:
L. THURSDAY. ‘
WE HAVE
NlW MllKNNNL
IN 10 LB. PAILB.
THEY WEIGH ABOUT 1LB.
" EACH.
JUST THE RELISH FOR HOT
WEATHER.
« WANT TO SELL YOU SOME
AT
858. THE PAIL,
Dibble &
Comstock’s
Sparkling and healthlul. Enjoyed by the
whole family. No other root beer ex-
ract equals Williams' in strength and
purity. One bottle of extract makes 5
gallons. The great temperance drink.
Thisis notonlv" lust .Isgood"
as others. but fur hffrr. ()nc SOLD
trial will \Ilplmrf this cl: rim. EVERYWHERE
'lllls-s h tuition. llsrtford. Ct.
115 film
W.H.Meeker&lio.
Sole Agent for
6. 8x1. R. BOLTON’S
HOT WATER HEATER
Plumbing, Steam and Ban-Fitting.
flu and shoot iron Work.
Hot Air Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
not water. steam or hot. air heating.
N‘HflTT'I'H \TAIV fi'l‘
Rustilleluli,
Fish and Vegetable Market
Norwalk Lobsters
have them delivered evr-ry Saturday morning.
Caught of! Norwalk islands. Leave your orders: and
80. Norwalk. Conn.
PLACE
e I»
0 4
4° 4’»
AOVERTISEMENTS
I
---—-IN THE--
ni cl
would In) none. ‘
WIVES SHOULD HAVE TAGT, AND sv—
gnMonE HAVE nor.
Sensitiveneu of Children—Sharing Domes-
tic Problems—«A Woman In a note].
Girls Need Gare-A Women's Cry-Al.
ways Dress For Dinner.
A wife ma combine the personal up
pearanoe oft e lamented Helen of Troy.
the intellectual attainments of the ex.
tremely intellectual Minerva and the wife-
ly devotion of the renowned Penelope, but
unless she adds to these unfailing tact they
will profit her nothing.“ as Mme. de
Steel tersely put it, “It is the woman who
possesses more tact than love who retains
the devotion of a man.” Fortunately tact
can he acquired. One woman whose school
was an unhappy. “nagging" first marriage,
and who is putting what she learned there
into practice in n gloriously successful sec-
ond one, tells how she manages.
“First, above all things.” she says, "‘I
have interested myself in those things
which interest my husband. That does not
mean that! yhim with questions but I
have always lerragoodiisienor. Ilearned
years ago that when a man wants to tell
anything he will do so without question-
ing, and that nothing annoys him more
than to be urged to tell when he doesn’t
want to. Another important thing is that
I never contradict him. Isimply acquiesce.
’ and then afterward use my own judgment
in the matter and do as I think best. Then
I regard it asapositrve duty to make my-
self as attractive in his eyes as I possibly
can. It isn comparatively easy thing to
catchahusband but an entirely different
matter to keep him. and nothing disgusts a
man sooner than to learn thstithe girl who
charmed him by her daintincss and attract
ivcness has developed into a wife who uf~
fccts wrappers and curl papers. And
lastly, I do not let a simple division of
opinion increase to such proportions that a
divorce looms up in the distance.”
Tact is so strong in this woman that she
can, although possessed of exquisite taste.
smile approval upon her husband’s car-
bunole out! buttons rather than destroy the
pleasure he takes in them. Her expression
of fond pride would undergo no change
should her spouse appear in an orange and
pink tie. To keep him satisfied with him—
self is the first step toward making him
satified with his wife, she has discovered.
There was as much tact. as love in the
method one little woman took to bring her
clubman of a husband back to her. It was
his cheerful custom to go off to his club,
sending her a bunch of flowers and a note
by way of peace offering. By and by this
grew monotonous to her. One night she
fclt that. tears and rcproachos having all
proved futile. she would try another way.
lmpulsivcly she wrote on the back of his
note, “All your flowers for II. sight of your
dour face.” and sent it to him. That bit of
tnctful fluttcry accomplished what all the
tours of Niolw IuId llll llli.‘ curtain lectures
of Mrs, t‘uudlo would have failed to do.
Fluttcry is the food of men. The women
who can show appreciation of their society.
their judgment and thcir tastes, and who
can be sc-ri ucly obvious of the Iir whims rind
crotchcts w ill sucom- -'d III “IIIIIIIIIging” their
husbands. -—.\' cw Y ork World.
Scnsltlvencso of Children.
in our Visits in runny places and in many
fmnilics we have pcrhnps observed nothing
more often and with more ri-grct than the
want of appreciation which prevails to—
ward the sensitivencss of littlcohildrI-n.
As a rule we find them. even in what would
be termed well regulated homes, treated as
though they had no fcclinus whatever, no
tender little hearts and no trinlsund disap
poiutments worth considering. Nor do
many of the kindest of parents consider
how surely they one leaving happy or un—
happy impressions. by their conduct on the
minds of the little ones. which will be in-
tlcliblc.
Few parents trout thcirchildrcn with the
courtesy they deserve and would like. (‘hll-
(iron are (ll‘flt‘l‘f‘ll instond of itskcd to do all
sorts of things for their parcrih nud urn
seldom thanked for their crrunds or re-
wnrdorl by It kindly blllllt' of uppri-ciution.
'l'lwy uro spoken to In lllll‘Hll tours, and
when they rctort in the same way tin-y on:
rcprnvi-rl for impolitcness.
There is nothing truer than this-flint
like lIf‘LZt‘lrl like. that II lill‘flitllll smile and
II. kindly tomv will drvrlop a pleasant «mil..-
nnd kindly lJllll“, that Count-mu, politi:
words and numui-r from mother and father
will ivngl-ndcrcourteous. polito words and
IIIIIIIIn-rs in tho children; that kindly con—
sldcmlinu in the trials and disappoinb
mcnts of childrcn. which to tiuvm nnv. as
grout mi those which their riders are hear-
ing. is for better than a rude disregard of
them and making light-of tin-In, usthnugh
they \vi-rv of no am runt.
This llllji‘t'llillilllllit manner toward chil‘
dri-n. which is no common, is oftentimes
l‘l'lllt‘lllllt‘l‘t'll by them through long lives
and pl’i'jllilici‘fl them toward Iunn y persons,
no mum-r how I-miuivnt thcy may be or
how highly thought of in society.»Uhicago
Standard.
shoring Domestic Problems.
A graduate and teacher in a. woman's
college who has lntrvlylcfttho professor's
chair for the smaller but r-quully busy
sphere of homo life has endeavors-d tonsaist
in solving the vcxul question of domestic
service by carrying on o littlo experiment
in her own household.
The plan is that of bringing together in-
to closer harmony mistress and iil'l’VflllfH,
of establishing common interest. and of
holding up Mi ideal of mutual helpfulness.
The basis of the system in household coop
oration and the sharing of responsibilitiur.
At the beginning of each month ecortalu
sum of money is set aside for the table and
kitchen expenses, exclusive of fuel. rent
and wages. The amount of the sum is con-
fided to the cook an intelligent Trish girl.
Once a week the mistress and the cook sit
down together and plan the menu for the
week as accurately as possible. After that
the cook takes full charge of the market
ing as well as the preparing of the food for
the table At the end of the month the
mistress pays all the bills. and if any bel-
loco remains airs divides it euvtally be
tween the cook and herself. The more the
cook is able to economize in making her
purchases the larger will be her reward at
the curl of the month
The success of the plan is nimostn snr~
prise to its originator. who has watched
with pleasure the mental growth of the
cook under the resymnsibilityof her rmitiou.
Although such a scheme would depwd in
a great Ines-um upon the Intelligence ot
the servant. Its operation would certainly
attract more intelligent girls to household
service. Any confidence and any sharia
of responsibility raises an new tion on
malls-It monethmive.»flew «ram
We: MW
W
Liens-ensues“.
Assassin-Klimt maybsin mansion
of slivswlretothstplsesr s honorees»
mass Minn-tiniesthus
'WHAT THEY LEARN AT YALE.
One or the Modern hummus Not Taught
In the Classrooms.
Two Yale seniors sat on the steps of 09-
borne hall one warm day lsst week. They
had been spinning tops for two hours and
worebadly fatigued. This is the season
when, according to tradition, the light
hearted senior rolls hoops. walks on stilts
and spins tops with the abandon of his
childhood’s happy hours. One of those
coilcglons was in n con'flding mood, and
he talked of the incidents of the morning
and the evening lit-fore, which had inter-
fered with his hours of study. He said:
“Had a long grouch last night and felt
rocky a-plenty, so after feeding my face
I blew down to Mory's with a couple of
hcclcrs. Struck J lnImy down there, and he
had pinched a beautiful skate. He wanted
me to get in the push, but I couldn’t split
his wood. Snt down, though, and had
some whnlcs on toast and throw a couple
of tohlcs under my chest. We horscd Jones
to death—he is easy fruit, that man»
and gave him the loud goo when he tried
to get into our icons. The good Charlie
blow in llllll gave us thr- glud hand. but he
was loaded for elephants, so we gave him
the cold shake. 'l‘lIcy wcrc trying to sew
him up. 1 could sec, and I wasn't going to
got my log jerked, so I. cut the game, as I
had It lot of grinding to do. It was such
a dead smooth night that. I wont l\n onsy
price and spiclcd along ('lIIIpi-l street to
look at tho qllt’l'llfi. William was (liked
out to bout the band and was bound for a
skirt. party smnewhcrc. lie is II tI-rrihlo
fusscr, and he’s full of tucks. I don‘t lic-
llcvi- ho cuts much ice with the girls. after
all. This morning I Woku up with II dark
brown tnstc in my mouth nud out chapel
and than sliovcd in ii sick cxcnsoot lilildy.
I cut that history coursi- wluvnovlvr I can.
The tutor's hood is full of whorls. and he
gives me n pain in tho nook. (‘omc around
to my joint and fci-d this noon, will you?
There are It couplo bf swipes and u greasy
grind thorn, but you needn't wood inI for
them. lirvt‘s spin tops just a few. I'd
flunk this recitation (loud it I wcnt, and
I must make n cold rush in that course. or
I'll slip my trolley euro. My stand is rot-
ten. ”~iloston Post.
The Baffled Cahmsn.
Waltcr licsnnt tells the following story
of a disputed cab fare:
"A friend of mine drove from Piccadilly
to some place in the suburbs outside the
radius. (In getting down hc tendon-d the
driver thrco shillings and sixpi-nrc, which
wasn litiloovi-rthc propr-r fare. The man,
however. wanted fth'. shillings. ’I‘hc pus.
sengivr refused,
“ “I‘d like to fight you for it,‘ sold the
driver.
II up
ho wry thingl’ crh-d my friend.
who had never in lils lifiv put on It boxing
glow nnd was almost on ignorant us Mr.
l’ir‘kwll-k own of the lighting lilllllllll‘.
"l'lu- vcry ibing' l‘npitnl‘ \i’iv ll lun‘r‘ tho
fight. in tho lvuvvk irnrdi-n; my lroIln-r will
look on hold tin nilll‘l" vs nnd 5U fnir,’
”"llu l itlrlllrlll ,r-v «td«- I-VII >lir\\l\'.
‘lum Itli' 'lIM d' unlmiu d ilu n. IrrI
tor.
us mm b IIi’rnid M's l wm lll)’r~v if p-- rh. Ipw—
if thnt u .h pow-Ii: li——i \«v n munv liv-
lowcd into flit vuk innit n uluri thrlro
was ll lowly llttl«v lvii of turf tunic largo
enough for prni‘lli'nl pnrpmrm l Iiiil‘l‘ll
my ilvr- shillings lll my llrikllh‘l' 5 ll:lllll,fimk
«an my cool and \\‘:Ii.~ti-o.vitli rind rullvd up
my slH'Vt‘s. all with an uppivnrnmw- l l
Cllt‘t'rflll ulncrily,
"Now. my frivml.’
as soon as you are ‘
“'i'lu- unxivvty of tho III “will was. I mil»
fess, vl-ry grout, but it dcrri-nsivd Its I
watched tlu- man's frICIvcxprr~~s snow-salvo-
ly nll the emotions of lulilllt‘i'. surprise,
doubt. lln‘rillllllutl und :Ilvjovct meIrdivix
“No,' luv mid. ‘glmmi- tlu' lllf‘l't‘ and
six; I know your tricks, lmtli of you; l've
bccn done this way lu-foriv“
"And so. urnmldingund swvnring.
drove away "
I mid. ‘I lUll rrmly
ho
Th1- (-reat “'o-ll at (iron: lie. I-' more.
'l'lu ru is on Mt: ~iun “I' ii iii l'ussy. one
of flu ~IIluIrl-s of Paris \\'lil4 it flows stunti-
llyut tho rah-oi 7. .«.I._ ;,-:Ill~n~ pvr day,
but llil' rillt' .It ltl'iilllli‘, r..-ur tin-
plow, hos lung lvwn I'vvunrdul
IIIIIplI vvf tlI-v \vcllilrllln«r‘~ :Irl
strntllrn. undivr “liltll nrtr-alun want I»
usually found, was him-d llll'tlllull. Tlil'
drills pI-Iu-lrutlnlv l-l'\'l‘f‘l|l fuvr « l' wutor
homing hilllll‘i. wluvn all of :I <ll|lill‘ll tin-
llmli suddv-niy droppml «rcvivrul yards
through n lvirlly of ~ul tivrmnrun Willi l'.
'l'lIls \V'hi in l\ll. fllll‘l‘ lhr- Work of drill
lug lI;Id th'l‘ll ('Jit‘l‘ii'tl on ulmmt continu-
ously for II pivriunl of right your-4. Within
a few ll'lllr“ ulhvr tluv first pt rn-ovhml tin-
surfumv tiu- Ilvvw was at tlu- rulv of “13‘”
gallons per day. tlIrv tvmpvruturiv i'f tlnv
strivuni stundlng uniformly ut tVJ ilt‘fll‘tt‘h
li‘, 'l'lw surfnm» of llIII ground :It llll‘ WI ll
is lit! fret Iilmvv lllt‘ ll'\\‘l of Tlli’ fii-II. llllll
tho promurr, which is its strong today as
it was in lull. is sufficient to curry fllt‘
wutn-r lilo tmvt ulmw th.~ surfnnv. ’l‘ln- rs
ports say that tho vaprieril hllt‘llu'o- of thr
wntivr hearing lu‘tli which supply this grunt
will is about 117 qulilfl' miles in extent.
and that the sulitivrrunvun urea in ('UITTH'C‘
tion with lllr'm' lino-r of outcrop may pus
hllily lw Bunion Nilllllrl‘ mile». and that the
lil‘l'l‘llillt thickness of tho mud which come
poses tlw wall-r lll‘ifl'lllfl stratum is not
more thun iii) foot. The wr-ll itself is l,7llli
foot in depth. t‘IIsl. ”5:.imonud has luwn
flowing steadily without any pi-ri'cptllllc
diminution in thirstrouui for hli yours—fit.
lmuls liupulilll
Inu
I—IIIIII-
H“ llIl- tl‘lA
'l‘lirv i'llillk)‘
l’roseu I’rmiucts.
Murry of tho urmt sti'nmshlps nro pro-
Vitlt‘il with low llllit‘llllll'ri ond are by this
Imvnu‘s l'llltllll‘il in curry much lumcr stores
than forrucrly. it. is inn-resting to unto
tho improvr-Im-uts in stcnIIu-hlps within
the past tow years. it is no unu-uml thing
to find fresh fruits, like strnwlwrrlos hurl
rtulplmt'rics, on the fflldt'fl during long voy-
ages. Those are carefully placed in a Win-
pornturr scarcely above trimming and only
rmuovr-d to the dining room when the
time comes for serving thorn.
Rosco frozen in blocks of for may be
lit-pt indefinitely and mmln extremely
pretty ornnrnrvnts for festivities ur mhlhl‘
tlons. llirysnntlu-rn‘nm pmwvrvml in this
fashion Ivor! recently sent from Sydmvy,
so for um , to London for Itpi‘rlltl
exhibition. ‘mscn milk is ”no of tho
newest products. The milk is frozen in
blocks and in this form in pltwml in suit
able rw'v pinch-s rind lu-rtIII-tlrvnlly soniod.
A mom: on exposure to tho air or the
bent of the fire llillli‘fli‘R it, and it is ready
for tune. it is said that flhl‘l'lllfl'tl milk is
to be frozen and kept in this warn-Now
York Ledger.
fineness nis Reward.
Bishop John M. “olden of Cincinnati,
of the Methodist church. had a hard stmg
ale to chain on «location. stonetirne
working on Ohio river llathosts for so
cents as day mini s- s uteri: in
s' «their: state, he mm on m
to enter Fermen' eoltegest no
where he had for fellow pits «In-Presl-
dont um and Murat elstssd.
Arit‘di'i'rlf.‘
l
“todiwwnwthzit lll' .Ippu .Irul .‘lllil «ti [1"
l
l--
lprdn 1.: vi
‘ Nomination.
A reporter for the London Sketch has
been interviewing two trained nurses,
Miss Rose Blonerhussett and Miss Lucy
Sleeman, u ho have recently reached
London after a high old time in equa~
torial Africa. They went up the Pung-
we river in atiuy boat, with the croco-
diles swarming in its wake for 70 miles.
and at Mpuuda's found lots of nursing
to do among 40 whites, for the place was
deadly unhealthy. Then they started to
walk to Umtuli. 190 miles. overland,
with Dr. Doyle Granville and a Mr. Sut-
ton mId 40 native carriers with stores
and baggage. All the bitter ran away
while still four dnys' march from Uln-
tali. But tilt-y pushed ahead with three
“boys,"lcaving Sutton with the others
to guard the stores.
There was no food to speak of and no
tents. Lions roared at night. Sutton
never got outnlive. Dr. Granville died
of the cxpi-ricnce, but the two tough
nurses worked two years at Unitnli and
then \chIt book into comparative lux-
ury. iJlI, yrs. and on the march they
wore skirts indeed, but “'i'll ubovetho
knee. and “puttics”—thzlt is, bandages
of cloth “rapped about the lws from
thoth of the shows up—nnd tllt' u s flun-
nel shirts
Miss Lido A rmst rnng‘n Ambitions.
Pittslvurg has II \vomuu coal dealer in
the [arson of Miss Lido Armstrong. who
has made :I foI'tuncin the business. She
has not allowed llIr- hard and dry nature
of lll'l' u-mployIm-nt, howm'cr, to ”WT-
conic llo- plrilnntliropic feelings popular-
ly supptmvd to I'l-sidi- in the feminine
hwirt. livI-r since It visit in the World’s
fair she has lawn I't’VHlVlllLC in her mind
plans by which tlu- model “Working-
nIIlu's homo" shown tin-re may becomes
Pittsbury,r reality. And when she has
started its many workinguwu as possible
on the road to ownership of those cozy
little >3“qu cottages she wants to devise
some way by which the housekeepers
tnny lt‘lll'n to provide three. meals a day
for families of five on 53 cents. as it was
demonstrated at the fair might be done.
——Pittsburg Letter.
The Sisters \lcfleth.
Among the many pirsons long con-
nected with work «among the indiuns
few have been known more widely or
lIonon-d more- highly than the twosis-
tors, .‘lisst‘s Sui- L. and Kntv Bit-llcth,
illltl tluv rt‘l't'lll divnth of the former has
t‘lllllt‘ :ln‘ ll personal loss to u grout many.
(if Scottish unthry and training. Miss
.‘Ii‘llt‘lll wus l‘o'llltlf‘killllt‘ for llt'I' funnl-
iIII'Ity With llli' h‘criptiIrI-s IIIId lIvI' com-
llrl'llf'll‘lrllli'f tlIvv ri-lI;:IoII.~ truth. lint
has IIIIII'lml was hv l“ illtlllly to
so pn ~vv ut tlu truth :I~‘ to lilillil‘ It plum
and {mm In Hhv- u .I~' of l'rII'zilv- and
iii In i in litutiou lint lu-I' produzinus
llilL\ .I.Ill»- l l: r t« ili‘i‘Hllllvllsll llll
uvaI. lli lllllv'lllll vrt \vvvrk.~i’hiln«livl-
.(I'l‘.
Ih'unly In
(mm l llu- mmt i'lllll'llllll’.’ girl~ in the-
\er‘i ('lIr~~l- l‘ Nivt'liiiil M'limvl. ML“. Ella.
Ilnrltuzri-n. who lllln yovt to i-ivlrlirutvlhct'
tw-vmivth birthday. ItIuIIza-d tho stnivl
ummms of this town. butdvlighti-d their
manly I't'lillth‘S today by donning II lvi-
fill‘i Iv‘Itul rhlrf :Iudv galloping along the
mznu sin i is Mrivlv It horse. MI» Dur-
linj_:t« II tulle-mic r in gymnastic sports.
<luv .~.it llt'l‘ luvrw- t-nlny In lim- fashion.
using 1| man's ‘ll'l'llt‘.
“slit-slang? t'Kl'lrillllt'll many :I spin-
stvvr II~ lliv- rmy i‘llt‘i‘lit‘il llitlllM‘l dushml
by, Hi llIv- IIuvII ruslml out ivvw'i' fluv
pth-ky Izonvll-n. :Ind runny \\'I‘rl' lllr-
pt‘:Ii.~vv-~~ Itlti‘nv'l.wi’lnlmlivlphiu l‘wmvrd.
Two \firrnpe.
.\ l'lIIivlty ‘Ilnn.
)l‘.~~il1'.l<‘vv l). Iv: ~ I~ .I young \Willlilll
vi' “:5. who I-.iI'I':vv~ on .I lliivililllllllllll.’ him:
mm in vaw \'v«I'iI. lit‘l‘t‘lill}' lll'l‘ lr-Iiw
l'llllnlll, and \l.«- qu-l-v :I \‘I'l'liill ilLl'l‘l‘I‘A
Im-ut tvv I‘I‘llldill .I~ II Irivvuthly llvnmt.
'l'luv landivvt'vl. llnmvvivr. I‘rvnt-vil tlu- Tillii'l‘
to :I mun who llllill'l’lrulli In tukvv po.»
~~ ~~Ivvu lvy lurmv. llv- brought u~~I~Innis,
iuv'lu-lmzru «livznvu llvllilrllvvl‘i‘llll'll. MI»
h. .~'. \va-ul lil- lll ;Ill, lIv-ld lli'l' ur-vun i.
~..w ~l- in le'uiovnIn and int prnpvrty
lnrnngvvl :Invl hue now rivv-ovivrwl dum-
l'.1t.~.llll'lll~llll‘.fil "lllll l'vvt'trvvspxiw. l':\l-
lrnili' shi- unilwrddrhh llllll llIIsIm-w I~
«l\'i-w York l’I‘iws.
lrllnlliiwiv
'l‘hrv Irish hirl Inswynv‘.
.‘lln'i llizrm. tho iI'islI girl lzlwyivr, who
lllll l\' ulilzilllml llw lll‘gl‘t‘i' of Lil. ll. lit
llw lioyul univrrsity. llululm, was born
m we and l'I‘I'i‘lVI'Il lu-I' curly mlumutvvu
It pump, sip-studied for two your-int It.
vii-howl III i'vvlivruitw. and in llt‘l‘ sixteenth
\‘i-Iu' llllt‘l'i‘tl llu' Ali'xutult‘lu i-ullvgiv,
llulvlin, \lequI sllo luvld tlu- Skinner‘s
wt'lllllr scholarship III lhrvfi and gradu-
illml III ilw lluyul univi'rmy in Hill. in
lieu: Bliss limo puss-ml tin-first l-xumimi»
lion in low and took lirsl plzu'v with llr~l
liIIlIUI‘-i mid prizm llllll III .lnuv. It‘llii, oi.-
luiuivd llli' ill-gl'i'i- of 1.1.. ll.
fills» “'lllisrrl's llrI-nlulnwu,
.\li~.~ l"l':tlll'|’:4 l2. Willard. whulms bm-II
Writing in llnglund uurl lnllr-rly in Hwit~
Zi‘l‘litnd in tho hots-of recovering 5i I‘vugtll
to goon with lu-r Will‘h’ tll lllt' World's
Woman‘s 'l‘uvIIIpvrnut-u uuiou. llilH bwu
obligivdutlust toI'IvlinquislI such irli-us
fur Nun". time to coin". ”or physician
declares that she will probably not be
um.» to llllill'l‘lilkt‘ uuy spcuking engage-
Imvnts torn ycnrnt least. ~- livru Letter.
chtchwomru :‘Wtb'fl‘.
A gimtlilli} memorial in in lw rill'vrml by
5(vale wonuvu to tiludstouv in fnvhr of
Wormiu'n Milling». 'l‘hirihruuti-ssof Alwr-
llt‘l'ii indorw. thr- plan to llit‘t‘xlt‘lll of
pvt-milling lu wolf to be mud“ honnrnn
pro-aid. ul of tho (“Intuition appointed to
draw up flu,- document. filusgI-w ill“
pub h.
“in ('om A. imvi- Nmuirmlwl.
Miss lsllllt'u l". .‘lxtlei-w luu ili-r'lItIi-d
the Dotnwrulic Iiomiimlion for New
York school Ullllllllot-llilwl‘ in Humid»
county, and .‘Il‘m t'om A. Dunn of
Whitvslowu lIIu-r luv .. ll uonunutr d III her
stend~ New York Mull llllll lixprr vm. ,
Woman I Progress.
To Philantllropislswl run it Working
Woman. Will some one buy and hold
for me two shares of Sugn’rluzmrarlm
low the to la in Mmoot ns lo
$1313? Address NE. y Trul-
mill?»
.. .- -..
Oanvas
ladies White, tray and Brown
OXFORDS,
ills aPair, Worth $1.50.
ladies’ line Russell and Kid
OXFORDS,
500 a Pair, Worth $1.50
Men’s Russell Bluchers,
$3.00;
Worth
Only $ l .50 a Pair, at
THEODORE
8| WASHINGTON STREET. -
WILL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have. been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
l’ainters’
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 First Avenue.
EAST NORWALK.%
supplies at lowest
EAST AND PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Patent Medicines
«\‘l‘ itl'li PRICES.
lN FAOT. HARD NOT TO TAKE,
.
Tnxntonik iflJRl
Hood's Sursnpurilln, .Iiil
.\ ycrs' Hilr‘iilllllrllllt. J17
llImII‘s SIIrsIIpnrillu. .617
i‘uticuru llvsnlvivut. .Til
Scott's l-Imulsion. .HU
firm-uh Ni-rvuru. .TII
Htillsou's Spocilii- for Ninlurin. .75
l’Itiru-‘s (‘vlorv ifomlmund. Alf)
llrqulI'otli'u 'ills, l‘.’
Alvin-it‘s l'liltilvrrl, .lll
llonson's Cupsico I’lllhlt'l’u, .l‘!
i‘ustorin. .Jil
(‘urtvr's l’llls. .l‘.’
Atwuod's Hitters. .lii
liIulnuI's l\licrolw l\'illcr. rpm. .75
llIIilunI'sI Microbe Kilh-r, gal. jam. ‘2 .5"
Yrmkivc Lung Soother. .23
lien. ll. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
W. Podmore,
65 NORTH MAIN OTREETJ
line evaihin for everybody in the shape of
household “UN is. large or small.
FURNITURE
No lower prices In the town.
CARPETS.
in all wool and medium armies.
"lettings,
in new and novel effects.
Oil'Cloths,
I all widthsmnd various designs.
Refrigerators
“I but mks. locust prions,
OISOEINE STONES.
OLSEN’S.
- SOUTH NORNllll.
THE CENTRAL
ONSH OROOERV
"15 NORTH MAIN STREET.
l6 Ounces to a Pound
and One Price to All.
EOONOMVISWEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very bust bread by
using our Economy l’lour.
Our Tens and i‘otl‘ecs are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
n wry extensive trade in Tone and Cof—
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra charge.
WALL PNPNN.
\ou is'tlu‘ llllll‘ in buy “l: v n prlt‘ (N are the
low est. \all l’vnpi r nev-«r imsl men or will it
be again as low It:- or are willing it. Notwith-
~tnndlog tiu- low priuv c that m blue been
charginr.r fur it, no intuul In 4- any them down
UIll' {WK lth'l'.
i'omnwncing June sour. until further
notice we will give It lliu‘ount of 10 per
cent. on all our gradua- of ililt Papers
and Borders, we have a hug“ stock and
must r-«vll it, us no do not wish to carry
it (Ivor.
—--—~——oo>~~———
« ill'li -
lli‘Il’Ait'l'Nll‘Zb'l‘
in l i‘ .: it. “u inrrs flu lnmivst stock of
Mull -‘ 1m and our prli-psnrv the louest for
Ilrmt i..l~_~ uurk lmr \int- lilt‘ « ut by mac lllll‘
n-r‘y. Wi- l'iill m-ll Ilnvm lmvivr tlmn parties can
that cut them by lutnd. i’i- turr- moulding by
the loot. .v\ large assortment of unframed
Ivli-tnrw. Wi- nreiho only one that carry it
full line of
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS
lvor (‘ruyoru Wntornnd illl \\ ork
'llio famous an amateur studies. Regular
who. .L’u; our prlv'u. lilo. Welmvon gold mint
that will not furnish. and mu bu w,ashe( liic
IUId 3w ll. lloltlv.
PliNTETl—STSTTPPLIES.
t our h ( olors and \urnlslws.
tholowm for first class goods
keep an «Ind-4.
l’nlnilug; i‘nocr hanging.
l-lmomtlug and KIWI-«ohm
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington St, 80. ilorvrsllt
P. J. FL YNN
Plumbing. Steam and Gas Fitting
108 WASl-IINGTON 8T.
Sign Writing.
J. F. Flynn will have twrsonal chargemf this
department.
Plumbing overhauled and put in ilrst class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best in the world.
Jail and get prices.
I. 0. JENNINGS
Paper Ralphcalcininor, l’llllll
mama.
Will PlPER RIO BORDERS.
mll'ti'
“I.
p
, .4- u.-.
Norwalk Chronicler