soars talents
. .d
Mme “SENT
yer~-.,,L~lr
iv.» ‘ t w,
w ........._..- .....,
NEL. fined. locust 17.31894.
IN 10 LB. FAILS.
THEY WEIGH ABOUT 1LB.
EACH.
JUST THE RELISH FOR HOT
WEATHER.
WANT TO SELL YOU SOME
AT
950.. THE Pill,
Dibble & ‘*
Comstock’s
Don't monkey
with
Inferior Articles.
Drink
WILLIAMS’
ROOT BEER:
Send Mont stamp In pictures.
Wrsuus a Cameos. Hartford. Ct.
[163m
W.H.Meeker&.iln.
Bole Agent for -
e. a i. n- BOLTliil’S
mu worn noun
"‘ l,” “ 'Q’RI—i
a; - .
7—,;5_,_,_..,- _.
"smiling, Steam and lies-Fitting.
Tin Ind Shoal iron Work.
list Arr Heating.
Plans and estimates {urnlsnal for either
hot water. steam or hot air heating.
Fifi NOIT'I‘H MAIN d’i’
hm”-.. _. ,
Hunllrlelufl,
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
Leave \tllll‘le‘ller: and
NOrwalk Lobsters
have them deliVer—ed every Saturday morning.
80. Norwialir.
Caught off Nero-all: Islands.
5
I
Cor
AiiVEilTISEMENIS
Sentinel
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE BACHELOR elm. AND HER EM-
PLOYMENT AND WAYS.
To Help Mil! Girls-«Be Economical—Chil-
dren and Pavlov—flow She Become a
Motor—Mrs. Jndd’s Laundry-Woman
and Poverty.
Our fathers know nothing of her. In
the old, old days she who would have be-
come one under favoring conditions went
into a nunncry. Later on she looked after
her sisters’ children or became an cmdite
maiden lady, much rejoicing in the con-
versation of sober men of learning. If she
was forced to earn her own living. she was
a governess or companion. the prirnmest
of the prim and the farthest of all on
earth from the female bachelor who is now
so frequent.
The female bachelor has a latcbkcy.
That is an essential. She lives alone or
shares rooms with a "chum,” and she
goes everywhere and at any time unchap-r
eroncd. Sometimes she has money of her
own and has only taken up with the new
way of life owing to the brwkwardness oil
men and the absence of appreciation all
homo. Maybe she has a mother who it
not so “rulvanced” as she or a sister who
is more attractive.
The latter cause has driven many an eldv
erly girl into female buchelordom. She
develops a "mission," does a little public
speaking and is honorary secretary to
something or other—for preference some»
thing which has to do with the “woman
problem” and thediscussion of it in mixed
company. Her friends have put up with
it as best they can, but there is nothing
particularly interesting about her totho
rest of us. She laboriously wastes her life
in elaborately Worked out unfemininity
and occasionally marries a professional
philanthropist who suffers for the sake of
what he can do with her money.
With the poorer kind it isdiilcrcnt. The
fairly well educated daughter of indigent
parents often takes the first steps toward
female bacliclordom without knowing
whither they tend. An editor has gener-
ally to answer for her earliest deviations
from the straight and narrow path. lie
prints some little twaddle of hers, and she
proceeds to bombard him and his follows
with unremitting industry day and night.
Perhaps three out of thirty chance contri-
butions get into print before she discovers
that fashion reports and descriptive “ pars”
are here to write if only she can get the
opportunity of writing them. Then: is a
living to be earned by this, but it has to
he attended to assiduously and worked at
manfuliy. She slips into it gradually and
claims a man‘s “frerxlom"—which, in-
deed is more or loss a necessity to her no-
proposscssing calling— about the time
when she finds she is doing the work of
thc humbicr kind of back mulo journalist
for about half his pay. She wants to come
in and go out whcu she likes, or win-n her
employers iikc. without having to account
for her procccdings, and indeed it would
be hard todcny her right to do so. She
sees no reason why she should not got such
solucous comm ln-r way, so shr- does not
hesitate to go to thc pit of a thcntcr with
some brothcr of the craft whom hcr pure
ems know not. Shc will not always spmrn
a music hall. Shc smokes a cigar-cite aftcr'
the day's toll is over (for no Woman can
smoko sensibly like a man over her work),
and she comforts hcrscif for many of the
unpir-asautncsscs of her snrroumliugsby
pretending to think that she is“living
her own life." To do so more cilcctivcly
she talks cagi-riy on subjects that used not
to form any part of Cullvr'rsution in which
women joined. She is strong on the rights
of a Woman to be and do anything she
chooses, and Ill‘l‘ conversation is apt to be
a little embarrassing to old fashioned mem-
But she is far from moaning any harm.
Society not having made up its mind to
accept the working female buvheior, she
gets no ladyliko dissipation. She goes to
many fine "functions" and gorgeous
dwellings to "do" tho drcsscs. but she is
only ihcro on sullcruucc. ’I‘ho servants
r'cgurd hcr as a “young pcrson, " and their
bcttcrs are u littlc afraid of hcr. llcsidcs
they are not quite euro that silo is not u
rather impropcr young woman. “Nice"
nuumnas in slightly lower circles cannot
countenance her or pcrmit their duughtcrs
to ussm-luto with hcr. Munncrs are con‘
tugious. fillil firofcrnulo buchclor lcts hcr
men fricuds visit hr at hcr rooms. ll'ct
bcr morals arc the oonvcntionul oucs, rnul
Rho gets no particular oxoilcmcut or for
hidden joy out of her (lolluucc of the on
diuary mice which rr‘guiufo the conduct
of well brcd Wolucn.~—London Saturday
liovicw.
To Help Mill Chin.
Shortcr imurs \i'olliil don great rival for
mill girls. 'i'hcy would have more limo
for umuscrucul, that rccoguizvd human
need, morc limo for culture in rolicvo tho
dcudly nmnoiony of their working bound
and cspcciully morn limo lo lcurn lilo lit-
tle arts of thrill. and cconomy so ncccssnr‘y
for women. Very low of thcrn know how
to new. to make or cvcu to rncud thclr
clothes. ’l‘hcir ignorance of household
matters and of cooking is dense. All this
is bad cuouxh for liuunsclvco as girls, but
when they marry their ignorance ullIl-r-is
husbands and childrcn as wcll. llrldly
cooked food and a dirty house too olltcu
drive to drink and the many miscrics ilhut
follow in its train.
Those who teach and help the mill plirls
are hampcrcd and bullied by the fact that
they have no time iolcoru, and that tho
weariod body and dulled brain full jun--
foroo into the stupor of exhaustion. l we
cannot have shorter hours, give us at least
the Satunluy half holiday, not in summer
only, but throughout the year. Much can
be learned in a low hours a week, and the
girls will have an opportunity to wet.
“Whom-var man's social opmrtunitios
have been most limited," says Miss (lium
dc Graffcnrcid, “industrial and political
progress has been slowest. Wherever
Women and children are condemned to or.
cessive tell, where the fatal industrial
policy prevails of sacrificing human lives
to produce and accumulate wealth, instead
of the broad and immune policy of using
wealth to save and improve human lives,
there the homes are uIWays most miscr-
sblo, time reign illiteracy, pauperism and
vice. Each reduction in the hours of
work, from iii to if, from 14 to 1:3, iii-om
iii to 10, have occasioned immediate and
enormous improvement in the condition
of tho laboring classes. h‘hortcr hourstond
not only to provide occupation fol-unil-
lions of unemployed, but will stintlste
production and widen our nrarhltf by
multiplying wants. They will run ' edu~
cation ptmfiiblil and conduce to a higher
moral and social development in. the
Miriam-Elisabeth Morris’ “Mill Glirl,"
in Lippiueott’s Magazine.
as W. l
amassiofnnneoesssry my
g'ssvedia housekeeping without . ~-
ih-Mivfi its his
'andjowciry, which, it need not be said,
lords by a systematic course of borrowing
prime articles of butter, tea, coffee, etc,
from the neighbors and repaying the some
in goods of an inexpensive character, or
the act of re iyruont may be neglected al—
together wit 1 profit—for a limited period.
As a general thing, however, it is good
economy to mom ono‘u debts of this kind
in the manner that has been suggested.
it is for better to pay the butcher than
the doctor. Therefore. if a member of the
family full ill, it is clearly improvideat to
waste mollcy in thccrnployrncnt of a phy-
sician or upon drugs and medleinu. In-
stead rather spend the money upon prime
cuts of meat and artificially raised fruits
and vegetables. If the sick person cannot
out these luxuries, the well ones. including
yourself, can eat them, so that not only is
money saved. but there is a distinct and
perwptibie gain to you in the matter of
(“05;
Cleanliness is a commendable thing in
its way, but a greater saving may be of-
fcoted in soup and water by less frequent
washing of clothing than generally oh-
tains, and the money saved in those article
may be spent to advantage upon diamonds
are indispensable to any one who would
make a good impression in‘pclitc society.
It is poor economy to purchase any of the
patented foods prescribed for roaches and
water- bugs. These household pets will
thrive quite as well upon bread crumbs,
rneut refuse and table sorts generally, and
the expense is not appreciable.
A great saving in coal may be cflcctcd
by allowing the fires to go out immediate-
ly after a meal is prepared. This gives you
an opportunity to go to your neighbors for
warmth, and us your house is uncomfort-
ably cold the visits you make will not be
returned, and thus you economize in two
ways—New York News.
Child no and Parents.
There is nothing that so strengthens the
tie existing bctwccn children and parents
as to have the latter kccp young in ideas.
The father and mother who drift into
middle age with only a supervising inter-
est in their boys’ and girls’ nilairs will
never know the joy of soul communion
they have misscd by not entering personal-
ly into all the little pleasant happenings
that appear perhaps trivial to them, but
are of great moment to the younger gener-
stiou.
Thor-e is nothing so sad as a family in
which the heads have fallen behind in
those topics and events that the children
are daily studying and taking part in.
The gn-at gulf of an entire generation
stretches between, and yet this need not
be if from the time the first baby appears
the desire is to keep young for the little
onc's sukc. it only needs a [cw miuutcs
every day givcn to the newspapers or some
book undcr public discusuion. It only
nwds a little less devotion to kitchen and
sowing, a little loss absorption in the
stock quotations or politics and a little
more limo givr-n in drcssing well. to in‘
tcrchuugu of thought and more plans for
tho homo to im a place where thcy cun
cnjoy ihcmsclvcs rather than an ubodc so
fmrliicssly heat that the word "don‘t" in“
icriwincs itself on ovcrycomfortnbic chair
and in every cozy nook and corner,
Not only will the children enjoy this lifo
rnorc. but to Ihcoidcr hcuds nnd ln-urls lin-
sysn'mutic endeavor to keep up with the
times will act like an invigorating ionic.
and they will forgot that tho yours an-
spccding on, and that the babies ofiorrncr
days are now mm and Wrilllr‘il, for in that
plcusunt circle whcro father and mother
are always welcome gray hairs or lurmwed
brows do not indicate ago so long as a
youthful hcnrt rcposcs in the body. —-i'hil~
ndr‘ipiriu 'I‘iIm-s.
llovv She lit-came a Doctor.
My unclclcl‘t me solo hvirol’ all his
property. which the lawycr impatiently
cxpiuiucd Would have boon a considerable
forturu~ had unclo cvcr domamh-d any"
thing liken lair rclurn for his svr'viccs.
As it was. ldcr‘idu-d in soil the iiltlc old
iiiillli‘ uiul conic to Now York in study
mv-dh-irn‘. ’i‘akin;r ihc advice of fronds. I
put my sumii patrimouylmt at inrcrcst in
u lllnl'lwlizl‘. and tin-n [went in for tho
Uctoiu-r cutruncc cxuruiuuliom or u wom-
an's: mrwliculcoilcm'. As [was in yours
of am. of good moral charm-tor. and could
get through any qucslions on uriihmcllv.
grammar, gongrnpll)’. orthography.Moori-
cun history, English composition and tho
clcmcms of uuluml philosophy or physics,
I stood culiilcd to .wr'lous r'rllinilin‘l‘lliiiili.
i found tin-n, to my joy, [but what dour
old uncle had fought mo of Lorin and
chcuristrycounted cwrything in my favor,
and in order to puss without a :d‘nl‘ l
sludiml up for tho rc,:ul:ir coiiozzo cxumi»
nuliou nml vulcnrd on my tho-w ycurs’
coursc of study.
It has lu'r'li uochild's play, l mu tcll
you. It's a long and hard row to how, is
mcdlvluo, bul- l dnro say 1 land i: from
liiI‘ first. and according to I'ru‘io Donald's
wish i lillml carncsily intcn-siui mywif in
tho ills of iiiilo r-lliirin‘n, Homcliruce i hull
liriosooimvr' lo runko two Hills irlrr't. I
oilowr-d myscll' $55.0 a your to live upon.
illiii ul flu-colicgzc, with cvcrylbiuu inoludv
ml. ”no cost was $200 is your. 'l'ilul didn't
nll‘or'd mc any grout margin, you can soc.
for pimsun-sor' lino gowns, and it was a
liillo hard for mo whcu most ol’ ilm slu-
dvnis I know bud horncsof tboirown in
which thoy wcrc at small crpr-nsc. Iiut l
huvn- ciimbcri lhrouph by diui of out gct-
tiulr discouroucd l vunquislicd mythic
uluinutlous r-usi|,\'.»»l)crnorcsl's Minor/inc
M rs. Judd'u Laundry.
Mrs. lsobcl Judd of Chicago, who was
lclt a willow a low years ago without
nwuus. is making a fortune by a birth
class laundry. She bud bccn uccuslmncd
to opulence and lriml in vain in him iwr
various uccouiplishmcrris to pncunlury m:-
count bcloro Hili‘ hit upon hcrprcscni busl‘
lives. The “imibcilu laundry" makcs a
specialty of doing up lino tubb- ilncu,
which it is hard to not well inundn‘wi. it
Wlibill‘H uud dclivcm thousands of napkins
daily to tho dlilcn-nt Uhicugo clubs. it is
run wholly by “Wilton, who find thc pay
in-ltcr and tho surroundings plcusuntcr
than in a factory.
3i rs. Judd iukcs pains to make the Work
Nome comfortable and attractive. b‘hc
provldcs a place where thewonn-n and
girls can not thcmsoivds a warm lunch
and bus rumor! and tastefully furnished a
flat as a home for think; who have not
homes of their own. No work is done
after full”. llcucowmncn of exceptional
iniciiigvnco are glad tocntcr hcr employ.
Tho fomwoma'n iau young Arum-icon Wozn-
an who used in be a professional nurse.
Hire says her inc-lent. work is Wild“. pleat»
enter and more pmfltablc, and it is her
ambition mine day to run a laundry of
horowu. in this size is ruumumgml by
Mrs. Judd, who is a warm believer in this
kind of work for intelligent women thrown
on their own rcsrmrces.--iimtoa Woman's
Journal.
. ,, - warmer-norm.
it is hard to themes of small moses
and luxurious tastes to Burp within” l?
. ' . ‘ u
little sound sense in the way of finding
gut short cuts to economy will work won-
crs. , .
The woman who has learner! to moire a
good appearance upon next to nothing he-
comes an object of envy to her loss fortu-
nate sisters. it is largely a question of in-
vestigation, of watching sales, of shopping
properly, of making ti buy 31 worth of
goods. And only that severe teacher—~131-
perlence~will teach all this. Awoman
con bodignified even if she is poor, nor
should she feel that because poverty has
flung its somber cloak about her she
should draw its folds still closer and hide
herself from the pure sunshine of the
world or the kindly friendship of her
friends.
Too many-women are inclined when
poor to withdraw into a shell, snail fash-
ion, and become crabbed and poverty
spoiled. Poverty is not the greatest of
crimes. as many suppose There are lots
of things worse than that, and wealth is
not the alpha and omega of happiness.
The woman of line nature will accept
this fact gracefully and by her example
help many a dishcurtoncd woman to look
on the bright side of lifc. to look her
finances squarely in the face and avoid lay-
ing out her moncy in unnecessary expend-
iture By a bit of forethought a sruull
sum of money can work wonders, as the
active, lino natured woman who has
lcurncd it all well knows—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Grace Dodge's Work.
What has Grace Dodge done for the fac-
tory girl in Now York? Being a young
woman of gmat wouith, unlimited leisure
was at her command, and she gave it froc-
ly to teach the working girls how to co-
opcruio for their common comfort and
plcusure. 'l‘hcy have built for ihcmsclvcs
under her inspiration imposing buildings
whore commodlous slccpiug rooms, pur-
lors, library. classrooms, sewing rooms
and music rooms are at their command.
Amid iwuuiiful surroundings, obtulncd
through their own cl’iorts and savings,
these girls come together evening aftcr
evening for a singing lesson, a lecture,
to study or to congregate in the sewing
room and fashion a new garment and chat
of the latest book or of some one of their
act‘s litemry effort, for in The For and
Near, the organ of the Working Girle’
association. appcur essays. poems and
stories from members of the various clubs
that give evidence of considerable talent
—l\'cw Orleans Timesdhmocrat.
Father and flung.
The father who plunges into business so
dccply that he has no lcisurc for dorncstic
duties and picusurcs, and whose only in-
for-course with his children consists in a
bricf Word of authority or a surly lumen-
tation over their oxpenslvcncss, is r-quidly
to be piticd and to be blamed. Mom-y is
not the only dcsirnbie bequest which a lw
tin-r can Icuw to his children. Wcil culli-
vntcd inlcllr-l-fs. hearts scueibio to domes
ilc allow-lion. tho low of porcine, a taste
for horuc picnsurcs, habits of orrh-r, rcgu'
iuriiy nud industry, hum d of vicc and u
iiu-ly N‘llriiiiiii} of UN cxu‘llcncc of \‘ic
t'xc rm‘ (i4 \'llillliilii' on ilillcr'lluln'o as u
lwrm y of propcriv line can lu‘ dispcrsed.
and tlm lliill’i" cannot.
"uniun and New York Girls.
\‘vlilii ,\i« .‘vllim r Niys if u iioslon girl
\Viilii.‘ ii lu-\\ ill: «5 liu‘ first qllc>liuii bili‘
risks nmmnul h, ' i‘uu \vu nll'onl it?" but
the inshiorulblc Now York girl gcts tho
dross ill-foul silo mks any qucsfions, as it
is the i‘uir- of hcr lilo to in' wcil dressed on
all U(‘('1l.-luli:~‘. As unoiiu'r work of con-
trast. iu'snys thc lioston girl is a good
scholar. but upoor s\vcctlrcurt, which lat-
icr, of amino. she is surc to rcscut.
To» From Rainwater.
“'l‘hcysay' that icu made from rain-
watcr is lnvomporobly rho host. Many of
the fashionable housckwpcrs kccp a stone
jur in rcadincss to catch any chance rain,
which. \vhcn obluiru-d, is sccurcly bottled
and put on icc, to bc uscd win-n uccdcd.
Hays oni' Of those: "Tho wnn-r nmkr-s for
more dilir-rcm'c than lhc luon‘ Icuvr‘s, I
could ruuiu- good lcu out ol anything with
pur'c ruinunlcr. “
A Sun‘s-sells! Business “'mmm.
hire. i'Iii/niwlh .\ iluluc-a wvnl io\\'u~'h-
inmon l‘.’ yours ago, a widow with about
$l,llllil. and :«lurlui n Hindi notion store.
I\‘ho now has $10,011“ invl-srmi in a stock
of ur-ucrni mvrr'iuuniisculnl kcr-psubout
on I‘ii‘rks onlploycd. >hc owns the build-
ing in which hcr alum is invalid. known
as tho liliiili‘h block, the third story of
which is usvd us a city hall
Kilo Never Shirl“.
Dr. Susan ii. i’ruy is oucof three worn.
on on tho corps of lirooklyn pcrmuncnt
'rmllm'y inspcclors. Silo (illi‘ri tho Home
work and ri'i‘i'i\’i"’ lhc smnopny as tho
mcn. Our-oi" hcrdurim is in go from house
to house in infccn-d districts. and aim has
the wpululiou of Iii'\‘l‘l‘ shrinking; from
the most thorough inquclioiv- Iirouklyu
Euglc.
Him Avis an interpreter.
Mrs. Murlhuliosiiu of limwn county,
l\'uu., cums a good rival of money an inter-
proicr for Indian litigants. iii‘l‘hl'il tho
daughtcrof on English speaking lh'iuwuro
fuiilcr and u l’otluwutomiu molhor. silo
has unusual qunlillcntlorm for hcr Work,
and n superstition has got abroad that tho
Fillil which retains her is euro in win.
A Snimngunrii Party.
As the Word implies, a snlmuguudi party
isouo in which a vuricty of formsof cu~
icriuinmcnt l‘l sought and may include
gmucs, curds, dancing, «to. At a animu-
gunrli purly hold in Now York cooking
was a form of l-nlcrinlumcut, ouch guest
brim: cuilcd upon to propuri‘ Siiiill'iiih’ii for
sums-r,
A recent I‘Inulinir luvcnlion for the
nurscryisn“pmcnt vcilcd shoot." It is
on ordinary sin-ct in which a square of
gauze not is insr-rtui. This is inn-mind to
be thownovcr the face of n Him-ping in-
fant. protecting it from illus- wiihout im-
peding the respiration.
Nothing should ho fifmki‘fl in iron vcs-
In]! that can be cmkod in carthcrm'arc.
The hunt is more uniform, tho liavoris
better prcscrvmi, and thoro is loss liability
to burn in tho earthenwam Vcsscl than in
the iron. ‘
if all that has been said by orator-s and
poets since the emotion of the world in
praise of woman was applied to the worn
on of America. it would not do thorn justice
for their conduct during the wan-«Lin-
coin.
To give linen collars, shirt honor!!! and
cuffs s also glare. add a teaspmnfnl of
scraped white sosp and one of salt low
In pound of ma
Abbi-Maw“): inmthswsmwmibs
Mod vssy “ vs Miss sassy
halo. sustains»
commune run 4.
DAILY
B
or. nose on Or llililli.
maid?“ South Norwaik and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 400.; EXCURSION, 700.
Leave South Nor-walk. 7:30 a. in. Leave New York. Beekrnen street. 2:15 p. m.;.':Bstur-
day. 2.00 D. in. Leave East Thirty-first street. 2:40 p. 111.; Saturday. 2:20 p. in.
Freight steamer, City of Norwslh. leaves New York. Monday. Wednesdayfandlli'ridsy st
5.00 D. In. Leaves Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5.00 1:. lm. Freight received
from 7:00s. uniofim p.111.
iltf
ROTON
POINT,
SOUTH NORW'ALK. CONN.
The Most charming Summer Resort on Long island Sound.
FINE HiiTEI,
FINE BATHING HOUSES,
_ GENERAL ATTRABTIllNS.
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
DANCING DAILY,
Every Afternoon and Evening in the Pavilion.
Trolley Cars Every Twenty
Minutes ilmil “1:00 p. m.
Boron Poim Improvement Company,
Owners and
Proprietors.
J. F INKENSTEIN , General Manager
—-——ASK
FOR——
BilliWN’S $3.00 sun.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Malerial is Used. Combining Durabilhy and Style
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
"'"JUS‘r sectors a Lance LINE or?"
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.
Raymond
& Sons.
Btumshlp and hallway Tickets
toali parts of the world f r sale by
H. D. SMITH.
Nomslk.
Room 1 lssosic Building,
SPEDIIL RATES Til
Florida. California,
Bermuda, Egypt
Q A. \
i n i 1 main?" llama” Mm
Old Well Hand Laundry.
ll Washington Street,
South llorwslk
ALI. WORK DOE. I" "All”
.IO A0")! 0830 ll WASHING-
IA’I'IBIAUI'IOK GUAMN'I'IID.
GOODE DALI." ’03 All!) ”WWIIn
II) III! 0" OHAMI. OI nun.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch since-George it. Cook. this street.
notion. m
”79"“ .0060,“
“memorize m:
- r1
‘ ,Elhr'i’aumy'i'smgml'hmlmro a
o Inns mm excessive use of mosses.
*3»th , striptease .
l ”L of ,
ver
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Norwalk Chronicler