. Quin
hill. John C. Qulnmd, I". E Smith
localfsootlrroy, W. I". Bishop, J
W Rand-ll sod wife, Using-a L
mm wife. Mrs. Arthur U. Earle,
0am ii. Berle;hooth Norwsls, flow
Id L W. Arthur B. flame“, B. W.
I”, Ill]. 7. R- mmrtl, Samuel J.
Wash-submit A. Wstslus, Evelyn K
flswktss. Chairs 2. fisyrwttr sod wife.
I. dsf. Zsrlr: New Com, Uhsrles
am sad site, A. s. arm-mt sod
If“. M I. Dim and wife.
My I. “Forrest; Mien, fibrils l.-
Am.lu‘fhsorim Austen, Samuel
L A“ III wife; Westport, Dr. 17‘.
mm. ’1'. I). new. OsurSmltb,
In. Boyd flush. Ilts. I’. ll. Nash:
, “out. listen Wsrvsn.
“I“ Canine,” who has now be
“sow-s spit-winemgetssflttleof
tbs m wuss-oral wall so-
. truth-sub the stunt-goof her mother.
M. Jessi- Kcsthls, to Ann»; shot-(for.
obs WW yous mu form to
“horses hastens mules with on
m- ,
' A to.“ amorous.
' Ithsstsasss-ltumndsmtrsew lo
“a halts tolls-g on sll winter or
0 “new Is our one will to
* “It “or. This assassins of
_ “hotness-rs corn-tomorrow
~W Ono a ills mu bust
“b“mwhfism
Youavill not but! to“
this alliance. bencotorwsrd in the .
one of the most progressive and It the
houses in :fuil incubus-ship Asnd stun.
great organization.
......_...._.__........_.... .. .
mesa; two tints;
.. 5m AND HEARD BI SENTIKEI.
THE STIGMA OF PAUPERIfiM NEVER
CROWNS ITS HELPLEss TOTE.
It lstbo Only Country In the World WI.”
l‘oundllm Ara. mourns truss tbs
We bbouo-IrheIICars lstrustsd to tho
Refined and \Vssltby.
There is only one country in the world
where orphnn children sud foundlings
um dcbsrred fromsdrnissiontotbswork-
house. It is in Austrian. which msiutsins
that to place the stigms of pauper-ism
upon the poor little things is to hsudi.
cap them later on in the toes for life and
bread. and thus to lessen their chance of
over becoming self supporting snd self
respecting citizens. That their reason-
ing is just is shown by the results.
Whereas in Paris, London and Berlin
the majority of children born in work-
honses return years afterward to dis
there. In Vienna it isn most unusual
occurrence for n foundling or an orphsn
dependent upon public charity to be
come in old age a charge upon the com-
munity.
In Austrian cities children of this class
are boarded out in the families of work-
man living in the suburbs st tho expenss
of the municipality. But their core is
intrusted, not to the workhouso authori-
ties, but to gentlemen and ladies of
leisure. fortune and respectability, who
practically become the gusrdisns of the
little ones.
Their charge is a purely honorary one,
and they are chosen as a rule by the
burgomnster of the city 'r town from
among the nobility. the retired magis’
lrntcs, the half 'puy ofiicors, the rich
childless widows and wealthy old maids.
They hear the title of orphan fathers
and orphan mothers, and so honorable
is the position regarded by the populs-
tion that the mayor never experiences
any difficulty in securing the services of
is sufficient number of such oflicisl psi--
ants.
During the early youth of their wards
the duties of these orphan parents are
times and to keeping the people with
whom they board up to the msrk by
showing them that the children hove
powerful protectors. Upon the offlclsl
parent devolves the responsibility of do-
ciding the special calling in life for
which the youngsters show the most apt-
itude. the only stipulation made b the
municipal authorities being that the‘wys
<lioultl be taught some skilled labor or
profession calculated to give them later
on a chance of being able to support it
wife and family and to lay by provision
for old age. When these lsds go out into
the world, it is to their oficiul parents
that they turn for a character, and if
evil days come to them they appeal to
their ofliciol protectors for help.
It is an incalculsble benefit for in boy
who is just starting out in life to have s
man of position to stand by him and to
speak to the world in his favor, nor is
there anything in connection between
the two to ruflle the independence of the
younger, for when once launched in life
the elder stands to him simply in the re
lotion of on old and tried friend, whose
advice he may follow or not as he pleases.
With regard to the orphan or found-
ling girls, they are mostly trained for
domestic service, which. however, they
are not permitted to enter before the
age of ll. and then it becomes the or-
phan mother's duty to investigate the
character of the persons who propose to
employ llf‘l’, to see that she is well trout-
cd and eventually. when she marries. to
find out about the men's reputation and
as to whether he has the means of keep-
ing a wife.
Usually it. is from her own house that
the marriage takes place, and at every
turn the girl is made to feel the advan-
tage of having a lady of rank to whom
she can always appeal, who is bound to
protect her. to defend her when wrong-
fully accused and to guard her so for as
[lossihlc from evil.
Tbsnks to these orphan parents, heredi-
tary pauporism in Austria has been
practically stamped out, said there is
much in the system thst msy commend
itself to people on this side of the Atlan-
tic. The condition of the psupsr orphans
and of tho foundlings now dependent
upon the public charity of this grout
metropolis would certsinlybc vsstly im-
proved and the future prospects of thellt-
tls unfortunates rendered more promis-
ing were our leading citissuo sud their
wivrsto follow the example of tho poopls
in simllrlr slundlng in Austris. sud to sdd
s new and useful interest to their lives
by assuming the boncrsry sud honor-bis
office of orphan psrsnts.~—Now York
Tribune.
A Itllt [loss In Imus.
A French scientific loom-l gives
ticnlsrs of u stilt rsce (course the
aim) st Bmdesus. in which Aims Isr-
tiu. syoung msn under to. best thorac-
ord by covering Mil kilometers (shout
musics) in 76 hours ssdllomluutcs.
Ills stills were shoot 0 fast hing sud
weighed ovsr to pounds. His bsrs test
were not injured by the friction, sud its
gunned no inconvenience. Anotbsrrsos
of terns—tbs: ls. women who csr-
ry burdens on {53' bends-gt” when]:
if Polo . rm- ll.-
oousistsd of s bsshst lsdsn with
“pounds, sud lbswursswub kilome-
tors (shout u mils»), which in coma!
in i hour sad a millennium.
they will be enabled to ofler the people off
have practically the advantage of 3 Am“ ‘
mous business of fifteen millions dollars "
confined to visiting them at unexpected ‘
i not rm mt aim ur mum:
THE CRIMINAL EVE.
figs-sll, so ms to tho nonsm- In
Follow“! Clus-
Eyessssths most osrtsin msslsrsol
the sci-Inst nstsrs. [soy or upsrt
detach tolls s crimlnsl by just ous
glsnce-not at him. but from bin. The
criminsl eye vsries greatly in setting,
but not so much ill-color: fiomctimss it
is 3pm in tho head, as if it tried
to hide, s‘sring the result of its own in-
voluutsry' revelstiom. Sometimes it is
‘ bnlxy. protrusivo like s We and heavy
liddsd. Bush eyes. token in connection
with some other s‘ignmlsnoto treachery,
lechery, loquscity. mondscity and gen.-
ersl cruelty. with just enough cowardice
to prevent the criminal from doing muin
der except insidiously or through others.
0f the criminal eye there are many re-
marksble anecdotes. The murderer
f'rsncesconi had little about him to in-
diosts the ferocity that ambushed in his
breast. His forehead was high and
smooth; his heard was plentiful. To ’
most people be rendered himself rather
compsnionsble by a certain cheap face-
tiousness thst often mssquersdes as wit,
sud on account of this social quality
Froncesconl's conceit was tolerated. and
his huge egotirm did not have its full
chsnce to repel people.
But years before his crime a. young
,girl—sftsrwsrd the Genomes dolls Roc-
cs—who hsd never left home and who
lacked experience of life, recoilcd from
him violently when introduced end to-
fused to endure his presence. When
questioned why she behaved thus to
wsrd one who stood so high socislly, she
answered, “If that man has not slresdy
murdered people, bowill do so." This
girlish prophecy very soon came true,
and when Lombroso inquired by what
sign she had foretold she replied: “The
eyes. I saw him in his eyes."—-Henry
Austin in Donshoe's Wine.
The Farmer‘s Mlsslon.
A plsater image which commsuds an
extraordinary solo in the country dis-
tricts of Germany represents society
thus:
0n the steps of n sort of stairway
which seconds to it little level landing
and then comes down again are seven
human figures. Ono represents the cm-
peror, with scepter and crown; another,
a nobleman bearing s sword; another, a
priest in his csssoclt; smother, n helmetetl
and armed soldier; another, s beggar
with stafl and pouch, and lust of sll. at
the foot of the ladder. at former or wits»
not carrying a heavy sack of grain.
Upon such of these figures there is a
little legend which represents whxlt ouch
character is supposed to be saying.
The emperor—who, by the way, is not
the highest placed figure in the group.
that honor hsving been reserved for the
Jew—says, "I govern you sll."
The nobleman says, “I lord it over you
all."
The priest says, “I prey for you till."
The Jew from his commanding posi-
tion It the “top of the hoop" says. "i
make money out of you all."
The soldier says, "1 protect you all."
The mondicsnt says, "I beg from you
all."
The farmer, sweating under his bur:
den at the foot of. everything, murmurs
“God's will be done. but I feed all six of
you!“~—Youth's Companion.
Th- Deslve l‘or fluppinsss.
There are some stars that wo cannot
see of all when we look straight at them.
but which become visible when we look
to one side. So there are things that we
cannot get when we try directly for
them, but which prmently fall into our
laps if only we try hard enough for
something else. Everybody knows itis
that way with happiness. Make it. u
primary object. Mill it leads you ll doubt-
ful chose, but ignore it in the rational
pursuit of something else. and presently
you may find it port-bod unnoticed on
your shoulder like u bird whose tsil has
felt the traditional influence of salt.
So. of course, the very first essential
to the achievement of happiness of any
durable sort. is to rise shove the Ilr‘l‘l‘llrllf)’
of being happy st oil. It may bc con—
ducive to this sort of schiovsmsnt in re-
member that grout spirits in all timss
hove found in their own involun fury dis-
content a spur to suited endeavor.
Neither Lincoln nor Balzac nor Csrlyle
one s hsppy lush. but they put the saddle
sud bridle on their own depression sud
rods it under whipsnd spur into immor-
tsllty. Columbus himself hsd low spir-
its. sad Socrates slid the judicious Kook-
cr both llsd Xsntippes.——Exchunge.
Trinity's llronss Doors.
Two of the three bronss doors which
William Waldorf Astor has given to
Trinity church, in New York, hove been
put in plscss in the side portsls of the
church sud slrsuly hsvs slit-sated the
sttsntiou of my visitors. Esch door
is the independent conception of s sculp-
tor.whnesll throesrspsrtsof the ion
of so srchitsct. Blohsrtl If. Hunt
the srclutectursl design into which the
doors srs Ittsd. 'l'o Carl Bitter wss ss-
slgnsd the crest front portsl. Hiswork
is now under my. having been delayed
by the soulptor‘s ticcupstlon in the deco-
rstiou of the Admlnlsustion building st
the World’s fslr. Wbsu be his hotshot!
bispsuslsmd the front dooriscsst is
brouss, It will honour. sud tbswbols
all to farmuly WHEN York
Mr.
Mmlhmcusbsss.
Dogcstchmou‘l'undsysttsmptsdto
ssptmscsulusbslonginn to scsrtsis
hotshot. The buflwmurwu of
mm m,
the vshlsls,
'FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
s cnns's churn-s uh. ,
Chubby checked Leos Shsnstins, 8
m. camp-scam...
. t
best ssbsrmsd life, has moth“
lisvss thst bar child’s stsr of destinyfs
bright sud twiuhlss with good fortune»
At snyrsts little Lena sccomplisbsd s
foot that ordinarily would be thought to ‘
be sttaudcd with dostb. »
This isths story of the affair: Tuesdsy
noon Item's mother took the child up to
tbs third storyto letbcrtsketbamll
middsy nspt Mrs. Shenstine plscsd Ila
little one on thobodnud tncksdin tho
\
one window—that purest to the bed.
The shutters of the other window was
bowed. But Leno's mother thought tbst
there wss no necessity for closing them.
The mother went down stsirs sud into
the ysrd to continue the working. About
10 minutes later Mrs. Slimline board a
little noise on the pavement nssr list,
but was so busy that she did not turn
around. A minute later she felt s tug
at her skirts. She looked. sud there wss
little Leno with n frightened look.
“Mudder. I fell out of the window,"
wss sll that the child sold.
Mrs. Sheustins was bewildered with
fright. She could scsrcely believe it. but
one of the neighbors who hoppened tohs
up stsirs in her own home sud had seen
the child fsll. called to Mrs. Sbenstioe,
sud little Lens's story was verified.
The two women examined the child.
but found only s bruiseon the fleshypsrt
of the body. Mrs. Shoutine sent for Dr.
Bestty, as the child begun crying. The
physician could find no bones broken,
but advised the mother to send Leno to
St. Msry's bospitsl, which was done.
At the hospital last night one of the
physicians said that Lens would recover,
as she was only suffering from the shock.
The child was profiling all day yesterdsy
about her mishap—Philadelphia Pres.
”row Snaps a! the Elephant.
There was a. hrs at Conny lslsnd s lit.
do while a '0, sud the big elephsnt sl-
most burn up. His legs wersscorchsd,
sndhistrunk bsd tobscovsrcd upwitb
rubber blocks!- to keep it from being
burned. While all this wss going on
the big elephant stood stock still. sod
only when the flames were put out did
he seem to have s sigh of relief. Through
all the excitement he remained motion-
less.
Now this my seem very strange to
you. But the elephant is lands of wood,
so you cannot expect him toshow s greet
doll of emotion. He is the big fellow
filo stands upon the bench at (lousy Is-
lond, inviting you to wslk up inside of
his legs and his trunk sud inks s view of
the island. His some is Jumbo, sud his
ego is just 0 years. He bu never grown
say since he was built. but hohsschsng-
ed his cost every spring, when new paint
has been put upon him.
People out on the ocean who had nev-
er seen the wooden Jumbo were very
much slsrmrd when the firs swept serous
Coney Island because they thought the
elephant was alive and thst he would
burn up. But when they heard tbst he
wss only made of wood, they enjoyed
the sight greedy—New York ledger.
m whit- lssss easy.
You must sll have hssrd by this time
that s new little baby has srrivod st the
White House. This little girl bss the
honor of being the first child born to
Ill]. president in the White Boon.
Grandchildren sud nieces sud nephews
to diluent presidents hove srrived there,
but no son or dsugbter. Baby Ruth. ss
you sll coll her. must be in s gust outs
of excitement over this now shtsr. Bouts
dsy she will bog as a grant favor the
privilege of sitting on one of her little
rocking choirs sud holding the baby
“just for s tablets." And I don't be-
llsvs thst the president will ever bsvs
loved I picture so lunch so when its ssss
them there—Jew York World.
Lapland chillrsw.
In the Lapland villus st the World's
fsh- srv msrsl mm In Denial flor-
touson is the youngsst. His mist
monthlmnd hows-boron bsplsud. in
s curious ssrth but like thst wbsrsln to
now "pounds slmost tots! autos-for
‘5
III!
burns.
”soils
3
f
"i
covers. Shs than clossd the mm of '
WORKING WOMEN’S WNW“.
Olly his! to list! the Average tsp-lb
flu [or Food and Chill”.
Amnsrksbls report has just been is
sued by the Working Woman’s society
of this city, which, it is claimed, lsholsd
1» upon s csrsfnl investiptinn of the con-
dibon of the working women of the
stats. ,
This report shows that the sversgs
subunits of thcworking women are only
I m Week 'snd that this is n littlernoro
thsn half the sverugc expenditure per
capits in the United States for food sud
clothing, not counting room rent.
The avenge expenditure per week per
cspitn in tthuitcd States is reported as
$1.83 for clothing sud “.50 for food.
The report desls more especially with
the condition of the middle aged wonwn
who work for a living, and it states that
such women find it extremely diflicult to
obtain employment, as most employers
prefer youngwornen who live at home
sud accord smaller wages.
A psrtisl investigation of the aims.
houses shows that on Jun. 1 of this year
there were 11,000 female inmates in 35
counties. According to tbs census of
180 there were only 12,000 of both sexes
in the slmshouses of the entire 60 conn—
ties.
There are 250,000 womén in this city
ongngsd in gsinfuloccupstions. Of those
'1 per cent are widowed. divorced or sop—
arsted from their husbands. and 20 per
cent are married. Ten per cent sro more
than 45 years old, rind 3 per cent lire more
than 00.
Most of the women who are dependent
upon their on earnings for it livelihood
live in furnished rooms. cooking for
themselves. litany of them, the report
declares, do not eat meat more than once
s week. sud the majority do not spend
more tbsn .l s week for food. There is
s stcsdy proportion of about onctlzirdof
tbs working women out of employment.
Notwithstanding, the moral tone of New
York's working womcn is high.
The records of the "mono ntylums show
that 5'5 per cent of their inmates are
women, and that of flu-so 75 per cent are
domestics. .
Thoreporf. which is signed by Alice
L. Woodbridgc. the m'remry of the so»
ciety, closes by l'f'CLHllIIlt‘flfllL,’ a plan of
stabs insurance for women, by which
stun“ compulsory woekly psynlv‘nts by
sll less than 45 years old will immr» n
pension sumcirnt for Mix-port in all Ilwre
thin lid-New York licrald.
Sovsl Comy,n:'.t‘-.n rnr Stirs".
The Imuion ll» 4, .ml is oil'trring twi.
money prizes. u brat one of $75 and u
second onv of $25, fur llu- lhrf plm ..f n
nurses' home, tilt: cumpoiiunn to in-
clude "lady superintendents, lustrous
and nurses in the British rmpirc. the
United States and the countries of H»:
m ..
be idea was suggested in the L'Olll’fil‘
of the discussion on curs. a" bullies It the:
intcnl.ttiunsi congress in Chicago. “'lll'li
Dr. Billings, the president. [minted on!
that the time hurl ltl‘rh't‘tl for “'uulf‘ll tr.
demonstrate the lot» of power t'lJHUMl in
them in n prairfirnlltllal tlufimh- form.
and no longer In Latin ;t in Hull]. “.lxx
impotent. mark crwtmrv u- worm-u kn~
him to be." in pl.tn moi f‘rwl homes in»
bursts and tramp: win-«ll buildings.
Anti lwu‘ the)" u: . in lldl‘e the oppor-
many.
The Growth of Iilndrrgnrtrnn
Miss ALUN‘S E. .‘ivauzu- i~1 s-‘n; a-rviwir
of It“ Ill» public kill-l- Il'll'r hi ln’vlr
domilut. The» city ll .. vixlll. kinda-ih
gnrtmt-l, - staining ltlnlit rm children.
and the systvm Ln» v.» r'..~l .--- v. ll tilzi'.
thircity l.‘ cerilntazltly: \"Il.13;;li. \Vllr-l
lifter tz'url is calling fur .\ i. u ln-rtzurlvc.
and the popular Ilv'ftlzilx'l La still in ex-
ctos of the: :ppl‘»: z;-' of tin.-
Work is print-2p: _‘.‘ ill!-‘ to fill.“ McKen-
zie, who begun live your: (lg!) wn‘n ~10
children. Sh" luls nor: linwnmms lllltl
u training claw «f kllllll‘i‘Lll’lv'll l min-rs.
A foo of if) r-wnrv :1 month it rim ,;wl for
each chill. mvl this tour Tl all ”I" run-
ning o-tpctm , Mimi .‘vI 'tmnw Itvrsclf
invites the l..r, Hi. LI lilo.- ‘hlll'lli ;.trfcrls,
besides Mllh’l'l'lrlllg all the u:h.il.~ Luri-
tlon Ctmcspontleut.
tune. . .
“writing (llrlw t‘ornlur, "sch.
‘Vlltli liar )jrlll‘il Ill lln' “l‘uIIiI'Ii illll’ ill.
mucous vars flu-own og~ u. tlwl-v mm a
mood rub of s» rvzuzt :r :‘r {rum nll ovvr
the country la,» s more p opium. 3., the ho»
leis anti rtntnurttnls. it this ulittuuanl
that at least a. mlpll-uf tlullimltslof at: -'n
girls writ flu is. Iimlcn uiotw. ‘9-2 .\
molly of in» utflrdw ruining lurk in liw
employment I'Ilil'v « m baton :uul apply"
ing for ptnitious l.‘ :m r Immu. ’l'wn
months ego the t-mp‘up mom uflk ~ on r.
lmlticg for t-ulnl 'i gale in min- pa ~.
lions its chm ms .- in prints {.mpilzcs:
now they mm 1‘ ” firm thorn awn}. 'l‘llv
promotion of in": in: with wlf‘tznnt. l'lll-
ploymmlt in Bush a is «stimuli-4 Inbr-
fnllysslmw m that of m1 n »- “It!!!"
Transcript
.tn nutrient risllrnn.
in the Elu'lricsl building it! flu,-
Worlol's fsir are shown flnltrmm which
luvs small silk covered on“ or it‘ll-m
listened If thr- lm‘k. so that it lllgfl null
“cube-t is maintained of ill» bottmn,
while the top. made of u non lzcztt con-
ducting murmurs. reumins quitt- (”001.
In fact. mmdilicns seem so chsugstl that
the kitchen imam almost a psrlnr and
cooking n pastime.
A Preserve Jsr mm.
Mrs. Malls Miller, s quit-ll wilted
New York wmmm, has just Wenlv‘il rm
invention which will be useful to honor--
horn in illegal-Ml of running and pro-
ssrving fruits. fl is o worm julfftcr,
hpls, harp-owns- sod slljosfsble, and
h mat to n'lrlun- juruvbsu filled from
tbs both of toiling wslcr which sur-
rounds this >0 the brim.—-Phllsrlslphis
t .-
,_ Hale’s
DDDDIAI.
tum “All
800“. TDDDDlES
25 cts.
{ . And you will sss’notjonlys
Nest ‘and Perfect Flttlns, Shes ,
But one in which the '
Bestllaterial is used. Combining notability and:
linking it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the mutt
. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. A.
<‘sll and examine them before purchasing only other shoe, it
o. A . . ‘ » ,4
H . S . B, R 0 W N -
South Main Street. 80. Norwslk:
lDlilDlllll
-—A.ND- . .
mu m. min AND millennium
m arm.
It Ills Aches.
It Iota .llestless Days,
In this Sleeplass flights;
With mores-inc Aopcflts sud perfect Diges-
tiouliopstnhsthoploosofdsspstrz your
daily duties become I: delight sud Life I
Joy.
Then stop that cough with
Yankee ,
lDND -‘ SDDTHER.
Ask your mill-or about It. still if not full)
attuned lnnulrs at the
CITY DDDD STORE.
I WASHINGTON 81'" BO. NORWALK.
G. A. Grchry 8: Co..
NORWALK. (.‘l'.
C. L. Ogden,
cinrllu‘n All!) BDIlDill.
Btnisters. levels, Columns.
sud all kinds of TURNED STOCK. Contracts
taken. specifications furnlrhrd. lohblng
promptly sttondsd to and null, done.
BOWAY‘I'OS. CONN.
Shop Near Depot.
LOCK BOX. lot.
Old Well Hand Laundry,
92 Washington Street,
South "llorwalll.
not“ 3m
ALI. WOBK DONE DY HAND.
I0 ACIDS USED IN WASHIEO.
SATISFACTION OllABANTEED.
GOODS CALLED '03 AND DEDIVI'ZB-
ED FREE 0! CHARGE. 0N TIMI.
JollN WARREN. Proprietor.
srlll lyr
DY’SBHLME
Insure your Llfo in the Court. General Life
ins. 00., of Hartford. Remember young man
that to s dsy will insure your life for 81110.
and be a day will give you
DIE THDDSIND DOLLARS
If living. at to years of age.
8. S. L’Hommedieu. lg‘l.
Ill Washington Street.
South Nomall.
TAfisY 91121.5
on. CATON'S RELIABLE.
Usprlnclplcd nous lmlfsts our sd. sud
col-torts“ our T Not PILLS. tbsrsfors falls
s Icsrs you get Dr. CATON'S, no svold
l worthless “compounds." Remembsr this
Is tbs ORIGIN AI. prevention of this ltlnd. sud
ID. only UNIVERSALLV SUCCESSFUL our.
Alws ssfs sud sore. At drum
line .sssled. for it. Fri" inform-Non tm.
CATON SPEC. 60.. Boston. Moss.
«no ly
Dr I. o. West's um sml Brsln l’mlmnt
is sold curl»: pnrillvo written xusmnleo. by author-
ity-1| Agv’llll-f'lllfi‘, to cure Wonk Mt‘illll" ; IA)" 0
”min and bone l'twm: [mt Msnhoml; ointmen-
Night lam-cs: Evil mums; Luck of Confluent-05
Nerves-noon; fortitude; sll Drum-i: Loss of Powsr
of the \isnnrutlyo lirtrsns in slth-lr command it
nvrr-snrurm; ioulhful Errors, or rucosulvo Use c
Trilllffil (nllllm or Liquor b «not: lwl to
n s box: it for r!»- with written notes to cursor
Mum I'lflfll‘)‘. Muir's coo HYMIP. ‘Aoortsln
turn hr Conch- (‘nhm Asthma, Brrmobl cumin.
witmplna t‘uush sore Thmt. Plenum totsk
flmsll vlw dl-nmilnond' old. Mr. Iltc. nmv '50.; o
it sue, now ans. omniscient mm only by
tor solo by George G. stun-on. So. on silt.
iv-I ll) yr
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known“
Through the columns of
,. run mums Blfll'ml‘lb.
sts. or sent ,
w r
lllzsyy/J‘onuumptluu lnrnniiysnd Dsslh. ll: msll, P M *6“
Leading Dry Goods Store.
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Cloaks. Cloaks.
and Children.
in white and colors.
At the o ning of the present For Season some important
changes in t e at e and shape of Fur Garments have been in-
troduced, which as sttracted the attention of the” trade in these
goods. We are showmg only the Very Latest Styles and we
guarantee every garment We sell to be first-class in every respect
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
No. 2 Gazette Building.
BUY l1 HDME AND SAVE Minn?
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices ‘.
to w’flhis season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
BUDDIES. PHIETDNS. DINDPIES, SPINDlES,
‘ DIHTS. DIRRIIDES, AND DDSINESS WIDDIS
Which, for Qualiv and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to t e purchaser’s advanta o to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGDNS DF ALL KINDS. .
Repair Work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
cor. Madison its. and anllln 8h. - South New”;
r s . ‘.
, no» .v-nr i
ml'l'. “2“” r ,
l. .-in
it
Tristram *,&. Hyatt’s...
We are showin all the Latest Novelties of the ‘ _ A
CLOAKS. JACKE S, CAPES and WRAPB for Ladigfafimg”
Tristramfld—t Hyatt,
\
.. .. ‘9 m
it. l.. New Haven & Hamill ll. ll. souTH llllllflltl litmus silt
ocronsn 1. loos. ll Wsshlnmonstrsst.
i‘RAINS Luvs sown NORWALX AB 0m dwrmm "w “km-4M m- 1".
FOLLOWS: p. m., sud on Bstnrdsy svonlnss mm C m I.
Fmr Nrw \‘unx. Fort Nsw lisvss. .
__ - _ ,._ ., "lntsrsstsllowsd on deposits.
fulfill” wub‘ °" 1‘13“ «.3 m " show BULMANB. Prsst.
m ”1y :5 {8-- IOHN ll. resins. mm
:3: {fiflf‘n m. 3;; JOHN u. KNAPP. fish. sud m
(Iago-u m3?” . .. . ., mm...“
aim; lll‘a“: House Mover.
him-git. u-‘gl.-I1(‘Ql.. Buildings moved to til-socioe- order. sun-
ultfi l'ltfiflehloru ”i4! 02.. boilers still new! u’l'ulgl;lfi%?6 lslty.
l3.Jlil.‘3cmt§‘éi.. .l m :52: or iv ' hm an. Norwslk. can.
I ll so.. i 22 so,
223 s .. lilisc. to Bridgeport, ‘ ' ‘ " ‘““"“"‘"
5M run, l 27 so.
lm so" ‘ll :1 so"
WAGONS
mun. its so. in Bridgeport. a
13 allo-
ta: 3.. at is ls'dsni’s 3;: “sun so. . New sud mono bond
., “hi I 9" u
m. .3 “.33”. Buggies, Photons, truism
‘u t o - u
333%?" ”W Canopies. Spindles. tit.
curd: .-
...'la’:..'l.‘if.'£.'“ls. orgasm .25: fit Prices to Suit All-
"midtown. A M «63,10 9 list
out s .. n or P. will niarf. ‘I in “3‘s 41 so. " “A“ “D m m'
For molt. A.M.—-i vl,l lo. I H.031. P. M.‘ .. A.
ll UHF/0. ms. vls “$3”; 5:"
m" ° H Till
roommrloswlns. A. its—om sz.. to) e n r y y-
‘Hll . on. s .,
“’93 all. "ll” ‘°" ll‘mut‘hmfm :-~ “W” "M“
. ' . ' " us" . til
:c.itl9:..°t.m.u.h.c .. 6 per cent-
:l'l “it: thum- 4 o... .W
P. small. 8%.. at uni mldlllshl. ‘ ' DEBENTURE BONDS
osssosv umstos. ~or rul- T
nvs some Nohwsmr for shun—-
gi-wgg: rgél; 2:3,- ;1' cm llDleSEX DMKIIB “In!"
J. 8 . . s
N u~
.'h chili? .:§.Tt"?u fills: ”mm" 9“” .
I s O H
s will. In. ' ' “nominations troll 8|“ to 85.“.
mint-on rots! miss. ’
trm so ; hogan—tn.- as. ‘m’mum sv
pm s. on. t . p. is. is. lot sun: H D SMITH. ‘,
WA“ Wilson “9.3m": I. fill ' ' 7 ' , ,
3‘3“” "' "*3 t h» um i lssssls Isllllss. W ;
Infunts’CLOAKS, ogreat variety of styles and materials. ' V
FUR "SAPES.
Norwalk Chronicler