tart once. We have some
the: are tart, 12.}: lb.
111111110"
oaucrous
ROOT BEER
anemia?! ‘33:???
wrrtunsu H r "j;
PURE
pARlS
m'230 lb'
GREEN,
Druggist
I. H. 11.11.11.111
Sole Agent tor
11.11.11 311110113
11111 11111511 1111111
I'll 111 Ohm Iron Work.
Hot II: Heating.
air beating.
.thedepuuneatld themechanicalarts
_. who admire them to know that college
m, Steam and tar-Hiring.
“lumina- 11111111111“! [or either
but
'dremetc. Nelda not think itiaeo
girls, thymromtomfldlo
ammmamu
M—Wmflrmmw.
more» mzarrumiiiu teary
Iheianotmouhanioahandthatwomeu
havodonenothingtocontributetothe
oomtatlflthelaboruvingdericeethat
as need even in their own homes.
Whatevertrnthtberemayhavebeenin
thisobjectiodwecannotreewhereit
smile-Waitress. Itineridwt.
Warmthatrromenaroenteringthat
field whichnren have hitherto claimed
armlnaivelytheirown. Wereebythe
lateltEnglieh patent reportsthateven
in Great Brit-lawman are entering
withoucceu. Mrs. MariaGoltzolLon-
donhaercoantlytakeuouta patentfor
every valuable improvement in cook
lag stoves. Mia Maria Kirchna of the
same city bu secured a patent for an
improvement in such woven articles as
hats, shoeuppers. gloves and the like
Mum Simmons of Kent has re-
curedpntents for an apparatus for pre-
venting accidents due to collisions on
railroads or of ordinary vehicles.
In America women have entered the
field of science as well equipped and
with as strongandcorrect aspiritof ino
veetigntion as the men. Already they
occupy a high position in the medical
profession, and old practitioners are no
longer staid of losing caste by meeting
women doctors in consultation. Many
American women graduates are taking
unto course in biology and
the study of lower organic life. Higher
special work is largely confined at pres-
ent to women 01 scholarly leisure and
libeml income. The best facilities for
pursuing these specialized studies are to
be had at Cambridge, Cornell, Bryn
Mawr and Johns Hopkins university.
All women’s colleges in the country
are in close communication with the
bureaus of meteorology and astronomy in
Washington and the United States. It
is flattering to the sex and to the men
bred woman are employed as compnton
in the observatories of Harvard and
Yale and in the Naval omrmtory at
Washington. The {acts that led to Pro-
fessor Pickering's late theory as to don-
ble star's wore the discovery of Miss
“array of Harvard. The ontological
problems of the day are evoking syn-dal-
ized search in dorm stic science autism-
itution, the demonstrations of which
were to be sew-n at the World’s fair in
the New York model , workingmen's
home. It should be said in this connec—
tion that the advance-1 made by women
have 111 it been acmmplisbed. as some
might believe, through the aseistancc
given by men, but rather in the face of
the mt violent opposition. And so we
say all bail to the advance. merit of inn 1-
lectnal wow 11. —\1-w York Dispatch.
A Japan“: Girl fitter-lent.
Radclitle college, formerly Harvard
annex, has mung its undergraduaus
this year the first Japanese girl who has
come to this country for an ctlucation.
She in Miss Hhidedlori, and she lea
charming combination of Japanese feu-
turee, English dress, Aurerimn coiflurc
and Japanese in language. She has
been at Radclifle nee tlw beginning of
tho midwintor term. but she has been
ketping shylyont of sight until tin-oth-
er night, when there was an entertain-
ment given by Dr. Sargrnt's school.
Then the Shy littlu- Japanese- maid came
forth a 11 gave a juggling exhibition
with as much ease- as it who 11mm 1.11 a
variety smgv instead of pursuing a
classical vibration in ('ambt'iclgr. Sim-1-
thzu limo she has lm'n very mur'h the
(million.
Her lath-r is a wealthy banker of
Yanagawu Kimhu. Japan. and all the
family are devoted ('lll’l-zllzms. Miss
Mnri has mml-to this mmntry to fit lur-
sell by study for missionary work in 111111
uatiw country. “I calm over." she
says. "with Mr. and Mrs. Davis, who
wvre missionaries to Japan. sent out by
the Methcxlist chart-i1. My lath-r was
converted and baptized into the l’rmby»
terian rlmreb, and l was educatml in
Japaniu a mission «chm! dimtml by
lkmmtirmnlima 1 do not think the
denomination male- 11 any diflm rum All
I care lot is the Christian church at
large so I do not pay any attention at
all to the dim-renew in the male. blr.
Davis was settled about 00 inflow—that
in. about $10 of your miles, 1mm my
borrow—and I went to their home and
lived for a little while lustmo I came to
thin country. My father thought I
might better do so to get mod to Amer-
ican food and learn to eat with a knife
and fork and to wear the American
pretty as the J drone. and the
waittootyourdrmeeldonotliba We
donotmrmymyouknow. with
mkpameedrmandwemromacb
mammartableallthe unnamed-l-
lyinthe emu-r. Bat thebmrrprt
olyoar ore-roe urn» letter to no.
’i‘hermderwoarand the shirts I like.
are easier to not about in. 0b.
,lwrymachllikeAmrioawbat
01 it] harem And the Amelie“
l liketbemmamh"~llew
York'lrlbua
“WdWa-n.
ltiaaotquiteeaeyto expiatnthavi-
talltyattheprmrtmotoertoinold
ear-tier:- nlleeting that are called the
that. 1111111111. m
115-1113111511.de
alarm for Minuteman
'w‘ainca-érhntmnan-mv
Immanuotwomm’rrlghtelem ‘
But it seems that all this is not
or, rather, that it humeraly
createdan' appetite for more. Female
ty with occupation: hitherto
purmedbynrenappeare tohave devel-
oped a certain oontemptfor the male
intelligence Manfit seems, is a sad
bungler whom Women “have allowed
to arrange the whole social system and
morninmnage itall these ages
without ever seriously examininghis
work with a viewto considering wheth-
erhis abilities end his methods Were
Inmciently good to qualify him for the
ink." Bntuowthatehehaabogunthe
long deferred process of examination
and judgment man is found wanting
and must taken back seat—Boston
Herald.
The Divided Skirt on Horseback.
Thatportion of thewoman’s auxiliary
of the icago hussars who ride on
horseback have been having a heated
discussion as to whether or not the di-
vided skirt as arlding habit is desirable.
When Mrs. Charles G. Cobb rode in a
divided skirt in the arena at Tatter-
salls’. at the invitation of the human,
she made a sensation. When two of the
members lately adopted it. strong oppo-
sition Income mauiiest. MrsWilliam
Midn. 4230 Grand Boulevard, and Mrs.
E. E. Egcrtou, 2121 Michigan avenue,
are the members who ride after the
manner of men. They say that several
women are having divided skirts made,
and soon a woman in a side saddle will
be a sight as rare as it is now common.
Mrs Mida, on being asked about it,
said: “Yes: I wear the divided skirt. 1
would not ride any other way, and my
husband would not be willing to have
me either. It is the only way to ride,
and I do not care 1rwhat remarks are
made about it. One enjoys greater ease
in the saddle and can sit with absolute
firmness. Ithinkit is more graceful,
more modest and less conspicuous than
the other way. I will tell you about
Mrs. ligerton’s experience the other day
on the boulevard," continued Mrs.
)lidn. "She was riding in her divided
skirt and met a gentleman whom she
knew. lie rode by her side. She wait-
ed for him to speak about her style oi
riding, but 11.11 he did not she said, ‘You
haven't said anything about the way I
am riding.’ lie replied, ‘Wby, I had
not noticed it. ' "—Womun‘s Journal.
)lian Pbllbrooke‘e Application Denied.
bliss Mary Philbrooko of Hobokeu,
the first wernzm to apply to the New
Jenny supreme court for examination
for mlnrismon to practice as an attorney
at 1361', failed to receive the privilege
the other day. Justice Reed made the
announcement and later filed a short
opinion [:11 mg 1111 1'1 1150115 of the court
for itsdenial. The opinion says that
until the legislature grants to women
the privilege of becoming attorneys at
law the weight of reason and authority
is against the existence of the right.
The Massachusetts ease. in which 11d~
mission was refused to hello .1. Robin-
son in June, 1581, is referred to and
the conclusions concurred in. In that
case it was held that the word ”citi.
zen." when used in its morn 1111111111111
and mmpruhensiw 111-11111, doubtless in.
cludes women, but a 11111111111 is not b_1
virtue of her citizenship vested by the
federal or blamem'husvtts constitutions
with absolute.- right to take part in the
government either as 11 voter or 11:1 1111
officer tube admittml to practice 1131111
attorney. Miss l’bilbrookostudied law
in the 111111111111 (31111111! .1; Minturn, 111
liolmkou, and made application at the
1-111 niug oi the February (11111, but 1111
cawwas laiduver to 11111111111 3111-1111-1
opportunity {or consultation 5111: i511
notary public. I1 11mg named 11 com
mission 1111 mob under the \‘oorhoos
law prise-ml by the last legislature. It
in probable that 1111- 111 at l1~gi1~lnt11rv
will be asked to pass 11 law making
wann- n 1ltgiblo to prm lb 0 law.
1?
‘1" omu' I root (arc-lug Larger.
It is now 1111 open but that {110mm
growing larger 1111 111111 vonmmvuco of
that outdoor life lwl byso many girls oi
the period The tiny nlippvr once so
raved about in [retry and prose as 11
puntivo Inapiratla 111 1111011 Wufu by pretty
wmnm will come in be regarded as a
tort of annullluvlan relic, dating from 11
timowbon twtweru tnactically 111111111111,
their owners Ming 1111 adverse to active
extrema 1111 11 lap dog. The heavy trend
of the beetle cmhlng loot will be heard
in the land. and even ultra fashlormbles
will have to 011111111111 to lives, rises or
mm as their size. With little hyatm'lc-
al gigglm they will profess wander-
ntout at the way their toot have grown
rinoethey took to lawn tennis. physical
calm andwallting tours. and theycan
emolo themselves with the reflection
that many other young Women have the
some tale to tell. How long. think you.
will the high French heel continue in
favor. mthatwmnou noeomuobou
theirleotl It is storm of tortum all
eddlnd darn. it anything lilwagood
walk is attempted. thatclmapanderths
middle at the sale just right for slant»
g iota ordertogratiiythatyearnin : The
ticketeoonten Thewornen mother
wiselnteaeeting‘. Onethlngaboutthem
is that theymust talk and scalp. no
matterwhat trouble they put themselves
Wimommeraeiu _, city.
and whenever burials slacker“ up the
women leave their wire cages and go
out and stand on the platform and yell
m the tracks to each other about
“Sarah’s tailor made suit" and about
how “he—the one I told you about-—
will be along about this time. and you
must see him. How nice looking and
dreary he is!" The women even run
across the tracks at luncheon timetc
share a brewing of tea and a sandwich
amid unrestrained conversation.—
New York Sun.
The Shoe Latehet.
A clever woman laces lwr low shoes
with narrow, flat, black 1 ustie, sewing
the ends namely. This mtthod enables
the wearer to slip the shoe on and on
with ease. and a bow of black satin rib-
bon tied at the top covers the place oi
joining. The difficulty of keeping the
ordinary shoestring tied is generally ad-
mitted. and of late the ileherman'e
“salmon knot” has been adopted with
much comfort. This is easily tied and
consists' in putting the second loop of the
bow twice through the knot instead of
once, as in the usual way. It maybe
untied without trouble, but will not
Ilipor come undone, no matter what
the strain.
The Massachusetts Senate.
The bill to allow women toucta.
notaries public has been defeated in the
Massachusetts senate—12 to 10. Wom-
en are serving acceptably us notaries
public in many parts of the country, but
our senate apparently thinks there is
some radical difference between the
women of Massachusetts and those 01
other states. The senate is making it-
self 11 bad reputation as the graveyard
in which progressive measures are bur-
ied—Boston Woman's Journal.
Women Gardeners.
The capability of Miss Wilkinson,
who is the successful landscape garden
or of the Metromlitan Public Garden as-
sociation of London, has suggested it
American worm 11 11 new vo1at1on that
may in time be opone d to them, 11 voca-
tion both healthful and d1 lightful A1
astep toward it. it is proposed by 11mm
ber of people in Philadelphia that six
young women having a. taste for out 0!
door life study forestry under 11 special.
let.
1“ rs. Leslie's Comment.
At a New York suil'rago meeting,
held at Mrs. Frank Leslie's, that lady
said: “If 111m 1111 indilluront agitator,
it is because of my absolute and 5010111
conviction that universal women's sui-
irago is near at 11111111. The good steed
Progress is rapidly bearing women t1
the front and drawing aside the old nag
Precedent to make r1 111111 beside him that
we may ride on together. "
A Woman Printer.
Boston has 11 woman who owns and
conducts 11 printing establishment Which
sends work 1111 over the country. This it
Miss Anna Florence Grant, 11 young
woman about}. ‘5 years old 11110 came
from Portlxuul, M11, and who, by hot
enterprise, has built up a largo job prinb
lug establishment. She is now at Work
compiling 11 Boston 1111111111131 directory.
A lllnt in lleiresar-a.
The French courts have recently (It"
cidml that. 11 Woman's dot, or nun-tiara
portion, is tho pmpvrty of her husband.
American llt‘ll‘vssvrt about to marry 11
French title will do well to rxlukc 11
110111 of this. It is said that asmnng agi-
tation in to be In 111111 in 1111111112 in favor
of a rounded 11"111111111 14 11111111: my .11 t.
lmlluu Hr r\l1e 111111-011...
T1111 1111 Man of the interior has up
pmvul (111' pl: 111 1»! 1111'1'1 .mng the for“
of lb 111 hadrons of 1111- Indian 11111 101'
recently nxonnm-rulvd by ( '11111111ission1'1
Browning. There are only live malt-11111
now on the rolls, and the appointment
of 20 111or11will probably be 111111131] for.
-—-W11sl1ingt1mCapital.
Nearly 1- urty thousand of Them.
Thom are 11111113740000 11111111111111"
(‘1er in the United States. New ling»
1111111 and New York claim ball of this
number, but with good roads the sport
is lantern-1111111111; In thowwt. and it i1
only 11 qumtion of tlmolmlom the east
will hold second place in 11111111111111.
‘ The latest threatenml evil in the lash-
iormblo world i» the rumor that our
rings will soon be worn again. No 0111
knows whence the flat comes, but thc
decree in being discusml in thodmwiug
rooms of London and Paris.
Mr». Julia J Irvin, a grmluato oi
Camel! unlvmlty, is 111111le tube
as good an elected as next president at
Wellerloy colhge. where she has been
pram oi Greek for the last {our
years.
Mrs. Judge ll. 0.1.1.1101: of Toledo.
wishing to vote under the 1111111111th
lounge law, has taken out Wim-
tlou pom the first ever ileum! toe
woman in Ohio
In Tirarton. ll. 1., all the members
diheschoolboardurewomen, andthe
superintendent says the schools oi that
town aretho boat umdnotalschoolrin
Whats.
.1 11111111111 bicyclist, signers 11111-11
Mutant} racism T112111 :3
256
July
1- fi
amuse? South Norwalk and NewlYork.
FARE—SINGLE, 40c; EXCURSION, 700.
Leave South Norwalk, 7:30 a. in. Leave New York. Beekman street. 2:15:51. mJIISatur-n
dey.2 00 v. m. Leave East Thirty-first street, 2:10 9. n1.: Saturday. 2:20 p. m.
Frelsbt steamer. City of Norwalk. leaves New York, Monday, Wednesdaylaudfil'riday’ at
5:00 D. m. Leaves Norwalk Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5 .00 p. m. Freight’lrecelved
from 7:00a.,rn. toampm.
an
POPULAR AFTERNOON SAIL.
-Sunday,
Steamer City of Albany,
10 SEA CLIFF AND HEMPSTEAD' HARBOR. L. I.
excunsron FARE
11111 scum 111111111, 2.10 P. 11.; our 11 46111 P. 11.
O'l'lC‘E—llonte me be chan ed i
for the mmfim of “smegma” g or gal postponed should weather prove unlaworable
I St,.
25c
Roton Point,
4th of JULY.
TWO 11an 11 11111:
IN THE GROVE,
HEIN E’S MILITARY BAND.
IN THE PAVILION,
Full Orchestra for Dancing.
IN THE EVENING AT 1%;00 O’CLOCK,
GRAND DISPLAY 0F FIREWORKS.
BTEAMER,
CITY OF ALBANY,
WILL LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK AT 11:30 A. M., 2:00,
3:15 AND 4:30 P. M.
Hoton Point Improvement Company, Owners and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
11 if
--—--ASK FUR——
And you will see not only a
But one in which the
111an1 $3.0011101.
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
Best Material is 031111. Combining Durability anddlyle
Making it the best 83.00 Beamlese Shoe 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. 4
prices.
.1031- RECEIVED A LARGE LINE or
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Raymond e
eater mfiaelm
‘ «Immune» ”hi.
I
IIIIIIIIIIIRESMHEIM we
.mti 111W litigant“ [Hours on
M... I, ‘l 1.
«ms. out “manure. one. .
wont-1mm“ ..
,tjommnnuaaa lamp 11111
wage“!!! toga.“ h lift prhmm‘yhmimxto 11'
Large assortment of Oak Bedroom Suite, Sideboards, Ex.
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
’UWUWNWWGW 11".: Jan
Norwalk Chronicler