lamsellingwhitebackBlauks
humiliate”! perdoubleroll.
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. '
’ Gills are from 15c. up, double
roll. .
‘Ihavebeentold by a great
:many customers that my price
{or BORDER is much less than
has been Md elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
. than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
‘ Painters’ supplies at lowest
prices-
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
1 lie. 2 first lienue,
EAST NORWALKé;
EASY Alli PLEASANT TU TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
IN FAUT.‘.NAIU NUT Til TAKE,
onatonikx 91.00
Hood’ s Samparilla, .60
Ayers' Samparilla, .07
Dana’s Barsaparilla, .m
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .50
Green’s Nervura .70
Stimson 3 Specific for Malaria, .7.
Kind 3 Cele Compound, .65
Braudreth's ',Is .12
Alcock’s Planters, .10
Benson’s Capsice Plaster-s, .12
Gastoria, .21
Carter’s Pills, .12
Atwood's Bitters, .13
Mum’s Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Radam’ s Microbe Killer, gal. jars” 2.501
Yankee Lung Soother,
61111.0. Slillsnn’s
Drug Store,
ll Washington Street.
Fix us in
Your Mind.
No matter how smell your wants may
be, see if we can suit you. Whether
you want one dollar’s worth, or more, or
less, remember that our object is to earn
your good will and keep your patronage.
We deal in
Will. PAPERS.
1 PAINTEBS’ SUPPLIES.
ABTISTS' MATERIALS.
PICTURES FRAMED
AND UNFBAAIEU.
Also do general
PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING
UEUUNATIIIU BUSINESS.
_ L. H. Decker,
7' 'Mintun 8t. 8-. lemlt
‘ P S Plflliiits illililllo lllllltll
Moon 111. Larrou
: flu. tits in Minutemen.
fill 1111111111 11111111111
mutual-satani-
has
Glee
51m»: slams corms: she ran
ensue or common.
WW...
Woman and Education—Ike lay 'l‘ry tor
the We Cup—Athlete us nonwo-
m lambs Win Dom
mien“ II Dom-0d.
In Chicago a young woman rigged
herself out in her bicycle «in. and
wentouttorideonherwheelinoneot
the city parks. She was wearing bloom.
ersorwmethingottbatsortandamau
whoappsrcntlyhadbeenbroughtupin
the backwoods and had never seen any-
thing like it hetero thought the show
was funny and laughed at it.
The young woman was not an imita-
tionrelormer. Shewasoneofthedead
in earnest kind and not likely to he
laughed at with impunity. She had the
sender wrestled, and be was lined 8200
--a pretty large amount to pay (or such
an extremely limited amount of fun as
he must have got in return for it. Such
an episode is likely to have its effect in
the spread of civilization in the west,
and among the accompaniments of real
civilization is a kind of bicycle costume
for ladies that will enable them to ride
the wheel without danger from accident
from ontangling skirts and without the
along that civilization oven in Chicago,
although it scours to have got along
pretty well elsewhere without the use
of any such rigorous methods.
It is obvious enough that a distinct
costume in which the skirt will be prac-
tically done away with will be sooner
or later in universal uscby women who
ride bicycles» There has never been any
diilerrmce of opinion as to the desirabil-
ity at it. The skirt is not merely incon-
venient, but it has becn the cause of
many accidents, and it is by’no means
a modmt gannent—at all events the
modesty of its behavior cannot always
be depended upon—when worn in bi-
cycle riding. There is hardly any one
of the various distinct bicycle costumes
that is not in all respecm more modest
in use than the loose skirt. and memory-
hody can nndcmatand all are much safer,
for thorn is nothing to become cutan-
glad in the machine and by tiisnbling it
in smuo particular throw the rider.
‘ mly the ignorant will laugh at these
, «mono-s. Tiny may appear funny to
threw who do not keep up with what is
going on in tho world” To 3'
change from long ostublis curtain
mans funny. People not 0111; ago
thought it funny to 5m in Indy ride a bi-
‘5oyclo at all, but now the sight is so
common as to uttmct little more atten-
tion than it the Indy Wore ml‘roly
walkixu, r along the puvvmcnt. it will
not is Ions: in iorr- 1114- bicyvlu (‘riatumi-
which «lot-s Without the skirt will In.
such :1 common, rvrry hour sight. on our
stunts-Wen in tho Alm'k“"liilllé cities of
All" wrest-that tlwy will attract no 1111-
uwnnl attention. in {not it is not im~
prolmbln that the lady who wears" [hr
cunrmtiotml skirt when l‘lit‘ rides will
attrnrt morn nttmtiuu than tho unowho
doesn't. but who instuwl wears smut:-
thinz: more appropriate and m milalu
in sum» plan’s, runsidn mill“ progress
Ink tin-11 111:1.cla- 111 1111- him! 111’ rri’nrm.
and lowing nnov guinvd :1 start it will
wit‘anm: rupully. lir-yn-h- riding: is-
bfimming 111- rnv and 11mm: popular with
women :1-: Willi 1114-11. and thorn is no
rcamn why \anllt'll should bi.- hump-rid
in lit» by h-1112111111111’41411 in
war :1 flow that 1~‘ nullnr suitabil-
nor stxfu- for tiw gmrpwr. ’l'bt-rv 1» 1111
low to prevent 11111111120 tu Humming
appropriclw, :11er 114 “Miami ii! to iv :1
plunw r in 1111;: till a l-‘Tnl’lu muwmvm
1s gum: to lfi‘ 13:11:11- 11 down. A1111 1111-11
or» not. going our. 1113‘ much laughing
1:! that kind ll they ow to be {viiivll in
pay $1011 {ear :1 mph him.
It Horn-unrugrnu to H‘“ 111211 justlw
mu lw «ball out 111 this11':1_1'111(‘l11v:11:u,
It mtublianw lmth ill“ lilirrul illl‘l la-gul
right mi 111» «Err-a rrlurmvrs in push
forward with “Mr Work. Thvy 111 HI
how on lurtio-r .‘mr of living Inuzglo-il
at.-_l’£1il.vl: 111111;; l’n-u.
P'U‘rl‘ful'
“'mrran nml lidurai lull.
le Sc 1'; York stair board of r1111 111s
int- for mm» 111111- lswumlM-tmg statis-
tics which on signila‘viun 111 tlu-ir lit-:1!"
mg nit 11w quwnnlt ..{ higher i-dumtiuu
for memo. in lbw “(1'11"th “I"Ilililii
tlu-rr 1171' 23.5111; girls 11! :wmirmiv mini“
and only H.213 “0'“. Moro than two-
thirds of liu- 42h honor certificates ls-
.numl last year wont to girls. in the col.
ls-m'olhflvnrw 11,111!!! girls. and in the
‘rl’vxfl‘fllhlml and lm'luiii'al whistle ilwrw
or» 4.1111. Time are many hundreds of
others in the low, rrnsliml, art, music
and Minor qwisl institutions. in mm
the "first" show-d that In the l'nitml
titan-s than» men 125,525 men limbo-rs
and 235,110? Wimp-11 tom’hors.
Tim yearn Inttr llm lautnlu'rni mull
had fallen off. whils- thu numlwr n1
wnnwri hml liner-cruel. The Windsor! my
in this mart; “The wmarltnhlo dove!»
«411111.111: oi wnmau'rl hlgiur relocation In
due to with sprawl rmrxnitirm that 11
«1|th «mom is married at! the bent prepa
stratum for wilclvnl. mammal and
11mm life as much as 101' a proiemioml
mm Women no Martyr-at higher
educates: newly as a means of limit.
“lurid, but rams mix it comely 11s a
W at lite 1min and happier than
is [sensible willmut. "
This is tawny what the bent Mmt»
«l, mint 1111311441 woman have been try.
log room-1r. it has taken time and ex.
staple. in pm» that a womm was 11
better Whey” every way for hm-
ifllld the 11mm of liberal mint-a
tiers. It is W women maintains
this truth that 111er oppm‘tunie
ties (or 111m mm dam not keep
we with the ml.
Whrn Yale opened its graduate
m to m a Yale pad—ts was
”least is a W lam-why
All
1i
least immodesty. A $200 fine will help ‘
him.“ W119-
pertaatfies had it when to: new
nurse tiles-s. uncommonly”
WM Yale. 0! course.
some of which applied equally well to
thewomenwho desiredto go to that
well established university rather than
any other. Women everywhere are to
be congratulated on the spirit of the re—
portoftheNewYorkstateboardolrev
gents—Brooklyn Eagle.
She lay 'l'ry For the America's Cup.
England has a yachtswoman so skill-
tul and renowned that no one scouts
the notion oi her winning the coveted
America’s cup some line day. She is
bliss Maud Sutton. She comes of an old
and distinguished family, eswcially in
the annals of yachting. Her father, Sir
Richard Sutton, Bart, was a famous
yachtsman. His schooner, the Aline.
was one 04 the most celebrated o! u 0er
ebrated fleet. In 1871 Mr. Ashbury,
who was determined to have another
try for the America's cup, built Livo-
nia. For the Prince of Wales cup she
had as an antagonist Aline. who beat
her.
His son, the late Sir Richard Sutton,
inheritml his father’s tastes and was
one of the gallant band which patri-
otically journeyed across the Atlantic.
His cutter, Genesta, carried oli' several
handsome guerdons in these waters, but
she was defeated by the Puritan for the
coveted international trophy.
It was on such vessels as these and
surrounded by such influences that Miss
Sutton passed her earliest years. Her
1 first practical experience of racing dates
from 1891, when she and her sister
owned the one—hall rater Eileen between
them. Next year the sisters dissolved
partnership, Miss Maud Sutton pres
lerring Pique, while her sister came to
America for the felicitously named flier.
Wee Winn. Whereas the latter took
eight first prizes in 11 starts, Pique only
secured three in 14.
Tired of the uncertainty connected
with English built boats and inspired
by the phenomenal success of Wee
Winn. Miss Maud Sutton ordered an
American boat, and the one-rater Mor-
wenu was turned out at Bristol, R. 1.,
in 1893. Morwcnn answered expecta—
tions, even if they wvre inflated. Her 30
prizes in 15113 are now represented by u
handsome diamond crescent. 11nd al-
ready this your she has obtained 13
prizes out of 2 1 starts.
About Miss Suite 111's somnauship it is
unnecessary to speak. The fact that she
always steers lit-r boat herself is will.
clout testimony to lIc-r skill and ability.
She is rm'vly shipped by the “Hamlin-r,—
Ncw York World.
Athlete and llarswmuan.
The: “111th ml Post says that T1Ili~~
Ashley. :1 pretty lulnnil lmirrd llll'l of
that city. is tlw best all l’nllllll f1~111:1l1~
atllll'tt' and ourmmu in Now England,
if not in the l'nitml Hun-s. To our of
its Ii'pill'tl'l‘h, who found Ili'f in :1 Wu-
ters shell, ill‘i‘i-is't‘ll nonivstly but Mummy
for rowing, sh" said: "To sun the 1111-11
and little buys. nature you would think
they had nv-vvr even a girl dressed tI1i~
Way lwi’uro. You admire 111yslrukv, lllll
you say? Well, 1111-1111‘lmk11nw li-ll 111v
that I use my luu'k excellently. I know
that lrnw with my legs and bark taller
than with my arms, :11er Mr. Atbrrtrm
tells 1111* that is right. Sent?’ Antl’l‘illiov
took one long swr-rping stroll-'1 that sent
her shell darting tbnmgh the water :15
if from 11 catapult.
"You Will lmtivw,“ .-l1u mutinumi
win-11 hi1" Inzul brought her lmnt lmvk 1::
whvrw tllv- rrpwrh r'~‘ rmfl 11:19 :uivll-m
ml, ' llmi I #1111 21" {111‘ f-ll‘i'.ll"l nu illv
H111! 11s I)H.~~ll~l“ and ”Mimi lin-
thrnugli the 111.1111 Willi my Iris and
book. 11:11”:111.1'3111131’111'11111 Inllv HIIltT
purpose than [H mm!»- the more. l \1’:1~
Iml’li 111 I'hri»!i:1111:1. 2:1 yvurs nun. ‘ui
pour but Imnvst p:11vnt.~‘,‘st~1 lbw ~1~ry
insult-z my. My {.1tl1vr 1m» :1 1n ry limi-
and muscular 111.111 and my 111-vtl1rr :1
lurin- wumun, so I mm" by my Hrvnutii
naturally,
"Who-11 l mu but It yrurs nlil. my pur-
vilin rl‘llllii'iil in this ruumry, 1111.! \w
willv'rl til “min“ 1111;11‘ [I111 luifi‘. I have
nitm lump in 11 Isntl, but l “1'“ r bun:
illml :111 our. 1 Ir-zsrm-d 1n swim and rap
idly clovvlnxwd ammo skill in that spurt.
llmt'n uwum ngnlmit ('Inm llwkwitli
and have won several swinuning 11111111
pionshim I am willing tom-1111 ngulnnt
{my ‘Wilmilll In i'mmwticnt. Then, too,
i 11111 a pretty good ekntvrnud haw plop»
ty of int-vials to prove it. I norm drink
anything stri‘mgvr them coffee. and l 11w
dumbbvlle nnvl lmlinn clubs. and 1 13-1
ngood ilvnl oi «111le1, in other trays
during the day, l taboo cvrtnin 11111111»
11nd mnfm‘tintwry, but otherwise i do
not 1min, "
1=.11‘-
Iii-ml: Luci-1o Win Ingram.
For the tint limo in the history of
fiendish unlwtsitim two young Wililli'il
hill?“ raw-WWI illsL «lumen of ”Wilt-inf "l
median-1111111noisier in norm-1y. The
young women who have bod the honor
of lending the way In this slirwlitm urn
Miss Marion Hili‘ltrlst oi illiilnt‘vll 11ml
Miss Alice billion Louisa (Summing of
(11mm. The ifniternity or film»?
granted their «logo-m at the germination
cemmrmy mid on July 26.
Both of thaw young minim have
studied in Queen Nflgm't college, now
the woman's depmtmnnt or the [2111-
versity of Glasgow. Three 3mm were
spent in the sets and {our mirth med-
icine. their clinical work having been
taken in the Royal inflrmery 11nd their
(Ehlldwn’s hmpital. As. the unirmlly
degree in arts rm- mtnpen at that time
towonrn. Alisa (lilrbrirt tmk in arts
the gen . ll certificate of (,1qu Margu-
ret coll: :u. {the now appears. on the
“trendy graduation lists as the third
In rank of the six miidates who twin
thorium ofll. B1211. "with high
meltdown.” Mature 0! grad—
“ of whom hrs took horrors. nix
high commendation. eight warms.
sitydscreen Thefirsttwoyoungwemn
toreoeive this depeewersbeartilyoou
11mm). by I largo mum- cw
0!
The Pam In M
15in no longer correct to talk of pet
tiooat government The rule of woman
waveroth not, but the pettiooat is doom-
ed, is dying. is almost gone. Perhaps
we shall any ”combination" govern
ment. or “equestrian tights” govern-
ment. or. more plain spoken, talk of
‘breeches" government, meaning, of
course. the tyranny of the ladies who
wear them. Saratoga’s daringhorse-
waman, energetic pedestrian sud plucky
hill climbers dress for hot Weather,
hard work, safety, lightness. conven-
ience. Not once! these, nor beauty,
which transcends them all, nor modes-
ty, which is a thing of custom largely.
is to be found in dust trailing, mud
dragglcd skirts.
Beneath her ample dress skirt the
fair Saratogan wears almost always the
buggy Turkish trousers of silk, or if an
equestrian the wide hipped, narrow
knecd butcher-10! the gentleman jockey
Andl1crc,ns elsewhere in this year of
miracles, is won the occasional bicyclist
in knickers and red checks.
"But men will sture,"we said in
1892.
“But men don't stare,” we say in
1894. “:11 least not more than they
would anyhow and always did. Besides
we like tin-111 to look interested. ”
What will 11596 any? Perhaps it will
be reactionary. Whether it is or not, I
look to 1-11-1- more and more women clad
in biiurmtul garments. We shall have
kuickcrlmkur bicycle suits, bathing
suits, gymnasium suits, bowling suits,
perhaps own business suits. It‘s the
modern idea that each woman may wear
What she wishes that will let them in.
—Chicago Record.
The New Order or Women.
Junius Han-i Browne is a recent are
ticle, entitled “The New Order of
Women," says that it is roughly esti-
mated tbat more than 2,500,000 of
women. independent of servants, cum
wages in 1111-, entire republic. The wage
earners in tho 111ctropolis are estimated
to be lmtwwu 70, 000 and 80, 000, exclu-
sive of servants, and threw urn, as
throughout 1111- state, not only self sup-
porting, but provide support for others.
Almost tho universal rule has been
found to lm that wherever 11 1111111 or
wonmn Inn: dvmoustratod his or her
ability to mkv cure of himself or her-
sa-lf min-r» have bwu must willing to
live 1111 I114 v-r l1v-r bounty. In no part of
llli' World, not 111 A1111~ricnovo1n is :111)’
capable, Hum-trims lwrsnu allowed (.1
prm'iuli- lur lllxusvlf 111111111. The race of
moody pv11~1<~11wr§ is ubiquitous. It
Willllll iw- run-.1 calling: to 111:151111li111'
prirlv if 111- know how very many
Wumvli in this l'i'lilllllll‘ supply by their
own toil llao- brutal that 151111111 by able-
limllml ill-11.
A Ilaillcnl Mop l-‘urwnnl.
livfnmmr.» usually greatly overesti-
mate the :lirw-t 1111;1111'121111'11 of tho work
in which they are engaged. Thvro urn
(«lay :1 half illlll‘ll dim-r1111! inovonwnts.
says 11 \vxm-r in \‘i'uunulkiud, mob of
which, 11w urn l'unfitlA-Hil)’ :1leer by
their n-spwnw prnmutvrs, is destined
to llhlll‘l‘ in 111“ millvnnimn ur 51111114111111:
wry like 11. Somvbow i-r ntbvr the
must «.i 114 fm-l that none of the 1mm»
rue-111.; will rvi'ululinnizu 1111- \l‘urlil :11
«111W, :1111! yet «wry rll‘nrt in unprove-
”111”, though it hills in its din-rt 11in),
lil'l‘vlllllillrili \ much—«1111111 1111111: 1111111
l llll' fi'filrl.;v :'~ llwmsrlvvsdrmimnf. 'I‘lu
Irilllul pe-r .w Will not «lo 11 prmt rival
for 1111111111. 11ml \1'111111‘1111'il1 probably
do “1111- [or pnlitics. but fur all that
suil‘mzn- iv 1‘ 11111111111 11111111111 :1 1mm 11ml.
It 1s :1 l’lllll"'ll ~I1‘p forward.
nygnnimiiuu ni \l'omu'n.
1 Wuzzmn ~ >1 11w of justice» is qumgrr
; llmn monk, :1111l ”to only Ilnlw of 1111-
‘ we in; 11.. wmliiinn of the toilvrs IIrH
111minimum:11'111111111 of the injustice
~11» j.- 4.511;:lllrnuuiisulmiiesinn to 111w-
vnt minim-11m. It Is lo the hum-51 of
both MM - lluit \1’111111111 shall urgmlizv.
“roam-1.1 ulll‘ Working \i'nnwn, 111111 w.-
rmrnunizi- society. Wurkinguu-u lmw
nvwr git‘i'll 10 1111111011 the intention
which should be givouiuilris direction.
l'ntil 11111111111 urn well orgnniml thorn
in little hupv of success 1111111111; organi-
zntlnns‘of 1111111. The trodes union should
begin with the l1mmal1ul1l.--Allco L.
Wmnlbridgu in American l’wlvmtioniet.
Alt-w. Iirnr Illrllitnl.
Mme. limo Richard. the French
111cm» mpmuo who i'uur yours 111.111 won
:1 vurinidrrubln pmdiion 111 (Tovvut (inr-
IIon, has issued an nnnouiwmuvnt oilwr
reilmmont from «mitotic life. She line
founded in Path 11 school {or the train-
iug of opvm sinners upon the 1111x1111 of
llint him-Ml mum yours (11:11 by Mano.
l’nulino Lorre, niid ultnohwi to her
academy elm will bare 11 email Ilwulvr
11ml ultimo, which silo intends iii dumb!
111111on In the pt‘fflll'illlllli‘ii of hitherto
unpublisiwl woke mlmnduu Queen
Mrs. H. ti. Wethcrim of K111131111
miles to 'I'le niou Him1nl:“'l'hcre
are now .117 prisoners in our 11111111 11115
mi, and .1 that number only 14 are
wmnnn. And yet wunwn are such 11
dangerous class Hwy cannot be trusted
with tho lirallnt. "
At in: 11111qu mnvnnliou the Bait
Lake Mimi Bulimia,- emulation pascal
nrrwluln 11 to send Mrs Buoll to old
in the Kansas campaign” the funds
can be ruled.
Bliss Helm AI. Winslow has mepted
a position as assm‘iute editoruf The
New 1" ycle, the official organ of the
Naomi ylemition of Women' sClnhs
Kn. Julian Ferry. formerly of Sch/es
nevus. it 12.111111 been appointed tea
position in the odice of theadjutsut
Miler Michigauatlmislag.
momma.
maintainer-set
stifling win
mnemam £11”an
To
DAILY HERV!
BETWEEN
heme South New. alk.” . ill a. 111.
do) 1 2- 0“ 11 m Lorne East Tblrly- first street,2:lll p. m.;Sn111rdas 2: :50 p 111
Frt‘lt'ht stunner. City of Norw alk.lea1es New Y ork. Monday. ll ednesduytsndilrrlday at
510011.111. Loews Norwalk 'lueeday.'l‘bursday and Saturday 111 5:00 11.1111. Freight :recelved
from" . :(Il 11. m to 611011.111.
IEAYE
Teodor-en lsen
-—-HAS BOUGHT THE- ‘
S
Jarvis Kellogg, oi Nerwalln,
--FOR—
AND IT IS NOW UN SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale,'_'and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
Last trips of ‘City of Albany’
From New York. Saturday. Sept. 15.
New York. Monday. September [7.
"E South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 40A; EXCURSION, 70c.
LCfllBNt‘“ York. Brahman stun.“ 2:15:11. n1.;‘,Satnr-
11 if
4—
POPULAR AFTERNooN SAIL.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER [6
GOLD SPHINE AND UISTEN BAY.
Sol'l‘ll \(illll‘AlHK 2:110 p \1
(Hill 250.
LE\\'E UH. I) SPRING Hill I’H'M
Steamer, “City of Albany. ”
—AsK w11011::-
ililIlWN’S $3.00 SNUE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Rest Material is Used. Combining Durability and 81er
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoo in the market,
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other nhoe. at'
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OE
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 & S__on§_.
i
3251 Main Street. iBridgeport,
l .-
BIIIUIIEPUIIT BUSINESS BULLEIIE
(“01' BHOBTNAHD ”110011)
001111.
Only: regularly organized business college in Fairfield
county. Send tor nemillustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in business.
tilt minimalism; 11.11111: indulollmumnh
Ill dill!“ 811111111 1115111111191}
.MJOA*
WW“
Norwalk Chronicler