INGTRUOTION lN OUGEWIFERV VA-
' RIBS THE MONO'lONY OF BOOKS.
. -——-i—-——
A Department that iii user, to Become a
Feature In American Pnhlie Schools, and
”let I.“ Boa-Ill fl Bet“! Prom
Food for the Bill-i; Generation.
In these days they teach little girls in
the public schools to cock as well as to
spell. At least, they do it in some public
“hole in New York, where the practical
m 01 'life are getting to be of equal ini-
Me with the learning of books in
Win” of principal and teachers.
A lady thus describes her visit to the
aehool: Half a dozen. little cooks, assisted
hyfonr little housekeepers, whose busi-
has it was to wash,np and clear away,
were bustling over the preparation of
luncheon. Each little cook wore a large
white cap and aproniand the other twenty
or 80 members of the class who sat around
on the benches were similar attire and
kept thirty pencils and pads in operation
making notes. The gas stove was lighted
and the kettle set on with one pint of
water to boil. 0n the long table stood a
quart can of tomatoes, a bunch of parsley,
an onion, about a quarter of a pound of
butter, pepper, salt, iiome dried bay leaves.
cloves, the regulation tubs of sugar and
flour, asinall staieloaf and four succu-
lent lamb chops.
Within half an hour everything was
ready, and the housekeepers had their
best time setting forth the repast for
every one. Half a bowl of the soup was
served to each, and crispy croutons with
itcrunched into such delicious powder
under your teeth that as soon as the little
girls got home they wanted to make
plenty of them for supper.
The cooks and housekeepers ate the
chops, which looked deliciously appetizr
ing, ranged rcgulaiily on their dish, with
the mounds of red carrot and green cress
surrounding them.
All the while the preparation and cook
ing were being done a Chapter of ques‘
tions on the choosing of supplies, the
treatment of food and the first principles
of cookery was being put by the principal
and receiving intelligent, practical re-
plies. Each little girl, whether handling
the viands or sitting on the benches,
was able to give siound reasons for her
methods.
And so when the bread crusts from the
croutons were chopped off and the princi<
pal asked what she should do with them
one little housekeeper fetched a jar, while
thewhole class in chorus said they should
be kept for puddings or for frying fish or
cutlets. if they were fresh they would
have been dried hard in the oven, but
being stale they wrre so lnid away. ill-pt
air tight and grated for use when neces-
sary. One little girl explained that bread
pudding made from Slii't‘ll bread was all
lumps, while lllitili‘i from graiod i'l'llhl it
was like custard. All these small people
are learning to uruli-rsiand noi only how
to cook loud iii the most t‘l'lllrillllii‘ .‘lilil
npnetizing manner, but how to lithl: (“are
that not the siniilli-si iriiinb grit-H to
waste.
Poetry and Daily Life,
A great many people have :in lill’ll. that
theprincipiil use oi poetry is in ii“ up
corners in the neuwpupers. You often
hear the remark, "i never read pm-iry; i
do not understand it.“ if by [Hit‘ll’y one
simply means lung and serious wrsvs,
lyrics or epics, which requircdcep ihonght
in order that their meaning may be puz-
zled out, it is probably true that a great
many people care nothing about this.
The great poets, such as lloiin-r. Dante}
Shakespeare, Milton, Browning, have
their cloudy penkii o hirh only the brave
and during may reurh. llui. l.lli‘V have, as
well, their green valleys and illlii‘l paths.
where the most simple sli‘nll Wild plruw~
are.‘
In daily life. llIi‘Wi‘Vi‘l', iln- versi- which
is most liked is girlie-rally the simple and
unpretentious kind Wlili'll l-i i'lhlly under-
stood, and which i-oiin-ys a singli- clear
message or thought. it is surprising how
often a grave ”Hill of album or n prori li’ill
business man Mills a li‘\V Vi'l'H‘u from a
paper, slips i hem iii in. pmiwtimok, and
carries them :ilmlll, now and then, in a
moment of confidence, [H‘Hillli‘liig thorn
and reading llll‘lll to n friend \\ iili great
pleasure. Such l‘t'l'm‘s are ii~ii:illy oi’ the
ballad siyle, or are sword and melodious.
with a tender little home i bought making
music in tin-m. illu- the iinMc of a brook
over stone-s. Will i';irb~ion‘~;innl Eugene
Field's verso enjoys this kind of popul-
arity.
The poetry which has to do with home
life, with little children, wilh hope and
faith and love, Which helps those w ho are
weary, and romlorts those who are sad,
and rests those who are tin-d, is a bloss-
ing to us all. Sui-b verso-s tho mother
tucks into her initndihgdmskiii .ur slip-i in-
to her Bible, or pins fast to ln-r cushion.
Thellttle simple homely rhyme comes to
‘her like the \‘(ill‘f'lif ii friend, and res
minds her to be patient and ln-lps her to
bestrong. This is the sWt‘i'lP-‘L oilivo of
poetry.
Old-fashions}! liltllipli‘ used in lwtrn illf'h
Verses by heart. and store lln-in in memo-
ry. it was once purl. of ill?“ i‘illil‘iilllill of
nilgentlc bri-d girls io li‘lil’ll a great many
poelrll, iinll llll'l'lr urn dear old ladies folio
found today who ran I‘I'Ill'ltl stanza alter
stanza by the hour. Sometimes they
know all the lilylllfl‘i in familiar use.
and lying nwnliiu at night. take great
pleasure in repeating them over.
To be the pool of daily “in is u very
pleasant thing. 'l'tiuiitu. will”! hermit
thrush does, a Viispi-r song. or, as the rob
In, a little ronduiiii in the morning, is to
add to the hupprnum oi the world. ‘llar-
pet’s llamir.
"this Was Hunb.
At Milwaukee the of her night laboring
men were asked to contribute to the fund
for the defence of Debs and his associ-
ates, and now comes a man who says he
was an eyewitness and tells the following
tale:
“A above in a barber shop at Washing-
ton and I)“ Salli» streets Thursday cost
Debs over #15. "lo be. sure. this included
a shave for lli'bsi’s assmrinw, Howard, but
that was only ll» cents. liens was shaved.
After the operiliiion he bought cigars for
the hnrbers all around, and then all
around again. .lfegave the boss barber a
“bill and told him to keep the. channg
The leader of the lost cause then pulled
out a purse filleil with dimes. nii-ksis and
acute and empllled it into the hands of
the colored pollenuylng he curried th
especially for poor colored boys whom e
might chance to meet. This was not a
heavy enough itxpenditnre in one place
for the American Railway Union pinto-
mt, so he pulled a roll of hills out of his
trousers pocket, peeled off one of a no
denomination. and told Howard’s harbor
and his own to heralds} andeelm
retell theboyliandtheatodivide the»
minder betwiiea ihern."-Chieap Dally
tribune. , .
our
field, “Mly‘muhelhyl
WWII-tn.
Miss Irwin places her plump hand over
her big heart. looksas solemn as when
she played in Daly’s company, and depos—
eth and affirms as follows, to wit:
“l was sitting in my rooms in Forty-
second attest one afternoon: last 1 ar,
thinking how wicked it was to 'gau’ ur-
ing matinee performances, because the
audiences are mostly women who do not
understand 'gagging,’ when acard was
brought 'to me. It was that of
a lady when name was somehow familiar
to me, yet just how i could not fix in my
mind. I had seen the name in the papers
1 know: yet in what re ion I could not
recollect. it. did not em to me that it
had been in connectio with affairs of my
profession. I had told my mold to tell
the lady [was in, and was wondering
who and what she could he while wait
in; for her.
“Tell you her name? Not in a thousand
years! Why. she entered and greeted me
with effusion, as ‘dear sister.’ That sur-
prised me, for it was not Flo—«she's my
real sister, you knowwand so I didn‘t do
anything but keep right on wondering;
except, of course, I asked her to sit down.
I luckily caught myself in time just as I
was going to offer her a cigarette, and
kept right on wondering.
“She was richly dressed, but was some-
how made up fora ‘stern aunt’ part, or
something in that line.
"She suddenly produced a roll of papers
and I guessed she was going to road rue a
new play, although she did not look as if
she wouldthink of just the kind of a play
I would want, sol just kept right on won-
dering.
“Then she spoke. ‘My dear sister,’ she
said, “I have been appointed by the ladies
of our league to give you an opportunity
to sign our petition to the l'onstitntionai
Converition.’
“‘What is your petition?‘ i asked, ‘and
what is the Constitutional (‘onven-
tion?’
“I thought the Constitution l‘onvention
might be some kind of a rest cure, but i
really didn’t know until she explained.
and in the mean timel just lu-pt right on
wondering.
"When i asked my question she started
and looked at me real cross, and then she
laughed and said; ‘Oh. i see you are
joking. l fancy it is difficult to overcome
your stage habit of being whinisii-al.‘
“I assured her i was dead serious, and
then she explained that the peiiiion was
from the Women's Rights League, and
was to be presented to some llll’ll who
were going to do something to the laws.
“‘liut, madaui,’ i said, '1 have all the
rights 1 want, :and more than I desire,
perhaps. i make my own living under
contracts I llilllte myself; the courts will
enforce my contracts if i I'Fqllll‘i.‘ i heir aid;
ldo as I like and no one interferes with
me. if you will excuse llii'. i believe i'd
rather not ~dun your petition.‘
"l new-r saw such an annm-d woman.
She start-d oi mo. and ”it'll exclaimed:
‘liut you ll'l‘flil‘l' in our ruiiw”
"i really began to furl w1i/,/.y.
iiiri-f Not, on your life, nmdam'
lectured in my lii'e!’
“ ‘l’ardun um their, 1 we I have made a
mistake. I supposed I was inlking to the
Miss May lrwin who is now appearing at
the Iiijoii'
" ‘.\iid ynii'i-i- dead righi,’ low-lulinr-d,
and kept right on wondering what more
next.
“ "l‘ben unless flit-re are two Miss May
lrwins I certainly heard you deliver a
very strong and instructive lecture on
woman's rights, and you were out on top
of the stage when you delivered ii..'
" 'Merrifnl heavens, madam" i said, for
i had just iuniblmimdroppml. you llnilt’F
stand» that she- rl'fl’rri'il lollmi. burlesque
him I llht'il iodo in which I told aboui
the different kinds of Iomls a husband
and wife will get for $7..
" ‘llo you nit-an in my you look that
speech m-rioii-ly? it was jihi a comli'
turn. you understand, a biirio-squiu‘
“Sire. gaw- ill" an inhale-ii and haughty
stare, rolled up her petition. said siiilly
'i thought, you We're lining your apprmwri
sex a Lirt'lil survive by lli’llV’I'l'lilL’, u si-rioiic
lecture- again-i theiroppnvmors, man. i
am sorry in learn of my uri'nr.
"She swept out of ”14' mom. dad lilidri‘i
do anything biii luv-i
during."
‘l lt‘i‘-
i never
kw-p l'lLllll on won~
WHITE CAP LAWLESSNESS.
A Practice Directly l‘onirnry in tin- Spirit
of American ['itiliiniinn.
l’ori .irrvis. .V. Y., swin- in in. a llliiro
l’iiriinniialibiiii law-abidingmnnnunii}:
The “'iiilie (Hips an hi o-Iiiiri ii on Sundny,
and on their raids on uihvr dais without
any filliilili.‘ iif i'iilhi'li'lli'v illll‘llillHK
conipciiiors in im» way of towns-e... «(g-fly
rniisii'inns. \vual. brvi lirl‘li u. ho llrf' llll)
fond of their Flips, and “lllfli‘l‘w iii gvnvrn'
are the whim is of persecution. The lull-sf
application of those old-fashiom-d moth
min was in the vase of a man and Woman.
in upiipof the fact that the law of the
land permitted tlicso persons to do as
they like, the “Write l'nps resolved to l'llv
force amoral law by breaking the law of
man. They ioid this pair in got out or
take the iuiiisoqiieiiro. The man replied
by inviting the White ('iips lo l'lllllt' on,
The laiio-r discovered that among tho pro.
partitions made for their surprise puny
was a goodly store of arms and ammuni-
tion, Tliry put Off the! er’r'iltiun of their
plans fora time. Their lli'xl mom was a
threat in use-dynamite. How the lmaivgml
will lulu: this is not yet reported.
As ibi- situation now stands we have a
man literally besieged in his house, Willi'll
he has plum-d on a war footing. lie has
every reason to expect hard iru-piinunt if
ruptured. He will undoubtedly lire on
his assailaiiis if they try to break in. Not
a word is said as to what the local gnar-
dians of the peace propose to do in the
matter.
The probabilities are that the authori-
ties don’t interfere because the general
sentiment is on the side of the White
('upe, and reelection has to Iii-anticipated.
If somebody is hurt. the responsibility will
not rest. with him who is fighting for the
principle that a man's house is his rustle,
even when it is only a flat.
"In Last Art (lapped the ('llrnnr.
Motherirplmw—Now that you're mar-
ried i hope you won't commit any more
tumfunlr'ry.
Honda-Law , No? I can assure you this
is my last. llnlfolfoliday.
The Captions Hoard".
”Do you know,” said the fresh boarder
in a Vine street boarding‘hmrse, “this
table-cloth is not like the moon? The
moon changes, you know. "-«Phllsuaiphla
Rec
1
in. 11;. um ace-3:61.. m...
Wear-By the way, who was the patron
Ialnt of fishermen?
- Into—Dunne. it ween't Annalee, is it!
Mlle Journal.
. a»...
, CHAT.
events mo Xvi—ciao seawater:
is THE .m-zrnopous.
How Many Millionaires Has New York?
Hen Whom the Incense 'I'ax Will flit
Bard. Hunting the flare-P's Gold.
Other Facts and l'ahelee.
How many millionaires in New York?
opinioosdiifer, and the correct number
no one knovrs, for a man may often be in
doubt himself as to whether or not he is a
millionaire. The World says there are
one thousand millionaires in New York
and Brooklyn, and it publishes a list of
their names to support its assertion.
Some of the persons put in the million-
aire class will doubtless deny the charge
when the income taxer comes around. and
in a number of cases the denial will
doubtless be warranted by the size of
their fortune.
it was in connection with the tax that
the list was given, and, including the
very rich men, it was estimated that
Greater New York would furnish one
thousand men whose average tax womd
helium each. The largest contributor
to the tax fund, according to the figures
given, will be William Waldorf Astor.
His fortune is estimated at $120,000,000,
and his income is placed at HAMLIN), a
very large sum for the principal, being al-
most seven and one—half per cent. John
D. ltockefclli-r's fortune is iiiiinedas $1155,-
000,illil, but his income is smaller by more
than $1,000,000, being cstimnh-d at MM”,-
250, or a little more than six per cent.
Unly one other fortune, that of the Jay
Gould estate, is placed in tin- illImJioiuloi)
class, this going in at even llgiiri-s. The
income is estimated at $4,040,000 while
that of Russell Sage, who is ('l’tfillheil
with cinnamon, is put at titanium Then
come Cornelius ainthHiuin K. Vander-
bilt, with Mmeom mid $;:.,iiim,ii0ii rc-
epectively; ”only M. Fililfli‘l', and Will-
iam Rockefeller, $5M,Iiim,isui mun; John
Jacob Astor and the, Moses 'l‘iiylor estate.
«comm; Mrs. lietiy (.‘roeo, Minimum);
l". \V. Vanderbilt, Ki5,(iiii),ii00; George W,
Vanderbilt, l’ercy it. i’yni- and wife, H.
(l. lim‘rnieycr and wife and the Singer
cstate.tib,ikili,00i) each; .l. l’irrpont Mon
gnu, ltobvrt iloelet and the Si-livrmerhorn
estate, milliiifiilleach, and the following
each “HAMLIN”: Ogden iiooirt, (I. l’.
Huntington, llnvid Dows estate, lillbridge
'1‘. Gerry and wife, J. A. llostwirk estate.
Theodoro A. iinvemcycr, W. Sloane es-
tate. Henry Hilton. Andreuv (‘arnegiefi
Amos if. l‘ldii, William 1'. Wliiiiiey, \Vil—
liitiu l’. l‘dll‘lli‘n! i-siuio, l). ll Mills, .Vll‘H.
Elliot I“. Shepard, Mrs, W. I) Sloane,
Mrs. ii. .\Ii'l\'. 'i'wuinblvy and Mrs. \Vll-
linm Seward Webb. ’l‘wvniy pcii'wns or
estates Willi NILIMUJNM and ill with $5,-
000,000 or more are given.
There may a limo i‘OllH', win-n hunting
for the gold of the British war ship Hus.
snr will cousin but, from iln- pI'i-wni out-
lonk, ilmi lillll’ is far iii~l.iiii. The neck:
pr. f... iln- $L_Nllli,illlllll1|lli‘lli‘il in have gone,
down Will] ”in ship at Hull li.ili-. are as
lllipl‘l‘ll now u~ ilo-y \\'|'l'l' iil'i i'llil‘ wreniy-
liv» ago, and wivli lll'\\' biiniir ixmnil
dwni ilmi lii~ nay “ill “in l'ixn- liiii-si
trowhiirv w-‘lu-r l~ iii-urgo \\' Thomas, of
I'lusi ill‘JlllLIi', N .l, \VllHM' lilili‘lillli‘l‘y up.
eruivs on ili- ain'iioii principle. illlil ibis
lli‘ .'i\.‘|‘i'l- \\ orks ndiniruidy H.- myc (but.
be is szilmiin-d that ho lni~ lo. .1th HIV
wreck. and lil' is driving; .‘iiiinii: lin' l'lii‘liH
with \‘islniis of gold half hiding i in- new
machinery \'i~lnli~‘ that, if pa»y «'xpi‘l‘i-
(‘lli't' is woi'ili anything, Will iimi-r be ro<
alizcd.
'l'ln- npplii-niinn of Edison‘s lair-st in ven—
tion to n play, enabling one lll‘l ist in give
a whole drama. representing the various
i'liiiriivic-i'~ by means of pictures, was one
of the bile i-hivriliininr-nis oi" iiw nil-iro-
polls. The play, or story is l‘ilill'll "Miss
Jerry," and tells how .1 young lady, ini-
uginiiig that her father is lllldlli'llllly oin-
lmr‘riiuiul, M'l'lll'i‘fi :l piisllliiii .i“ i‘i'iiiil‘li'l‘
on llll‘xt‘lV Yuri. Daily lhnanm, and
lliizilll‘ iiiui'i'ii's iiiv i'iiy i-dilni'
The pictures, of whirl: iln l'l' .mi about,
‘15”, folio“ ilm story \i-i'i‘ rlim'ly, it'll
show iln- llli'till‘lil~ of M.“ .lpi-ry's daily
life, her inii-rui-ws, illlllln'i‘llii‘lllm ri-vi-r is
and miii'i~liip. a iiiiinlwi'oi Now York
sin-iii-s,siii‘li .i‘i .\l:id.~oii Hiiiiui'r. Wash!
iiigioii Siliizii'n‘ iliu ii‘Ii‘i ll Awniio lion-i,
Brooklyn lil‘lllui‘, lin- inlvrioroi .\lr. liw
pi-w's [il'l\llfi' oilin- in the Grand (‘i‘llll‘ill
I)t'p|)l, will: no iilllllll‘llllli' series oi’ibr
genial ('liuiini'oy lil’iiil.’ iiiivriwuu-d by
.‘llrul Jerry, and u llusl oi anion-wring
Nki'h'lir's rind \‘li‘ll‘~.
'l‘lli'Iiillililul'nlllh \\'|'l‘l‘ :lll iulu'n from
life by llil‘ i'iii'lmn prom-w and l‘i‘iii‘liillii‘i'il
Hii tin: M'l‘i‘i‘ll by llil' aid of u ~li'l‘i‘lllliltfnll.
Miisii'nl lllll~ll‘lllliill*i m-ri- played on IllP
piano and organ by .‘li‘. .llilill llyziii.
lil'i‘Wi‘l'. .\~ n wholo H \\‘.‘l‘- :i very «no.
i'i-sxslil I-ifni'l iii amplify :iiid :ld:ipl llli‘ il-
lu-«iriiiwl inngimin- iur llll‘ lllll'IiHM' of n
rvudiiig. and use n’uriiily rwviwd by an
Illidii'iii'i- llinl lili'llllll'll union: in lllllli
llt‘r‘l l’i'i‘sidi'iii Swill lmn’ ui' l'olniiibia
(Villa-go. Mr William lioiiii llowolls,
Mrs. l‘:'llllil!!’l l'lnrulii'e Hit-diniin, Miss
(‘lirisiiin- 'l'vi‘hiiiiv lli'i‘rii-k, Mr. Henry
Abbi-y. Mr. Henry Muripntiid and Mr.
Arthur Slwdinzin.
.Iiisiii-e Voorhws guru 1b.: "iii-«idling
Magnet" minl' riii-i-i'l'lil iid\ li‘l' \\‘lll'll she
wanted him in minpi-l a lmni'diiig liiiuau
humor in l‘i'll'flM‘ Iii-r trunks, Wllli‘il had
been swim-d lo enforce u di-inniud loi' oxii'it
('ninpi‘nsiilinii on amount of illll'lllilill to
Mrs. .\bboii's many I'Mlli'l'H. The Justice
lllilllt' the soil l'l'llll'llllll‘ iln- next day of:
tvriho llrsi bearing, win-n the iiiugnut
aiiid. plu‘aiiiiilriy: _
"lint, Judge, 1 nm-d u i'iisiuiiu' i'or l.i)~
night‘s iwri’oriniinro. and besides, my
trunks iimv lll~llli|ll'lll'."
“lib, well," replied llii- .lllRllt‘i'. "i
think you can got along very well to-
night with thi- dress you have, and as for
the trunks ~why. just iin-ri-ime ilivli' spo-
clllc gravity in that pm‘lillili’ way of
yours, and they will be all right.
looim ldilWlil,
ltoan llonlieur'e Grout-wt Honor.
Rosa iionlu'ur's piriiii‘us lilii'l' bad the
nail of honor in every great. exhibition
throughout the art world for the lust
thirty yours. She has the cross of ,the
Legion of Honor and a l'ilelli‘li filled with
decorations, but the one honor slii- prizes
above all tho reel is the prmdanmilmi ls-
anod by Crown Prince Frederick. during
the orcupntlnn of Paris, in 1:470. Although
comparatively little mischief was done
by the Prussian soldiers at the clone of
the siege, an order was issued to the
troops, commanding ”absolute protection
and unqualified respect for Mlle. Ron
Bonhcur, not only because she belongs to
the world of French art, but because she
belongs to the World."
linden were Ills (lame.
Dude Sportsnnmwllnythlng to about
here?
Countryinanwllain't hen nuthln’ till
WV“.
one}: to Suit an.
i'ii zit ins gum—‘Harper'l .
NOS. 5, 7,
IN RIBBONS.
'9, 12 AT
5 CTS. PER'YD.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
SEEING III] SIGN lE‘fl'EIIII a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN, the artist. Call and get figures.
in BL'GGIIEH and HM BTONS we have end springs, side-bars and side springs.
are sure they will suit.
tumeandSeeThem’
THREE SPlNIllES
OF OUR OWN MAKE.
I New designs and we think
the best ever ofi'ered.
i They are built on honor andzwill
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
FANCY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
These buggies we fully warrant, and
Also liAMM’llflffl, RITSAI’UL'TS, IlL’SlNi‘LSri and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
HARNESSEH. We, have put in a fine line of HARNEBSES. WHIPS, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS, etc.
look at them, we think the prim will sell
alarm to you.
Repairing of all kinds. Jolie mini for and deli“ red.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Sts.. So. Norwalk.
COAL -
COAL
Old Company’s
LElliG ii,
HAZLETON,
CRUSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
l' .
2dr-
H A LE HELL!“ FIT,
"REMEMBER
The connection General life III-i
serum to, of Hartford,
will Insure the ills of ai ginning union for {Mm
for less than 40 wiaiymr will will him: no «in,
downient for Ii,i’i'iiii‘,.i‘or laws: initial to n «lisp.
payable to himself! iii'lis. lll‘wsr mod? to im'ifll’t‘i
if he dies. so do not neglect. to! "
i8. 8. l'lillllflllfll. Milli.
ill Wfiflllfilfll SI. ‘
”inns: iguana W
“Hill POWER.
If you want your horse- clipped «aunt and
alanine on
W. McQuhac,
58 North Main so.
“it South Norwaik.
moons.
Mammm
trade. name. W
M. Spills. lit.
mam-seem
Henry Tilly.
, for family use are carefully pre-
4pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
(l
iiiiiiiifliius.
SOUTH NORWALK.
l. o. insists:
Paper flangei,CaIciminei.Painisi
1
will our AND BORDERS.
.V‘NLIW lamb of full line latest styles of
3‘1in wmlm and Gilt Mouldings taken
Him-me for lunar-Mon. on notice by poem.
lei! Intimates cheerful) elven.
Physician for Wilmeiil
ills. nififtfiuron
Can be ("influllfld at her onloe.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. tonn.,
from We. nu. to? p. in. any day exceptSnndsy
“rooms... is a molar ph slots!) and for
«to In sum W has malaise Diseases
of ivonw a ewslnllar. Ladies suffering
from an diminli. lnr‘i eat to the sex can
(muesli .Uniif in the strictest confidence.
and with thwmuramre of receiving the most
Ilklllfnl and «tentiflc treatment known
modern «omen and medicine. Home care
{wretched for marine-men! cases. Terms mod-
icum We promptly replied to“)5 tlfni-
‘-
_ icilOICEMM Afl‘
Six Per Cent. Investments
(limited Bed Estate Mortgages.
First Mortgage 20 yr. Gold Bonds of
the [Mp-art (he and Electric Light 00.,
(unkind. H. Y.
Dehenture Bonds of the Middlesex
Banking Company, liddletown, Ct.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
H. D. SMITH.
Harwell.
Hlee-ilneeeielenllle.
If f you will
Groceries
if you want good goods that can‘t be
be beat call on
A. l. MERRIAM,
|28 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Fine N0. 1 Mackerel, at 100 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.
Tone and Coffees of the best, but no ,
presents.
700 MILE
SEA. TRIPS
By the beautiful new sieamshlps of the
Old Dominion Line.
To Old Point. Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
(iiygeia llotsl.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
to for a 801!sz onrrsa. May he made for
$l6. Old Point Comlon, SIB.
ill. Virginia Beach, ill.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
LINGUIIIIIIO EVERY: EXPENSE.
or meals and berths en route and a day and a
quarter's board at either hotel.
This tri p is an ideal one as the course skirts
the coaet with little likelihood of seasickneee.
and passes in review many watering places
and points of interest.
lllll Illlllllllllll 8. 8. 00.
W. b. GUILMUDIUJRAIHO MANAGER.
Pier 26, N. 3., New York.
if!!! 4-
Norwalk Chronicler