0m
more do not like 'sweet
PRUNES.
_ We are showing some extra good
7 x BANANAS.
5.
l_ 1 g
. , ‘
tr
Win-Sans a Cameron. llanford. Conn.
Send ‘J-ccni stamp for plcfurcs.
n5 8m
water resource
)3 BLISS
Etuu enrrr‘ new:
Wfllllllflll MISS.
jBut you can save lots of hard
work when you clean house. by \
using
LUSTRlNE.
10 cents at alltgrocern.
r ole Agent for
l G. 8: J. R. BOLTUN'S
2tn.rialare.so.
HOT WATER HEATEl
“‘m«‘ “’A A A
4., .1" ‘ “ «T'~:t-’;C‘“"..W>—v'v‘.
u.
~27»;
,, lllllllilill, steam and Gas-Finlay.
lit and Sheet Iron Work.
~ Hot Air Hosting.
and estimates furnished for either
valor. steam or hot air heating.
' m sorrm nan: or
“inchelufl.
l’
l
l
4
e
s
73’
i
3
5
i
3
u. made for seeing then
s larns‘ Creamery flutter
_ mull is extra‘uice just now.
like tart. ones. We have some
; m Prunes that are tart, 12lc lb.
and Vegetable Market
Saturday morning.
V in" than delivered over:
m: WOMEN or: same aortas erL
VOTE FOR SCHOOL orstcsas.
Iliaa Willard and Lady Henry Somerset.
Bread and Butter—«Utilising Autumnal
Beauty-Women harming Politics—She
Has Made the World Richer.
That the women intend to take a hand
in the coming school election is evident.
They are bestlrriug themselves to call
out candidates in the several wards. and
the enthusiasm displayed in the inform.
al primaries is suggestive of a presi-
dential year. This is just as it should
the right of women to participate in the
management of the public schools.‘ It
ill becomes anybody to ridicule their at-
tempts to organize to assist one another
in exercising the limited franchise con-
ferred on them at school elections.
It is a short step from the nursery to
the schoolroom. The mother that teaches
her child the manners and address do—
manded by modern civilization is better
qualified than anybody else to provide
for its education in the arts and sciences
as taught in the public schools. There-
fore the women should be en uragcd in
their efforts to secure and re‘ in a voice
in the selection of school trustees. If
the board of education were dominated
by competent wofiieu, it is fair to pre-
quite as well, if not better, than they are
at present. If the women seed: larger
political rights than they now enjoy,
that, too, is commendable. It should
not be a text for covert sheets and biting
sarcasm.
Many women have no desire for the
sufirage; many men have no desire that
they shall have it. ' The women that do
desire it are our wives. mothers and
sweethearts, and they are demanding
the right to vote, not because they are
our loved (rues. but because they have
brains. They have been potted and
pampered and enslaved since the dawn
of creation. Now they want the privi-
lege of thinking and voting for them-
selves, and we have no apprehension for
their weal.
Give the women the fullest measure of
freedom consistent with good govern-
ment, and our institutions, both public
and private, will be the bottom—Grand
Rapids Herald. “
Miss Willard and Lady Somerset. ‘
“The uncrowned quccn of American
democracy," Miss Frances Willard, and
that much admircd English woman. Lady
Henry Somerset, have attained the height
of friendship where they can bc justly
tcrmcd the Damon and Pythias of mod-
ern women. A photograr'lh of them has
just been scnt out in which they appear
standing side by sidc, with their arms
around cuch othcr's waist.
longpust the gentle schoolgirl period,
and fricndship between women of their
maturity must be adamant to stand the
test of the camera in such an affection-
ate position. It is too rare to cscnpo at-
tention. Feminine friendship has been
railcd at as fruilcst of the frail,~mado
only to break at the first excuse. , .
Tho latcst cublc dispatches rcport these
two friends as resting together among
the mountains of Switzerland. From
the first moment when Miss Willard and
Lady Somerset met, about 18 months
ago. they have been bound by mun-than
ordinarytics. Thcy \vorc prcpared to
agree with cuch othcr, but since flu-
tlcnih of Miss Willord‘u mothcr lhcy
have hardly bccn scpurntcd.
ln lltH country tin-y have workml and
trtivclcll fogctlici'. Thcil Miss “'lllui‘tl
was the gucstof Lady Sotncrsctin her
English homc. Tlli‘ English undAmcri-
can tr-mpcruncc loaders umrkcd in ling-
land togvihvr, and l‘t'llt‘ltctl .lmcn'cu in
season for the \V. l‘. '1‘. L7, convcntion in
Boston. cht lhit-our)ucquircd lhcgrcut
pair, and f-Jlowinl:illcircxcrtioxm at tho
fair thcy took rcl‘ugo on ihecoutincnt.
It is molt-{stood that us ilu-ncxtmm'o
Iiruly Sotuorsci will rolurn to visit Miss
Willard hcrc.—-I\'cw York World.
"road and llniter.
A iicw adjunct in ”in lti'ciikl‘atrs‘l. luldr.‘
is tho ltllllr'l‘“opi't‘ntlt'i‘.” It is ulmii‘o
5 or ll incline long. with a bludo “drying.r
in also from a half to lllrr‘w-rptrtrle-i‘s of
an inch. Uno sidcof that cud of thcbludo
is roundml. ’l‘ho oilicr side rim-.4 in a
point divnlcd into two tccth. You break
apart your lump of huttcr with tho
,tcclh and thrI bludo spa-curls it on tho
’brcad. ’l'ho now notion is to servo hut-
tcr in tiny hulls or curlsorcubcs, patted
in tho homo pantry and kept; solid in n
cool place until scrving. For lu-lphu;
there is u sin-or or lnncu of silver or
gold, tho point of which is thrust through
the bultcr ball and so transferred to the
ltrcad and butter plutc.
To ncconuumluto the fashion in scrv-
lug, new styles of buttcr howls are soon.
They are round and flat. with sides of
open work silver 2 inches high. The
silver sinusitis filled with white or color
r-d glass or china. Their usefulness is
shown in warm weather, when the glass
is half filled with ice water or cracked
ice, and the butter halls float about solid
and firm during the meal or until they
are eaten.
A new silver piece is the "brutal fork.”
a trident with a short cylindrical handle
of bright rcmusse work and prongs of
the same, ll inches long, terminating in
points. The idea and design are imported
from the English table, where the fork is
of pmciical use. The Britisher has his
cold loaf on the table and slicesitas' one
wishes it. Whoever assumes the duty
trusses not the ibreadlmard for you to
help yourself, but the slice on the tip of
the bread knife. The fork is in helping
to replace the kuife.—-—Detroit Free Press.
“lilting Autumnal Beauty.
Forest. field and woodland yield forth
their glorious harvest of autumnal treat
ares—- bittersweet. clematis, fantastic
thorns and , vines and bright {0*
liege, that still get as delicious mem-
erisacfthsgaybloum andsapphirukiss
of ~, may: guess. The wants is
flmwwmu
comm abscissa
be. It ill becomes anybody to question .
sume that the schools would be managed ,
Miss \Villurd and Lady Somerset arc .
son of ice and snow, when all without is
desolate and barren. ,
Out golden rod with long stems, strip
off the leaves and dry. With seasoning,
the stems grow hard and woody, and
will readily stand when tied into a huge
standing bouquet for the corner. The
gleaming roadside daisies press beauti-
fully betweeu several layers of cotton
,wadding. They are pfetty arranged in
panel form agalmt a plain or calcimined
wall, particularly as a. hall decoration.
The foliage ot~the black o‘alr retains its
gorgeous coloring until spring if cut be-
fore heavy frosts. The young sprouts,
shootiug up from an old stump. seem to
be most brilliant in their wealth of tints.
These branches are reflective as a frieze
above a square or bay window. Lilie-
wise wonderful effects are wrought
through the twining of the bittersweet,
clematis and hop vines. All of these
must be out before frost has nipped them.
-——Auna Binrichs.
Women Learning Politics.
There are indications that an entirely
new branch of education will soon be es-
tablished in New Haven. It will be
nothing less than a school for the in-
struction of women in the peculiar and
complicated profession of politics.
At the coming fall election the women
will be given their first opportunity to
vote, and although they will be restrict-
cd to balloting for members of the board
of education they are none the less in-
terested in their new privilege.
The women are determined to be rcp-
resented on the board of education.
There are nine members on the board,
and the women want two of the places
for themselves. It is probable that each
party will try to secure the female vote
by placing a “7015141"! on its ticket. As
there is a iiiiudrity representation pro-
vided for, this would practically insure
the election of two women.
The new voters will rlcmand the priv-
ilege of naming their own candidates,
but they have not yet proceeded so far
as to pick them out. They feel that they
are not sutiicicntly versed in political
methods to take that action just now,
and are waiting until they shall have sc—
oured an initiation into the ways of the
politicians. it is cxpcctcd that several
thousand women will rcgistcr with the
town clerk and will deposit their ballots
in the special boxes which will be pro-
vidcd for thorn—Cor. New York Press.
Silo “ills )lmlo lllc “'nrld lllclicr.
Miss Mary (ircw of Philadelphia
passed hcr eighth-(h birthday Sept. 1.
She rccclvcd loving tribntcs from many
appreciative fricnds. Miss (lrow's long
and noblo lifc has ‘bccn spent in aiding
all good things. Shc was ono of tho dolo—
gulcs to the World‘s untisluvcry conven-
tion in London in lHlH, with Lucrctla
Molt and Sarah l‘tlzh. The \l'tlllli‘llili'lt‘-
gutcs from Aiucricu \vcrc rcfuscd acute
in the convention on account of tllclr
sex. Mr. Garrison declined to take his
seat if the \vomcn were not admitted, and
he sat with them in the gallery.
Miss (ix-cw was a coworkcr with Mr.
Garrison and Mr. Phillips all through
the untislavcry struggle: She then cu-
t'crcd heart and soul into the battle for
thewqual rights of Women. Ht'l‘ high
and spotlcss character conunundml cs-
tcem, as bcr warmth of hcurt attrucicd
love. Sho was for many years the: princi-
pal pillar of the suffragemovement in
Pennsylvania. and she is now honorary
prcsidcntof tho I’hllndn-lphiu W. S. .-\..
one of ihc largest and strongcst sullrugo
zissocntiions in the country. ‘
Miss Grow is ono of thc women whosc
lchS huvc mado lllt' Wot-bl richor, rind n
multitudoof fricnd~ will hcurtlly wi~h
hcr “Many happy Ti turns." ~ l‘lxchnngc.
London “'nim ll .ltlv lwrl in Its-luv].
Why do not our l.t«‘.it ~' rclwlcn mussc
mid pcrsist lll ltl‘dlltt’llil'llllg during the
acts and taking llli‘ll‘ t'ullt‘t‘nr tcu. t‘lill't'l.
or chutnpugnc cup in thc foyr-t's and ro.
frcshtno-nt built-tat wtth lltt'll' ur-ntlomcn
fricnds, brothcrs' nod husbands? ’l‘hc
only nlicrntion I Would how in our thc-
utcrs is that n hundmnlt- fnycrus wcll as
Tl‘ll‘i‘allllll‘llt rooms should bcuddcdto
every ltousc. l don't soc why lndics
should bc obliucd in mu'crul thcrtlcrs to
kwptlu-ir t-t'flls during thcwholoof a
play whcu thcro is utnplo limo girl-n ho-
twcr-n tho acts to promcnndc or take
somc rcf‘i'l-thlo-nl ll‘ ihcy wish to do so.
lol‘tcu pity u lady in tho stalls nun
Hilll‘)’ owning, looking ilushcd and hot,
and l-vidcutly ycurrung for n Klilfifitll
claret cup, a lemon mptushmr on icc.
and yct wcrc she to how such rclrcsh‘
tncnt brought to ltcr wclcfy Would be
shockcd. ln llll'fili' days it is not consitb
cred ludylilrc and smart to cut an ico or
drink it. cupof collccor uglussofwim-
in a box; although. if you gct fur back
and well bchlnd ilulcurtuins, r‘lcur indies,
noono can sr-o you should you dcsirc
any ono of thcso rclrcsluncnis.-.‘iulu’s
'Journrtl.
Amusing Figures at the German.
Among some of the figures danced at
a cotillon at one of tho snmrt houses in
London orcccntly were the following:
Fencing foils. in which two gentlemen
fenced with foils tipped with powder
pulls. the one who first left his white
mark on his udvorsary claixriingmthe priv-
ilege of the dance with the lad . Alr-
ball figure, two balls thrown i the air,
and the competitor who first secured one
had the choice of a partner.
The wheelbarrow was another success-
ful and amusing figure. Two burrows
filled with light trifles were rapidly
wheeled from one end of the ballroom to
the other, the man who was able to
reach the goal first without upsetting
the contents accruing the dance.
The giant mull? was a welcome novel.
ty, the ladies and gentlemen thrusting
their hands into it. and when it opened
the interlocked hands decided the query
lieu of partners for their owners.
Still another was the melluite bomb,
which, bursting, showered bits of paper.
'l'c mas a Test can.
1““ “m“ “‘ name ‘7.
lied Io '
.. W“... m... ..
tanne‘vatlwlthdslihismiasamag
Brian ya Henry were i ‘
M l I In!“
iority of the board, realised the fact
when warrants were served upon them
by Omcer Snead. They have been set.
tling into the comfortable. belief that
the women were either forgetful, for-
giving or timid, neither of which is true,
as the result is certain to show.
The suit is brought by Mary A. Fisher,
"cone of the women deprived of what she
considers was her legal right to vote.
and it is understood that she is the rep-
resentative of others, the sum of 8100
having been raised by them to carry
through the test suit. Mrs. Fisher
names $500 as the damage done by each
oftthe registrars.—Deerfield (Mass) Ga-
ze to. ' ‘
At the End of the Rainbow.
The fashionable woman's fashionable
gown has not been a thing of beauty dur-
ing the past season, and from every in—
dication of fall and winter styles it will
not soon be much lovelicr. it will doubt-
less be more elaborate, more lavishly
trimmed and built out in more astonish-
ing fashion across the shoulders. Hugo
sleeves and stiff bretellcs still reign,
while skirts are adorned from waist to
hem with rallies, velvet, ribbon, rosettes
and every sort of trimming that feminine
fancy can devise. ‘ During the reign of
tailor made, uutrimmed gowns of a year
or two ago it was prophesied that an out-
break oi frippcry and fol-derols loomed
up on a not far dista t horizon, and now
we are surely at the _ V f the rainbow.
——Spriugficld (Mass) Homestead.
A “Lady Cowboy."
In Pratt county, S. D., lives Gertrude
Petan, who is known among the resi-
dents of that neighborhood as the “la-
dy cowboy." Her father owns a ranch
and a large number of cattle, and much
of the cure of these devolves upon his 18—
year'old daughter. Dressed in the fash-
ion prevalent among cowboys and wear-
ing a wide brimmed sombrero and long
gauntlet gloves,she rides all day about
the ranch mounted on the wildest bron-
cho, taking care of the cattle as well as
any man could do, even rescuing them
when they are mired along the streams
where tlicy'grazc. Her duties frequent
ly take hcr ill) or 40 iuilcs from'homc,
and she has full charge of all the cattle
on her futhcr's ranch—Harper's Brtzar.
Table Decorations.
The considcratc table furnishcr has
recently tlcsigncd some decorations for
thoseocczwions whoa a simple dish of
flowers Scouts inudctpmtc. They are ar~
ranged to combine candelabra and flow-
ers in tho way. usually dcscribcd as fairy—
lilrc. The archcs for the ends of the
tulllolluvo shades sot around thcin in
which cithcr fairy lamps or electric
light globes may bc f'ustcncd and vases
{or holding flowr-rs. Tho ccntcr piece
has its bowl similarly arranged and
smaller urchcs. Whr-n vincs und fcath-
cry plants like. iuuidcnhulr and aspara-
gus fcrn are used plcntifully, the effect
of the glowing lamps shining out of the
mass of green is rcmurkahly good—Ex-
clutngc.
thcriary “'oim-u'a Attire.
Lady Wildo urn-ac. mother) has bccn
writing it. book of “Social Studies," and
anion; other things shc gives the follow
ing description of what she considers a
literary dress should, in fact, be free, un-
munnu-lcd and unswut bed; as simple and
aseznsily udjustcd as (irccli drapery, and
fastencd only with u girdle or a brooch.
Nostilf corsr-lct should depress the full
trnpulscs of a pusslontiio llt‘ili‘l. Therc
should be no false coils upon the hcnd to
\v'cigli upon lhc brain, no fuzzy fnrzc
brush on tho brow to hunt tho tcmplcs
and tour tho t‘utd lo:lr-."
\\ omen ('uallll‘rm
Tho now and ,iunfltlllcr-ut Holland
hohl on lhl'th uvcuuc, Nv-w York city.
tlt‘t'ltlt'tl to cmploy a Woman cushlct‘.
hlu- \\‘ui‘l\‘cd.-‘tt \vr-ll that it l.llt'l)’ sccnrcd
llllitllll‘l‘. 'l'lo- young Lulics rcquih-
Hi't‘r'li (lillrrcul books for taking all ihctr
ordcrs, and thu-y nuct lrccp truck of
(how and not uct tanglcd up. Thr-y'ulso
huvooccusion to (Hall l.tr';.:ochvcks nt
limos and mint lsnow \\hl n thcsc urn
(.xcnutnc rind whcu bogus. 'l'hcrc isnmch
rcnponsibillly attache-d to tho plucc.
Thr- Wcst littlt‘l, Mlnncupolis. has a
woman cushicr fro, . llmion Worucn‘s
World.
“'oincu Candidate-u In Iimiiucky.
A nutulwr‘ of lit-ntuckywomcn um
running for ollicc this your and mo mud
own by lllcli‘ opponents to bo good
spvukvrs, making,r Arr uctlvc canvass llllll
hustling for voice. Miss Lucy Town-
Sctld, a Democrat, is running against
Miss Doro. Gibson. llcpuhlicun, for snp~
criutcmlcnt of public schools in one
county. Miss Kate Edgaris carrying
thrillcimrcrniiu standard forlho sumo
ofllco in unothcr county, nndMiss Laura
Cruvcns has announced hcr cundidru-y in
a third.——lixcluurgv.
Salons are provcrbiully long lived
men. Not numy of thcru, however, can
surpass the record of Mrs. Sarah Kitch-
en, who recently departed this life at the
age of 98, she having been for 74 years
the faithful sextoness of a Leicestershlro
church.
Rose llurdwick Thorpe, the author of
"Curfew Must Not Bing Tonight,” is
now living in California. but her early
home was in thchiield, Mich. The poem
was written one afternoon in school,
when the writer was only 15 years old.
Miss Elizabeth Tags has “proved up"
can preemption entry for 160 acres of
land in Columbia county, 0a, and pro-
poses to settle on her claim and make a
Rood farm out of it. She is young and
has lived for several years in Astoria.
A young woman of Drifton, Pa, not,
only meada her own shoes, but those of
the members of her family. It is said
that she is proud of her ability as ashes-
maker.
A divorce was assured by a two
marmosnm,wa.,m
WWW‘PWFWM
model dress for lilcrury women: "Thc _
w ,1» “mm a...
Trts am & Hyatt, llo ‘
Dress accordingto your feelings is acceptable sort of advice I
and very easy to follow,especially when you can do so for a very
small sum. Now you feel the need of a
DUCK SUIT A
for this summer’s wear, and your own interests grill naturally be
consulted in regard to where you will buyyour suit. We don't
say buy one of us, Decide about that for yourself. But surely
it is for your own inter . o accept our invitation to call and see
the one we are ofiefinfig
$l .98.
It is made in the latest style, with newest collar and sleeve, in
stripes, dots and linen effects, accurately cut, carefully finished,
and are positively the best garments e’ver offered for the money.
Sizes 32 to 38.
If you are gomg to the seashore and are in need of a. bathing
suit remember that we have them at $1.00 and $1.90 each. ..
Tristram &. Hyatt, No. 2 Gazette B’d’g
NOBWliLCONN;
l
Rioton , Point,
‘ South Norwalk. Conn.
i The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
FINE HllTEl, ‘ FINE BATHING HllllSES,
General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large excursions
Dancing" Daily in the Pavilion.
Sunday, June l7, V 1
Grand Concert by Philharmonic Band, Bridgeport].
llotun Point Improvement Company, Owners and Proprietors. ‘
J‘. ‘.FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
.——-A8K FUR--
BIlllWN’S $3.00 SHOE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Flttlng Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used.Comhinlng Durability and Style
Making it the best emu Seamless Shor- in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 50. Norwalk.
J” A lilttlillNE or
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
“All BEll-llllllM SUITS, SlllEBllAllllS, Ell-
TENSlllN TABLES, FANBY BHAIRS,
AND PAIlLllll FURNITURE
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
‘ “Nam seeds;
ngigpert’u‘i I'm-Ni
ee nenfl
laminae! ' m.secliaa1rpsuliemv .lmu min I’- ,
lie-mac . a Mass hauls «an. “all“; Union“;
is I lit-am. a“ nfl‘vmmldnre. antenna
a lunlnsa lessor p-uerinii'msntive ”from of airborne: «sum
hroverexrsrilnnmnnihf‘u "ma. races-ire so of tummmiit
. , t'rr grass“ wh'ixhxawmnfithc‘amm' m M‘lpaaniu. erg:
,. are . ' to
c aflmifl'fi'l’mamr radii. Mill-lawyfllrW-li‘m V’s
"I” 7""?an :r area ' '
a > . , .. .n ”o it t ‘
am; V f" um fall 3'3 Is _. ~
an. ‘ \ "
vernacular manna-cam pvt! hat-am '-
I
.
Norwalk Chronicler