.IT’EADY ADVANCE. .
”Mama's-canto.-
“mm-trans.
flothlngosnboresardedasmoresat-
‘ thanthesteudyadvsnoewhich
h- besa mgnflested by the Marion,
We! Medicine ForWoInen. The
Mysor'lremrtshowsthatlshtudents
hmmdinthevuriouscxaminations
It “to University of Iandou, a more
“all ”origami-time! whomtook
. in anatomy, medicine and ob-
’ mud-overalotlmstudenuhave
m their examinations at the Uni-
,: ,Wdhdandthefiocietyohkpoth-
mummand attheBcotch
Woll‘hysiciansandSurgeons. It
ildlotobonoted that, in the caseof
fihmlolecturen who haveseoededor
aligned, their places have been filled
l
‘ 'bynoperlyqualifiedwomen. lnScot-“
Ind also a new medical school for
W has been established, named
of“! the founder~thc Muirhead Col-
logo For Women. About three years
since Dr. Muirhead died, leaving the
,llrgosumoffltooo forthe purposeof
creating and cudowing as far as prac-
ticable a college for the instruction of
Italian in science, to fit them tobecome
modiculmtitioners, dentists or scien-
fiflouperts. Thishedesiredtobesit-
noted near the Victoria infirmary, in
order to afford facilities for clinical in-
Men. Dr. Muirhead, it appears,
I“ an individual of very strong per-
mality, and he insisted in his deed of
settlement that this college was not to
be called the Victoria college, after the
inflrmarywith which it is associated,
not the Queen’s college, after the Queen
Margaret College For Women, which
is already part and parcel of the Glas-
gow university. and he further stipu-
lated that neither medical men nor
clergmen Were to act as trustees, and
M no theological instruction was to
be given.
It was hoped that the Muirhead en-
dowment could beworkcd in conjunc-
tion with the Queen Margaret Medical
college, now absorbed into the Glasgow
university, and is, in fact, the women’s
department of that institution, but such
was not found to be possible, and there-
fore the trustees of the proposed Muir-
head college have determined to erect
what mustbe regarded in some sense
asarival to Queen Margaret college.
The University of Glasgow, having ab-
sorbed and assumed the entire control
of the latter, desired to have the same
power-over the new Muirhcad college
and over its funds, conditions which
the trustees refused to entertain. Con-
l sequently a difllcnlty CXleif, and no ar-
‘ mgement which would provide Glas-
’ saw with one strong medical schml for
’ women appears for the present to ho
’ practicable.
That sonic satisfactory arrangement
will eventually be made with regard to
the Muirhczul College For Women is
undoubted, and its establishment may
beregarded as marking e. 'listinct ud-
‘vauce in the education of medical wom-
It is not without interest to trace
{ result of the movement for the edu-
' of women in medicine since the
establishment of the London school, now
“core than 20 years ago. Thonumbcr of
duly qualified and registered medical
women that have been educated, either
whollyor partially, at this institution
is 187. Of these nine have since died,
but the great majority of the others are
in practice not only in England, but in
other parts of the world, more especial—
ly in India Forty—one qualified womcn
are also on the register who have not
been students at the‘ London school,
making altogether a total approaching
nearly 200 Women, who are fulfilling: the
honorable duties of the profession that
they have chosen. —LoIIdoI§( gum-II.
Wilminglon'a New Century (1111:.
Another Now L’vIItury club, that of
Wilmington, lh-l., has its own lIoIti,
built by its own IIIr-Inln-rs. This club
has a IIIcII‘Ibé-rship of 450. No woman
can bcconu: a IIIomh-r without taking at
leut one share of stock at $5. Some of
the members hold 20 or mow-shares.
The annual membership fee is i=5. which
admits Incmlwrs to all loctuns, French
and German classes, current (events,
dressmaking and soon. Eightccn hun-
dred dollars is spout annually in IN:-
tures. The house commands a View of
the city and surrounding country. It
has an audit-ore room, stage, parlors,
committee rooms, a kitchen and tvm
rooms on tho ground floor rented as a
drug store and restaurant.
have» a flood Becmd.
Dr. Callie llayncs, for the last four
years the woman assistant physician on
the stat! of the Western Stato hospital
of Virginia. has rmigned her position.
During her mervlco there Dr. Ilaynea'
oflciemry has been "magnified by the
board by I'lld'll'ctlmlfl and by increase of
salary. She is descrilml as a woman of
line ability and of charming social qual.
itiel. She will make her xxvrmancnt
home at Stunnton. Va. The Staunton
Vindicator says that them will be sov-
enl women conditions—three of them
Virginians-«before the board when the
W made by Dr. Haynes’ resigns-
don is filled.
run you man t.
The oldest mother in We hater county,
the oldest grandmother in Kentucky,
the oldest great-grand
, ”of the stateof . lucky, the oldest
megrm other in the history
at human in. knot-yellows,
Winnie m or of M children, the
1 “7 children, the great-
otherof 282 children and grew
”grandmother of ill children. She
-, W horn in North Carolina in 1798.
rflmovol to Kentucky in 1816. Her
"W died in 1867. Bhe llstlllln
m ht;slth.——Hendenton my.)
W
Wm In um.
L. invests , JUNE 23.51394. *
“I want you to “meme, Miss Barker- ‘
son," said the young South sun exqui-
site. "l am going marks shidytothe
theater this evening, and after it’s over I
“pectin glvehora nice lunch at some
swell restaurant. What had 1 better or-
der?” ' ,
"You wont a'swoll' luncheon, l sup-
posel” sold the soci‘cty belle.
"Regular swell. Way up.”
“You are not particular as to the or-
WW".
“Want it got up regardless."
“And you want to do the proper thing?"
“That's it exactly. ”
“Well," obs-wed the young woman
thoughtfully, “suppose you ask the lady
what she would like. "—Chlcago Tribune.
The Travelers Guyed.
I’V/w "’71)“- .. I;
-—Ll!e.
Knew ‘VTIRC “I! Wanted.
My old friend, the Indian slayer, who
uscd to intimidate Old-llandl‘nll-of-
Clouds and tho rcst of hls tribe, has llvcd
in Minneapolis fora few years back and
has a charming little home not far from
Forest avenue.
The nclghlmrhoml lsn plcasnnt onc, and
my old friend is a great favorite, cspcclul~
1y with the children. _
One of our neighbors has ucutc little son',
just old enough to ask hard questions and
make embarrassing remarks before com—
pany, and who is noted for his neat Fauntr
leroy appearance.
lle dropped in on my old friend the oth.
er day, and sitting down quietly folded
his hands and seemed waiting for some
troublesome ideas to form themselves in
his mind.
Finally he looked up and askcd, “Say,
do I look dirty?”
“2%ij no,” said my old friend, whom
we \\ firspurin for short.
"Well, WU“! awfully poor anyway.”
The captain sold he was. sorry, but that
most people were feeling the hard times.
"We hnvcn't own not a horse. ”
The captain eipnasst-d his sympathy
and said thcrc were lots of people in the
sumc flx.
“And we hnvcn't pot a cow nclthcr."
This evok-rd some other sympathetic to
ply from tho I-npmln.
"And we hawn't not any pigs. "
It was potting somewhat monotonous,
but" still the captain made a proper m,
spouse.
“And we haven't own not a do; or a
cat. "
This the captain endeavored to make
him think was a blowing, but the I'Lild
mIItiIIucd:
"And we haven’t not any hens or chick-
ens. " ’
At this the captain hogan to think the
young.' man was not sufllcicntly counlzant
of the blossings lo.- hml, and so he thought
he Wnlllll call the lud‘s :ltlt‘llllul’l to sonic
of the thing-3 lu- thl to be thankful for, so
he got tho floor and comIIII-nccd:
"But, my son, think how much you
have that a good many little boys do not
have. 'l‘bcrc is your good mother. who
loves you so dmrly and would do anything
to tnukc hcr lltllc boy hoppy"—-—
“You, " intI-mIle-d the littlc follow,
“but I'd rather shc wore a lli‘ll, and then
5110 could lay “Lilli for us to cut. "
This was too much for thc captain, and
hc retired from the field, I'Ullvllllil‘ll that
in tho [lfl'ril'llb Inond at Iva-.7 his words
Would have but liIIlI-rill-ct.~AliIIIII-1Ipolis
Journal.
A Terrible (hols-ion.
lt was a (leit, mol morning: in Non-In-
bvr. I'M l. ’l'hc faint IIIII~iu of the wind
as it l'llsllt‘ll through llu- wings of tho lly-
ingz lllm'llllll‘ lllrll hum.r outwh- Ilu- win-
dow of Jtm‘philu' llIIIIm-r'n lmndnir could
lw' distinctly lll.ll‘ll. uml pvrlmps it was
this mood that awoke Ilw )‘4 lU V and
louunll‘ul lullrv“ Io llw I'm-I lllllgfllglf day
bull Illrvmly lli‘jfllll. I
“)ludinon.“ >lll'5ulll as she tourhcd n
in H or Mr lw-lsldv- and a young woman in-
stunlly :Ippmrml. ’ what day is ll?"
‘ It 'I-a 'l’nmlu)‘, miss." rI-plh (l tho (dith-
ful “mill, owl Ila .nln- Illsumu and upon
JIM-[Ililm' blinked hot #302; llllll lay
lllnllxllflI‘N'H .‘Iml uhslrxu'lI-d.
(ll all the llllllllllllln'n who liwd lll the
block l'uul llunurr was justly i‘ulllllllll'll
to [In tho “‘mlIhiI at, and all thy- lI'Vt' and
domain" of Ms Imum- worn shou'rml up-
on his; porn-(121ml spnllml Ilmmhlcr. llcurt
ml in tho wry lnpof luxury. it. wnsnot
strmmc that hlu' slmlllll at (inn-s lu' forgot-
(ul of even tho lllvmt common lllllll'h’ of
llfl'. and so it Wm; tbut uri llw maid loft
hcr a sudden and horrlblv H'lIH' of who--
tblnu lcl't IIIIIlqu- l'llllll' back to hor in all
its full fnl'I'L'. llmllly ringing: tho boll
Inruln and sIIIIIIIIoIIlun tho mold. she sold
wltllun assumed cIm'lc-ssnm lbutmuld
not, however. concml bcr l'I'1ll I'lllullnll.
"Did you my, Madison, that. it Wllri ’l‘IIrw
day?"
“You, miss." came thc rvrly.
"‘You may no, Mmllson." .\ml tlwn,
thmwlmz bchwlf back on lwr pillows, no
longer abh- to mnlrol lII‘rrwlf, slu- uuvt-
way utterly to tlw passionate outburst of
rrlnorsc at the knowlI-duc of the tori-lblc
omission she had own uullty of.
"Mus,“ she soblml bysicrlcnlly, "to
think that I should how- forgotten to rug-
lsturl"~—Now York Worl l.
Matchmaker».
THE YOUTH} '(ILKE
llo—Ilcmlnc?
Hub-Yes, ”mm". tbrmch gamlncss
knows what tho old folks will think about
it.
THE OLD FOLKH.
His Mother (9 few days lllf‘JIP-l'lll so
delighted to have been able to arrange this
match betm-cn (lcorue and l-llllc.
Her Mother-«Yes, and how cleverly we
managed ltl—Chil‘o‘m ltectml.
The films on the other loot. >
"Tommy, where is your new pull pm»
,!I
"l lent it to the man that runs the canal
hint.”
“was he want to touch it profanity?"
“No. l dual. He said he wantal to hot-
row it get a few points"-—-Wuhlng-
tall Blur.
Now is the time lo buy what! rises m the
lowest. Wall Paper never has on or will it
in as low as we are selling it. New lih-
stan in: the low price that we have been
charglnr for it, we intend to carry them down
one peg lower.
Commencing June‘20th, until further
notice we will give a discount of 10 per
'cent. on all our grades of Gilt Papers
and Borders, we have a large stock and
must sell it, as we do not wish to carry
it over.
—0Ull.—-—
PIOTORETRAMINO
DEPARTMENT
ls complrte. We earrylhe lat est stock of
Mouldings. and our prices are I 8 lowest for
first class work. Our Mats are cut by machin-
ery. We can sell them lower than psnles can
that cut them by hand. Picture moulding by
the foot. A huge assortment of unframed
pictures. We are the only one that carry a
lull line of
'ARTISTS’ MATERIALS
For Crayon. Wateraud Oll Work.
The famous art amateur studies. Regular
price. 36c: our price. me. We have a gold paint
that will not tarnish, and can be washed, inc
and 25¢ a bottle. '
———-—M——--—
PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
Coach Colors and varnishes Our prlces are
the lowest for first class goals. Vle do not
keep seconds.
Painting. Paper hanging,
Decorating and Frescolng.
L. H. Decker,
19 Washington 8t. 80. "small
P. J F'LY'TN N"
Plumhing, Steam and Gas Fitting
108 WASHINGTON ST.
Sign \Vrltlng,
J. F. Flynn wlll have personal charm-[of this
department.
Plumbing overhauled and put in first class
sanltary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best In the world. Call and get prices.
~~ Inll If
m .
T
Never Before
Yeuxue
That On Thursday of Each Week
YOU WILL'FIND SPECIAL BARGAINS AT oUR STORE. THIS WEEK WE sHALL son
DRESS GOODS SPECIALS
Five Pieces Outing “Cloths at 5 cts.
Lisle and Fallena Gloves, 'al ID“ as
Jobs In Bells at IS 013 and 25 I313. :
FOR OTHER ATTRACTIONS WE ASK YOU TO COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. I
A. Dickerman & Son,
POINTS—Very long body, very short gear, very high Wheels, ver
sensitive as air cushions, that may be deflected by the hand, but sustain _600 pounds.
Perch connection made solid,1n back axle.
circle under half made solid in front axle. . . ’ ' . .
tiful Richards axle that runs a month without re-odmg. Draft In direct line with shaft shackles.
New Bailey steel bound indestructible dash. I’at. spring cushion for seat. High foot rod, and
foot room enough for anybody.
Brunswick Trap.
Cut. Madison and Franklin Sheets.
So. Norwalk.
Prettiest. Wagon on wheels.
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
stiff where rigidity is
indicated,very elastic where elasticity is required,therefore very true an light runnin .Spnngs as
aw Bailey
The beau-
St lish convenient. light-running .
You ought to come see it. Wagons of all hinds.l,New and scoop
LUTHER M. wnlgifl',
WAS THERE ANYTHING LIKE
One continual Sale of Summer floods.
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
500 Pair Ladies' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip; Worth $1.25, at 000.
500 Pair Ladies’ Kid Oxford Patent Leather‘tip, Square toe; Worth $2.00, at $51.00.
500 Pair Ladics' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip and Front Stay; Worth "2.0l 1, at $1.00.
300 Pair Ladies’ Nico Russet Blucher Oxford; Worth 81.50, at 05c.
300 Pair Ladies’ Russet Oxford Common Sense~J net the Thing for Sore Feet; Worth $1.50, at 05c.
100 Pair Ladies’ lland Welt Patent Leather tip Kid Oxford; Worth $3.00, at $1.50.
200 l’air Ladies’ Whole Fox Big Button Razor toe, Wing tip Shoes; Worth Sl.00, at 82.00.
200 l’air Ladies’ Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Razor toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth $4.00, at $2.00.
200 Pair Ladies’ Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Square toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth 84.00, at $2.00.
200 Pair Ladies’ Very Fine Kid Big Button Crimp Vamp, Patent Leather tip; Worth $150, at 82.50.
200 Pair Ladies’ Kid Big Button Square toe, Crimp Vamp—Jl‘he Latest Thing ()ut; Worth 34,50, at $2.50
800 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button Patent tip, all Sizes.
300 Pair Misses’ Spring Heel, Button, Plain toe; J. F. Swain's Make; Worth $2.00, at $1.25.
MEN’S DEPARTMEN .
100 Pair Men’s Fine Square toe Lace Shoes; Worth 2.00, at 1.25.
300 Pair Men’s Fine Cali Laces and Congress; Worth 3.00, at 1.50.
400 Pair Men's Fine Calf Blucher, Cap toe; Worth 2.50, at 1.50.
300 Pair Men’s Fine Calf Blucher, Piccadilly Cap toe; Worth 3 00 at 2.00.
350 Pair Men’s Fine Russia Calf Blucher Welt; Worth 3.50, at 2.25.
THIS
Ladies’ and Gentlemen these are the biggest bargains ever offered in South
‘. EC. H. OLS
8| Washington Street,
THEODORE SAYS: .
in South
o
Norwalk, '
OFFERED
This is a Dandy; Worth $1.50, at $1.00.
Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler