WOMAN AND HOME.
HOW THE REST THAT is SO BENE-
FICIAL MAY BE TAKEN.
no main; House Mistress—drenching
elitism night Conduct—The Talent 0!
Min Dressinz~flow to Steam the
M—eryllnd Biscuit.
There is onobit of furniture no bed'
mom should want for—to wit, the taboo-
ret. The little footstool, indispensable In
its way, will not fill the place of this more
Meient "mt" for “bate out underpin-
ninm'Wo use the“washer lady’s" eu-
phemlsm.
Amply .supportlng'weary logs, the tab-
eumt, together with an easy chair, for
Milne a delight substitute for the couch
when testing and reading are to be conr
Physicians all agree that a woman
should as lunch as practicable keep her
legs on a level with the rest of her body.
An occasional indulgencein that mannisb
trick of placing them even higher would
help amazingly toward doing away with
those tired feelings and that drugged sour
salon.
Fashionable women, to whom the neces-
llty of never showing fatigue and of ever
looking their "Ml." has taught the neck
of acquiring a maximum of rest in a min.
imam of time, are fast falling into mascu-
line habits of posture when in the seein-
sion of bedroom or boudoir. This era of
exercise gives them their cue. They learn
. on the tennis court or in the "swagger”
gymnastic class how entlrol y restorative it
is to lounge and loll about.
0n the other hand, in the less leisured
class, there is a regrettable proportion of
women who, soundly intelligent in the
main, cling to old fashioned and mistaken
notions of decorum. These estimable wom
so could not by any inducement be made.
to give their aching limbs a little health-
ful liberty and relaxation. They do not
realize, orin their old fogyism they choose
to ignore, the fact that- the muscular and
in turn nervous system thrives quite as
surely on a variety of altitudes and mo
tions as does the stomach on a catholic
diet or one‘s spirits on the spice of life.
Those women who preserve the ‘fbolt
upright" on all occasions when not aetu
ally in bed need not hope toretain into
middle life youth's most alluring charm——
plasticity. Muscles kept ever on the
stretch must lose their elasticity ere very
long. There is, it is true, a sort of auto
matic springiucss that some ever active
women carry with them into extreme and
extremely gnweless old age. These metal-
lic jerks and starts hold about the some
relation to the easy buoyancy of youth
that the dnm‘c of the grasshopper bears to
the soft litbeness of" a pretty Angora.
l have in mind one yming matron and
mother—on acknowledged homily—whose
health keeps pace with berlooks. Not mi
long ago a careless maiden literally on the
eve of her nun-ridge, nlll‘ scandnlixcd the
proper folks of u ccrlain .\‘cw England \‘il
logo by kicking football on the green
lawns of her future counlry home. Scnsi
hie girl, she is how happy in the possession
Ufa physical foundation c'rpial lo lbc social
and dulllf'slli,’ burdens that send half our
society “'Ullli u to untimely graves. Wom
on may or may not-nbout us they choose
*-kocp at buy the dreaded heart failure.
To go back to the innoccnl cnuscof illl.‘
plea for lnorcliuib room, lwunt tosny
of the. tabourct that it may become a most
pictnrcsuue and important part of the
misc en scene of those hours of studied
desbabillo whcn a pretty wmnan, [ln‘llll'l
than ever in a flowing loa gown. receives.
half reclining. her intimates only.
in a winner room, furnished in nmhoi:
any and tapestrylike porlicrcs, the labou-
mt is cil’eclch-ly upholslcn-d in old fasb
ioned worsted filled canvas, which seems.
if not ill reality. to owe its guy pnllern to
the patient iinucrsof some passed away
kinswmunn. Something l‘lml in texture
should cushion lb:- lallourcl for summer——
indie silk, linen or dcnim. or. best. of all.
a square of lovely nnitling. The Japanese
matting-u combination of cotton and
swamp grass, deliciously dycll— is finely
woven and reversible. and therefore ex
lmlnely durublc.—.\fr~i. .‘lnriauna l“.
MeCann in St. Louis ill-public.
The Hoarding Home Mistress.
Mrs. Emma Ewing. the principal of the
Chautauqua school of llmlu-l'y, seems lo
think that Women do not upprcciulo lb.-
chances for making: money there are in
keeping lmélrdcrs. She says keeper-e uf
boarding houses should make lnorc luoncy
than a ilinjorily of men make at the re
Gpu‘tivo lwcupnlions ill which lhcy uni cu
“aged The trouble is in many crises
that a wmmln is left iot'lil'ii her “rim.'
and rl'lliliililllly dccidcrl on opening it
boarding hoo~o as lhc most likely way,
without any special training or aptitude
for the llllfillll“4>. \‘cry likely she does not
know one lilI‘U-c of nn-al. from another and
is not herself an especially good cook.
No one thinks of filling herself to keep
a boarding; house, but Mrs. I'lwlng'scxrw-
riencu should qualify hcr lo lnulw lbc slalo-
meut that there is money in the business
ifawomun has energy, Intelliucucc, d'ud
will (like pains to qualify bcrsclf for file
ptlsltion. 'l‘hcrc l.»- n growing lnlcrust cl“
cry day in NW filllili'l'll Ilf lpnul, llllll‘llllllifi.
well cooked food. and old liousckucpom
are finding out that. there Is a right way
and a wcoluz way for Mr“ such a prosaic
action an the washing of a Inn-ad pan or of
dishes In which eggs have been cooked,
For this most part wouu-n of bile!”
genre and ulnlllysbrlnic from the ourcn
of» btmrdiuu house in the lnml unpleas-
ant kind of employment. and yetjusl lhcso
Women are ncmlcd lo hccp first. classes.
tablisbxuenls. A~ far as lhc clly goes there
scram to llc lwu curl-nice. lbc boarding
house llllsll‘l‘rm who knows nothing of
marketing. lines not understand what. she
will afford and tlI'poillIl-l loo much on sch»
(tum, will: the inevitable result of losing:
money and closing up the business. or the
opyxrslln kind of a mlslrcss. sIm-wd and
calculating. who tries in make niono-y loo
fat by not svrvinu us great a variety or
as much as she should for the prices chart:
ed. An cxccpllon lo lh‘nl rule is sure in
be it great success. wllh more demands for
meals than lbw dining room will llcl‘mll
macaw. 'i'llcl‘c is hardly a block in the
city whom them is nul u clmlu‘l' for a flrl
clans hurtling house.
Teaching Children flight Conduct.
“that prevailing llilury Is cpregiuusly
mar also much of pn'scnl. practice.
W by that thmry, may be fairly
Om barbarous in its complete lilsre~
gardef scientific principle. If there is
one thing in theory upon whichail lehoois
are, ’ , It is that conduct is not moral
wit u native is that
5., am ’ reference to tour
a and hence! mud. The
. insists that do must“:
i ‘ m
- m “a... m...
, ale-Min t, hummer-linden”
into for as his moflvels reward for the
musequenees which follow intrinsically
from the wt Itself. l
And yet the main motive actually ap-
pealed to is the desire to avoid either ae-
tual punishment, whether from God or
from one’s parent, orclse the reflex into
oneself of their displeasure in the way
of being grieved or hurt. The last motive
appealed to, it would swim. Is that con-
nected with the not itself. Enlightenment
as to the true nature of the not [swim-med,
irrespective of the source of its imposi-
tion, irrespective of the favor or disfavor
which the not will arouse from others
(save, of course, in so far as that disfavor
or favor is, through the social structure,
one of the intrinsic constituents of the
act) and the development of Intemstsln
that act for its own sake seem to be the
last things aimed ut.—-—From “The Chaos
In Moral Training," by meessor John
Dewey in Popular Science Monthly.
The Talent of Effective Dressing.
It is a “gift beyond compare" for a girl
to have the talent of gowning herself cf-
fectlvely without an unwise expenditun‘
of money for too costly fabrics or of time
and energy in designing and completing
her mimenl. It Is an undeniable fact that
clothes are almost as important to a wom-
an‘s happiness and have almost as great
an influence on her future as her personal
attributes. While, however, it is impossible
for u womanly woman not to care for he!
outward uppwirance. and although the
_feminine toilet. viewed in every detail,
gives u tolerably clear and trustworthy
idea of the \vcurer's refinement orlhe luck
of it, excess in the matter of personal
adornment. is more n‘prehenslble morally
and almost as limitlruetive as slovenlines:l
or want of proper pride.
Both faults testify to obliquity of char-
acter. It would be amusing if it were not
sad to study a vain woman when arrayed
in gowns nnd bonucts that give ‘cvfdcncl
of an excessive expenditure and exertion.
Her suppressed restlessness, her evidenl
fear that some one will miss the fine (died
of her display and her conscious and con-
tlnuul arrangement of hair, drapery and
ornaments all betray such weakness as i.-
pitiful to witness. (in the other hand, a
carelessly and unlwcomingly dressed wonr
an shocks our sense of fitness and create:
a feeling almost of repulsion. A graceful
woman in a beautiful gowu,with absolute
uneoimrlousness, is a “thingof beauty and
a joy forever. ”—New York Tribune.
How to Sitcom the l-‘aee.
illive the teakcttle boiling for you at a
certain hour. ’I like u ncwspapcr, fold down
the middle, pin (woof fbecnds behind and
put it over your head like a big hood, let
ting it come well over your face in front.
ll ill your face thoroughly with any good
cold‘crcnln, .xlt down by the kitchen range.
your paper bag ovcr your head and you
nose :isclose to the spout of the boilinp
lellc as youdnrc to. lion‘t tcmpl fate in!
for. or you may burn your face. Kl oi.
turninglirst one chock and then lheolh-‘r,
so that all parlsof lhI-fuwmuy lx‘slcmm-d
equally. Keep this up for in or :30 min
ulcx‘ or until you how pcrsplrcd l'rw-ly
Now dm't rub llli~ prcasc and pcrsp‘iru
lion oil with n towel. but lake a Hill'll
bladed knife and gcnlly scrape the dcbl :~
away. men as at mun scl‘npr \ whido r~
from bi. l'l 'ilurcs.
After l-\. ry bit is removed hulhc l'l'n
lill'c with noun water. In which a few
drops of swccl sccnil'd llcuizoln have In ch
poured, If you are going out doors. d:t:~b
the face with cold “llll‘l' to prevent clulp
ping. but if you are going to remain at
home rubu lilllo cold crcnlli undcr lb.
cyl'n, over the eyebrows and la'lllllll llil
cars, for these arc lhc quarters In which
lbc lclllalo wrinkles first. begin to mine.
Then no lie doun and lake n 1:11p nnd
“illil'll rcflcshr-d and as plowing as n 1"»
yf‘iil' old girl.«~—lb'nllil.
Maryland llisruils.
While ii in llm‘ :lm: no M‘llll plum pull
(llllpx lo l‘Lllzrlanl .‘ilnl Hilly \‘I'llll I'Hlllr‘ ll
Ncwcuslll. ll l~ :illouclbcr impossible lluil
the rest oi lhc “Milli should c\‘ct‘ send I is
culls to Maryland. though ibis—her n'i'liil
for the some she takes pleasure in iliuk
lug known lo the rest of the World not
colniorlcd \\'1'b Maryland biscuit».
Aunt Ilinab lulu-s Sultans of flour, a
heaping lablcspmlnful of hm]. a table
spoonful of salt, and mixes them to a very
still" dough, adding the cold water can
iiously for fear of gelling it too soft and
sticky Then she works and works it on
llli‘ lll‘l'llll Imill‘d till it. Illislcrs llll over—-
lbc douubpol lhc bonrd~~whcnshebr‘aks
ii-oii in small pieces. molds it with her
lingers into tiny. shapely forms. pick~
lhcni wilh o foil. and plus lbcm inn hol
oven lo cook. if the tcmpcrnlun‘ is right.
ibcv will be brown and crisp in 2.”) min
ulcs.
This is lln‘ way they are made on the
ciwlcrn shore. while on the “ruler“ shun
lhl‘pl‘occss llichl’u only in that ihcyurc
beaten vigorously willi a mullet or n po
into mnsbcr, nslcml of Working: with the
hands, and ”numb the biscuit» from bolb
slwlloun of the slate are delicious there is
perhaps a liner lluklncss about the beaten
ones—«New York Herald.
A Dainty lied (lover.
A bed oovcr made of heavy while llm-n
slim-line. bcmslllchcd all around. and
etched in a conventional design with blue
linen floss, with a fringe on either bellodl
of blue and while floss. simply knurled
in, Would make a bedspmul in every no)
desirable fora bluo and white mom. .‘i
much less cxpcnsIveund upmlly illll‘ocl
Ive cover Is made of heavy unbl: .u‘lm.
colion slicelInu. l‘lllslcrinu in om- l-w o .
and reaching: across the spread la‘ n y:
mi design of wmulblno etched in c"-
of nlnmsl l-vcl'y shndcof green. blow
yellow. An unobslrlnlw rml wm- «
plied by an occasional lllllll‘l' -' I
(folio In lbul color. A lll'cp h. o . .
whole voter is icuibcr hillcbc l‘l'. ..
('l’l'Wl'l, and (‘i'I‘\\‘l.‘l~l of ”iv varied .
ticd inlo lhe held on lw-u sides form .. ..
tractlvo fringe. A long, narrow wow .,,
the shootinu..~ilnllnl’lyclchcd nml louslu o‘
forum the covering for the pillows. mu.
not lhe least lll'hll'illllll lhlnu about
uploads as ”New is the case \illll \nm b
lbcy can be kept in condition.
w.- _l
Introductions.
All our molded question on which cv
ery one has her opinion is whether or nol
i-lil' hostess shall iniroduce unilcrs in her
drawing room. llonnnon sense and the
mod feeling Would seem to indicate lbul
it Is bust in do so. at least in this "city of
stiffness." as we are unkindly called, bul
she who prefers llw ollwl‘ course has the
wusuinllou of knowing herself upheld by
a number of our local editions of Ward
MuAllisler.
The fact that “it is done” need not.
however, carry any ommlation to the we-
man who does that rudmt of rude things
“bring a friend with her to a small gathe
aria. or eating and laminae“ her to no
on. At.) affair the this law
is trill- san tau
mayhem people are in to
iltirolymixbethtinfrlaad
til-M
NORWALK EVENING Saarinen TH
of thepartylmve a perfect right totes!
insulted, and not the sanction of a win
oess could redeem the act. A princess
wouldn’t do it, though, for (llwol‘Vllblfln
shows that the‘ thorouphbmls" have usu-
ally far less fear of introducing acquaint-
ances than those who are on the social
anxious seat. a fact which calls for Cap-
tain Cuttle's advice, “When found, make
a note on't. ”~fls'ew York Journal.
When Packing Your Trunk.
Gather from the foul-corners oi thedonr
iclie those things which will be needed
and leave to a lung rest those not needed.
Roll tightly all smaller undergarments,
nlgbnlresses, towals, etc... thus securing
much more room.
Wrap each boat, slipper and shoe in a
piece of tissue paper, tie mates together
'and slip them into convenient crevices.
Pull all toilet appurtenances, each sep-
arately wrapped, in a soft bag, In acor-
ner at the top of a trunk.
Stufl with tissue paper the ribbon loops
on bonnet and hat, the sleeves of dresses
and toes of boots and slippers. Cover
waist trimmings with the some paper.
Pin tapes to loops and sides of headgear
and took these tapes to sides of hatbox,
thus securing hat and bonnet from being
crushed or mashed.
Cover the contents of each trunk with a
large soft cloth, and pin to the outside of
this a pup” containing a list of the con;
tents of that particular trunk.
Lock the lrunk and put the key in your
purse, and your purse in the pocket of
the dress you will wear while traveling-—
Good Housekeeping.
In Touch “'iili the Children.
The wisest. mother keeps in touch with
her children, makes them think that chil-
dren are to be talked with and reasoned
with in spite of the saying, “Children
should be Seen and not heard,“ that ha.-
broughl more misery lo lhosquaro inch in
a gem! munychildlsh hearts than anybody
ever stopped to consider whether it Would
or not.
If grown people are going to talk things
over before children, they ought to be very
(nireiul that the young members of the
family arrive at a clear understanding of
the conversation. As sure as guns a child
is going to talk on the same subject just
as soon as the chance offers, and one never
anWB the harm that will be (lone.
Children are so easily influenced and
led, and there are always those to lead,
that it is wisdom for mothers to have tlu
tightest hold of the reins uml the fullcsl
sympathy and confidence in the young:
people’s aims and ambitIolis.—-—iiuilah
News.
I’m “'onien In Charge.
lll the splendid bathhouse at Hot
Springs, \'a.. is a \conmn snpcrlnlcndcnl.
She has a complexion which, I believe.
does much in lclupl people to bathe. It i:
llll‘l‘xlll‘i'§\ll|ll of Iuallb and cleanliness
The vast building. wllb its marble floors
and pill‘l‘l'llilll “Hills and “bile paint, i.-
kept under her Hllpcl'Viflnll in u mosl im
lulu‘ubill' lndllln r. and who is proud of be:
housckccpinu. >bc mold ‘ >u< b u succrs~
of it that i wonder \\l:_\' more women fil‘i
nol pull. in charm of flow 1 ulllh- buildings
'l‘hcy lm' u~uully \cry lllrly ll'Iu- ens-loin
Ilium-s, l'.’l]ili~ll.~ nil-I cu‘li Ilic public ll
lil‘lil'll'h of llll'le' ('lllcn‘ lill\'l' Illll llu‘ '\\'l|lli
nu l'lo-liiillizo-~~” nbonl ibcm {bur lbw)
should have. .\ mounds c_\c can inslnnl
Iy lll‘ll‘id llo‘ illll‘l‘l‘i'lll‘l' lu‘lWl'l'll iln‘ l\\'|
sorts of Indiachccpinu,—~~\\’oinnnkind.
ILngl'u-li “'onicn‘n Handwriting.
'l‘bc l'uli .\l:ul fin/.cllc dcclnrcs [but lllt’
educated l:li,;l“»'i woman “lilcs a worst
hand than i bcawr::,rc shopnmn, Says 'l‘lu
fillli‘lll“ “Tin-re ls l”. idcnlly somclhini: in
the \vcnkcr grasp of woman lbnl nmkc" n
inir llllllllWl‘il nu.V men- dllbcull lobcr llnu
in man. .-\nd modlrn lashion l‘l‘t‘l'llll)
llullcrcd (bi. inability or; it has llnltcl .,,
others. in noolbcr one and in no I-illil
country bu». lhc l1:ll.ll\.‘l‘lllli;z of men .‘i'll
\volncn lll'r‘il connnlwnnlly lill\|\\l\l ll
(like (ll\>illlll.ll' lore . Inn i-ccn ll
England. ii in much like llu- scpurlumn
that. look plm .- in :xillllli'F-"llli‘ dwTHN of
opinion lb;.l l..l unuluralcd person win
would not d» :lull as a man would d:
well enough as a cousin. "
in if
(‘liildrcn's llnir.
(‘h‘lldrcn's lmir l'I'illllrlH more nllcnlion
than an udull‘w in (be way of l'll'illlllli.’
and wmbinu. 'l'bo lllrl limo to wash .‘l
child's head is on n rainy day, for lbcn
lhcy have in stay in lhc house and can b.
easily kcpl lll u warm room until the llllll
is perfectly dry, ml lln‘ lo be free from u
chance of falling: cold The bcsl shalnpol
is n lulbcr of “MN“ sof'l water and purl
(‘thllll‘ soup. A lillh‘ alcohol rubbed Int:
the scalp “finish the drying and is a good
sliinulunl. a.» will for lbc hair. Alli:
washing, the hair should be allowed it
dry thoroughly before punching lboomnl
or brush to h ~‘iioslull l‘onrier.
Ilinl l'rum llu- llresninakcr.
A dress us well as a coal. should be {fin
fem-d from lho bolloin up. not from [In
lop down. ’l".m conslanl. tugging from the
shoulder soon nivcs any waist a dragged
down look [but may bem'oblod if il in
constantly pushed upward. as It is when
tin-lower finlcnlnus ul'o lmokcdor but
toucd first. lll‘ culu'so this cu nol be
(lone If a dress is loo small, nnol ~r nann-
for what. some people call n"uoud Ill."
lint If n “‘ill‘il Improperly lIlled. no llliii
lcr how closely. II can be as well fastened
from lho bum-m up as \‘ll'l‘ i'crsn.
Women In Laundries.
'i'hcl‘c bl scarcely any industrial calling:
followwl by u woman which rhou‘s so
small a proportion of children and yoilnn
[aw-1mm as does the laundry trade. (lutol
”halo fcnuilc \Vlll‘lxi'T'Pl, less than i pcl
cent are under in. and only in}, percent
under ml. The inunslry indeed is n ma
turc, no! to any noddlc lined, one. no lcss
than of», I ll worm n being: lll‘lWl'l'll l" and
l'd').
'l‘lvc Milllrnl Ndutenre.
thu the world .wholl havebcmmcsulli-
clcutly civilized lo ullllll in numbers illi’ll
rights, the most unload lining to follow p.
that lnoiln rm will plum! lbc fields of
their chilllrl 'i.-~.\'l lli'llwldl Woman'a Week
Iy.
A l‘hlhwc Indy h] cn-Il her lime in ”ii
broidcrhu: show, in moi and domino
pluylnu. In llIllIlg'iIll! in ,L. v." Ion houses. in
uosslpbm will: iil‘l' f-vums flit-n}?- and
uni/ills. and in smoking wratiw'uli‘.
Table nilclolb lucloul lvlck of ibc elm‘c,
ifponsor cliukllll: nl lu‘ifilll'l‘ lillllu up.
and .of tables where lllli‘ilill or llislnvnsh
ing Is done. sun-s lb: well and may be
oleanud easily and lasts a lone film“.
A Well proporllonml \mnmu wears l.
shoowhnse number Is half that of Int
eve. For Instance, if her “love. In No.
. her thus should be No. .1.
When ironing stunned clothes, p-l
Imus item-snow: ueioth and rub ovary
lnaon itumkim from the stove.
fiilllllRER’S , "RM
___..0 1r.._.
Sizes l6 in. to 36 in. Prices 5c to 250.
ExcellentValue in BetterGoods
ALSO COMPLETE LINES OF
[ARIES’ ARI] RERT’S’ UNDERWEAR.
A. Dickerman & Son
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
7
SGENIB IND SIGN LETTERING a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN,the artist.
Call and get figures.
tomeandSeeThem
THREE SPINIILES
0E. OUR OWN MAKE.
New designs and we think
3 the best ever offered.
' They are built on honor andfiwill
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
EANBY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
in HUGHES and Mid ETONS we have and springs, side—bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
AM) CANOl‘IEh‘, RUNABOUTS. BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
HARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of IIARNESSES, WHIPS, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS, etc. If you will
look at then), we think the price, will sell them to you.
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called
for and delivered.
WRlGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
HALF. SELLS 11‘. 23c.
REMEMBER 'l‘llA'l‘
The connecticut General Life In~
surance 60., of Hartford,
will Insure the llfeof a young man for NJ!”
for ltirii than iv a day. or will sell him an en~
dowment for “Jun for h-«s lban lo a day,
payable to himself if he lives, and his people
if hediem so do not lli‘Kli'I'l. in l
S. S. l'HRMMERIEU. AGENT,
III WISHINGTRN ST.
"HORSE cunms ‘
I—lii’—-
WATER POWER.
If you want your home clipped quick any
clean. call on
W. ,McQuhae,
58 North Main St.
“ll South Norwalk.
“We“ ndapo
Walk Made a well
‘ "‘13.
1
lNllNPO
was um'r
HINDOO RKMIOV
firearms run “In?”
mums II no lMt’ll. Cum all
ervuus Diseases. Falling Memory,
l’aresls Eitmplesnileslublxbily hinte-
gionmv «want-ell by past itililavfl, inns Vigor autism
nhrnnlienorgann and quickly mt sunny restore!
l3.“ Manhood in 1: cl uryounk. l'lliull curricula mu
pocket. rumor.» spank-go. six or $5.00 with s
writin- curs-man i
I a
let an an rlnc iln"'i'.l'i”i"?n“m ' ind
65%0. STILLBON.
- Six Per Cent. Investments
ii Ismail. Oomph“,
l
COAL -
COAL
Old Company’s
LEEIIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
uvM‘iNn nus.
SOUTH NORWALK.
.I. 0. JENNINGS.
Panel Hanger.Calclminel.l’alnlel
And dealer in
Will i’iPER ARR BORDERS.
lNorth Main street m. Nun-walk.
Bampie'books of full Inc latml styles of
Palms. lionlers andlilit Mouldings taken
houses for inspection, on notice by postal.
mow hafnium chenrfnllv elven.
Physician for Women!
“Wm... Mm»—
MRS. RR. R. A. GllllFllRD
Can be consulted at her nllllfe.
342 Broad 8t, Bridgeport. tuna,
from ill a. m. to 1 p. in. any dayexcept Hunday
The lloclorls a regular ph Finish and for
the last sixteen years has mat elhe lllrlEAHEE
of VOMEN a specially. Ladies suffering
from All (IIliIcllll' inch out to the sex can
consultl r. liullion In the strictestconfidence.
and with the workmen! reeelvlmllbe most
skillful and sclenllllc lrenlment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement mums. Terms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. lit-
close stamp. all if
elioioic
Guaranteed Real Estate Mortgages.
First Mortgagem yr. (laid Bonds of
the lockpnrt fins and Electric Light 00..
Lockport. N. Y.
Debentare Bonds of the Mlddlesex
Banking Company. Middleton), Ct.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
H. D. SMITH.
balms-nuns, rm.
Cor. Franklin and Madison Sts.. So. Norwalk.
Groceries
If you want good goods that can‘t be
be best call on
A. T. MERRIAM,
l28 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Fine NO. I Mackerel, at 10¢ each.
Canned Soused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.
As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.
Tess and Coffees of the lest, but no
presents.
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
liy Hm lwaullfui new «realm-him of the
Old Dominion Line.
To me i’olnt Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
(llysela Hotel.) (Princess Anne llotclJ ,.'
1
Most delightful remris on the Atlantic cadet
for a SUHMEE 001130. May be malls for
SIB. Old Point Bunion, $I6.
ill. Virginia Beach. SIT.
A day and a. quarter at either hotel.
INlllllllINB EVERY EXPENSE.
Oi meals and berths an mute and a tiny and d
quarter‘s board at either hotel.
This tri' In an ideal one as the mom slim
thelcout lint iltilggllslihopd'o‘fmlcgm. .
out n rev mu 5 icon
and We: interest.
Dill IlDNINIllN 8. I. W.
W. Ia. (“HIM UDIUJBAMO ”£6311.
Pier 20. if. 3.. New York.
if”.
Norwalk Chronicler