‘ _ '0! stares-s: mutter an.
m wealth One month. me; three
M st: mouths. Money-er. than.
M new-hon. its a week. to be onto
. overcame. lie Washington street.
.m; Intentions call. out. Breach
He.“ Welletrest. Norwellt: telephone
_ ,Wnuross should in silences n
' to,
"II: ammo autumn.
' Scorn Norman. 00".
m;—
, w
p M York Retold Weather Forecast.
Melon weather will prevail, with slight
more changes and fresh westerly to
Metals. On Sunday. slightly warm-
‘hlr weather will prevail. with westerly
. ' whorl)! winds. shifting to uorthesststly
‘ ”Mounts: end on Monday. warmer. fair to
firtly cloudy weather. followed by rain or
m to the lets region.
thermometer Record.
'ihe lowest point of the thermom star (or u.
"vow-{our hours endintr at noon today we
- t9 above sun: Ugliest. 45° shove zero.
.lulotue’Alm-nen [or ’I‘o-morrow.
Inn Rim Sun Fete Birth This how 'l‘id
at m i atom at 11:07 at 4:86 °
Big Sleeves M not Also Go.
Big hats at“: the theatre have agitated
‘ the .public mind for some time. The
subject has even stone as far as the Leg-
' blatureflmt big hats are not the only an-
noyance st theatres and places of amust -
tent, for the big sleeves worn by some
ladies are occupying the attention of
* many masculine minds. While the storm
erssx do not want to deem the ladies
selfish. they must think so when they
occupy so much extra space as they at
“times do. costumed in a gown with
these immense additions. They have
been known to remark that it three of
the fairer sex happen to be seated on
one side of a trolley car, there is no hope
for space on that side. It chance should
happen that they be seated near one
“Hi ll not much possibility of their
conversation being heard. as these sleeves
prevent elihsering as they me toward
the shy. At the theatre they are as ba
.ee big hats. for they extend out in
actions, and obstruct the view
masculine iriends.
It must not be supposed
inconVenice suflsred by
hdus to the seltlshn
ones. for they, too,
HIGH]?! 8V1
, the weaker
Capable of many
offenses ,whic ouid take t In
much time to ' . i the '
tare does away with one. it Cetlalrily
ought to prhibit the other.
Perhaps those who go to church and
see the vast amount ot waste material in
some lsdies’ sleeves. are apt to think of
that portion of scripture lound in Ezuliicl
xiii , 18, which in part reads thus: “Woe
hths women that sew piIIOWs to all arm
holes.”
A Matter of General Interest.
We are sure there are weary. waiting
souls who would like to hoop up with
the exact changes made from timo to
tints in the tiivm't'o lxnvs of South Do»
tots. It may infers! thoso to learn ll:::t
I new divm'c'l low has been latt-ly pa: 5-
od there.
South Dakota experiences a difficulty
inwhich she has the nympatlly of all
kindly disposed individuals. Silo dosirrs,
on the one hand, to arrange hcr laws for
undying matrimonial knots. so that
they will not decrease the largo revenue
accruing to her railroads. I dryers and
hotels from the divorce lm .nvss. (in
the other hand. silo is not Willing to
scondalizo the conservative svntitm-nt of
community by making fucilitina for the
getting spurt of married couples too
easy. To steer between them: two dan-
gerous rocks has hot-n the aim of the
legislature in tho enactment of the now
tow.
Under the new low a divorce (Fall be
obtained as easily as formerly. (‘xct‘pb
that it takes longer than it did. Ono
seeking to boll'co from an objectionable
husband or with must now liv.» in South
Dakota six months instead of three. lie
or the must live there three months bo-
lero seeking divorco and three months
more alter tucking application for it be-
lere it can be granted. A personal sutu-
luom must lie made either in the state or
in other states on the person from whom
the divorce is asked. ll the personal
luminous cannot be ttcrvutl. tlwu the ap-
plicant must Hits to the state a year be.
fore the divorce can be granted.
a,
The ditl’erent localities ufi'cctml by
the great February atorm have at length
been mostly heard from. Footing up the
loss 01 lilo slid mopotty and the wide
ISM! over which it taped, it is not. too
molt to say that the storm at Febru-
ary. is”. stands on record as the worst
ever known in Europe and America
It began with the great snowstorm
«You. 91 and had not yet wholly died
“'5" when the crippled Guccgno onmo
lupin: into port at New “York Feb. it.
It covered the whole northern hemlo
sphere apparently. (in the New ling-
hsd coast them was a great tidal wave
’ living this storm and there and at New
Sub the wind blew at its greatest Vltr
use, to miles In hour... There seemed
where universal movement at sli- from
'f [mwmuponm tospelut
, WW “If! W“? 0‘ M“;
.t’
, i
Wymwouinimtm
, nor-hip, butthrown Housewarm- '
Sentiment!) as a bonus. Theymade
put-
money. and both got rich enough to re-
that
i There was no trouble so long as St-
mon left the management of the house
to Mrs. 8. Their two children were
ed as their {other and mother’s loud
hearts desired. Why should they not.
since Simon kept a clothing store? His
wife was a model housekeeper. the chil~
dreu delighted his eye. the neighbors
could notihold a candle to them in the
elegance of their lace curtains and the
brightness of the brass balusters that
led up their front steps. When their
carriage stopped before the front door,
ions necks were crnued out from
windows in all the region round about.
In an cvilday, how'over, Simon gave
up business Then the trouble began.
He would not let his wife run the lipase
any longer. He declared she should dis-
charge and hire servants at his pleas-
ure, and not only that, but he muddled
with the seasoning of the soup and with
the children’s French governess. He de-
clared she should go out o! the house
neck and crop. Mrs. Simon vowcdshe
shouldn’t. A bitter feud resulted. Mrs.
Simon wiped her tear stained cheeks,
gathered up her little ones and march-
ed straight home to father’s. Simon did
as he threatened and drove the French
governess away. This way better—
much better than if Simon hind been in
love with the French governess and had
wanted her to stay when Mrs. S. want-
ed her to go But somehow we never
do know just when we are well otl', and
Mrs. S. refused to see it in that way.
She sent her ultimatum to Simon as
followe:
When you are prepared to allow me the en»
tire control of the household, hire and dis-
charge servants. attend to the orde in: and
manage everything on supreme be do! the
household. lwill return to you. saw
then.
Simon’s blood rose at this tic-ti. His
wife had faithfully kept the house, tak-
en cure of the children and made him
comfortable. but all that counted for
nothing-neither the fact that he owed
his prosperity to her father. He swowed
nyrlghty oath that he was going to have
Homily discipline in the Simon house
or know ,the reason why, and he ac-
cordingly sent back his dad thus:
Whmwvt-r' you are willing to allow me to be
the miua'trr of my own household. to he the
bond of my family. a right which i have as
tho «mo who suppliio money to run the house
hold. I will bury tho [met llllll tnlro you back
Until then We cannot live togotht-r.
T New gork Herald is going to
fiebrfift‘fig l\iiit\,ricztn'“l'iicroYm——
grout newspaper oilers four prizes to
American novelists and poets. The
money amounts to $16,000 in all. The
first prim is $10,000, and it is oil'ered
for the best American serial story of
from 50,000 to 75,000 words. The next
prize, $3,000, will be awarded to the
American writer who furnishes tho host
novulct of from 15,000 to 25,000 words.
Third there are $2,000 to the author of
the host short story. There will be more
lively competition for this prize. The
best story writvrs in tho Engl'hh lan—
guugo am to lit-found at tin» pix-suit day
in Anwriru. Tho prizn }.'i('lll must bo
an epic of American history it must
be founded on some event that has hap-
pened since the opening of tho Revolu—
tionary war. Events of that war will
thus ho included in tho matvriul from
which our pout can choow. Tho sno-
eossful competitor will win $1,000 and
undying {unto for his great cilort. Strict-
ly in confidence we expect that the most
remarkable "suits of all this surivs of
literary t'llqu-Illn will flow lrom our
wild oyod young American epic ports.
The Herald will select three persons to
decide on the manuscripts that shall
have a chance in the ootnpotition, then
the stories and pomna will bo published
in the paper. and The lloraid's readers
will dootdo by ballot Wllli'll in tho bust.
Hero is the American writur'sgrt-at up-
portnnity.
Nothing tuakoo men honest like oh-
soluto safeguards against tllsllotmsly.
One of titer-tusulouuords in tho iuvmtion
called the Myers voting umrbino. 'l‘ltn
legislatures of Michigan and New York
authorize its tutu at all elections. it is
an nrrangmucnt smoothing on the with
clplool the cash registering machine.
The voter has only to touch a button.
This records the name of tho Voter's
political party. By its moans ho may
record also the osmotic! his candidates,
whether they all belong to his political
party or not. Tho record thus stands to
be counted, and nobody known who did
or did not vote a given ticket. The
counting must be on the mourn, and no-
body cmt poor over a voter’s nimuidcr
and watch what neuter ho scratches.
EVery state in the Union ought to adopt
the Voting machine.
The negro question in the sonthts
solving itself. so far as some 10.000
blacks are concerned at any rate. 0n
the Martian river in Mexico are vast
codes plantations owned by tho Mead-
mColmtizatiou company. The com-
penyis colonizing its lands with no.
gross tram the United States. several
hundred have gone already. The test
ustolcllowintho courses! thewin»
Handspring. ltthtsthlnakeepeon,
the teeth will begin to metals that
the it lulu. hi m
lively and handsome and as well dress- ,
/' continuance-I
Area’s PILLS
, ' “For ssverel' .
* years, i was a j
greetsullsrsrtrom .
liver complaint, ‘
which caused se- I
were pains under .
the right side, '
trout under the I
rtghtshoulder- -
biotic. Iailowneu ‘
ol the skin, low- I
splritedness, and cramp in the stomach. -
1 am pleased to be able to state that I :
have been relieved at all these com- o
plaluts by the use 0! Ayer’s Pills. X -
find them. also, to be an elegant ailer-din- '
uer yiil."-—Mrs. M. A. crumhiuney. i'a.
AYER’S PILLS 3
Received Highest Awards - 3
AT THE ”DELI!" FAIR
, _ - ”Wm... ........., Jun-.—
FASHIONABLE EVENING WEAR.
Rich White Satin Worn by Those Who
(inn Adora ll.
lil’lli'itill‘fl and winds are tho staple cron-
lng “'t'ul‘nl' married Wilillt'li of what is
vaguely but solely designated as "a cer-
tain ugh. " Satin is the next route-rial on
the list, and oven in snowy whiteness this
lowly fabric is worn occasionally by quite
elderly persons. Write and ivory tinted
satin ran lmd enormous room: {or evening
tin-s9 for some yours. it is so costly and
so easily soiled that. the wealthy ltecl solo
in adopting it from tho (nor that it will
cwr lit-conic common in circles of society
other than their own. The bounty of the
new satin» will bring them into great re—
quest for balls and private dances. The,
skirts are made very (oil, as are those 0!
morning dress, and are wry seldom trims
film] when compost-d of so rich a (nitric.
llinnor and reception costumes as well
on bail uowns are made long enough to
just touch tho ground all around. Few
trailing dross-.3 nrc rit'Cll except at wcd'
dings. ‘ ..., *‘ ”r"
Ostrich tips and suburb-ms nre‘ uch
employed as (lottorntion for dinner 3 as.
H l—.\1\1;Tllll.l".T.
Sklrl‘, xx lmrt ll‘lllllllt‘ll M nil. lll‘l‘ trimmed
simply. illltlillwll iwinu rather glt‘vn tn
llli'll’ rm and lit
Him-k \'I int is .nnt-h uwd for t‘h‘l‘l’llllfl
m or llllw pint-Ln, .\ laruv lmrtim of white
puipuh- is :t l‘rmirttu llt‘t‘nlit'llrtlillllt‘lll. or
.llt‘I‘t‘wurlt‘s to" hold. izriizbt rim-or “N't‘ll
5min Although by no “it run t nnllm'tl 1.:
elderly “min. i., anl; wit. t i. grwztily far
Vnrrd liy tlwm. \llllli' middli- illllil wittnt'll
wt-ur ruby. plum or pm in Hindi s or black
snlin richly urlmmt‘lill ll with ji i. Velvet
and satin on» .o in tint-oily mmlonrri now
that the mnkltzt: our of :r uuo'tt n! t‘lllii‘l’
nlillt'l'ltll in i':t-il_\‘ llt'lllt‘Vt‘ll.
A pli‘turo is cut it of on lfit‘l'llh‘t’ own
in“ gown of Mir gm n moire 'l'ln- [out
of the plain lwll skirt is trimtnvdwlth
chottx o! mam urwn wlwt ribbon in t
closu- trigutln-r. 'l'bo lltilllt't‘ is of uutpnro
of an NT” lllil. «um-mi with aptlllglt'u. owr
nllo urcvn silk. 'l'lw tlt-t-ullviam- in infill)
atylo in vii-,rvd “lth apnliuli‘d l.l"“. whilst it
short nlww‘vol that sumo lmltrrlnl rovers
tho nppo-r partol thu urtt' Uwr this it
“min“ is sin-Von! lillt' Ll'it‘ll motlau'lltlt'
tin ttuiv inst-vim! Ly tllrw ‘il\’tl. t'liltllh.
\‘t-llrt strum 4 rows tint rimtildvrs. trial It
narrow drain) or what is nrmnitni our
the breast. lmlrnlng on tluI ii-lt ultlv,
.ictm t‘nmrrr
"l wooidu‘t NWT"! thut way." mill the
html looking old lady mildly. “Hires
5cm soul, tns'am,ymt n loltirt‘t It. takes
you" of trucbdrivln' to ram“ any wit-u
hour it." N’Ipflndrd llnl Ll’nlll'lhllll whom-
tmvm Md holkrtl at!" an the r llrl’h’tl'll.
do honest 'i'vtrhshirrmno who ind
mum-d a crust pvr‘tl by an lit". bl it m
it" was much l'ttlllpllumulml for Ms
hruvmy (Mn lady mid: "l Uri-b i
could have seen your lent " Wlivit'lll" n.
be [h-lllIlOK to his pedal «rumours.
hid: ' Well. there they be, mom ”
Ilrst. Lennon-her to! .‘lqusntttclt Cor.
husk-Who's that driven by. l murder?
1 declare, l believe it‘s that Pushingtoo
girl, from the city.tbst‘e vieltio‘et the
'l'slmite'. PM’S through the blinds bets,
Mushy, eu’ers ‘i ‘teio’t. flies Almlrs
Fortyetnithuh’rs. that’s who die: but
switch that nppydookln' little Mice
with her? Do you s’pooe he’s the one
that they sey‘e gels“ to marry her? Ire.
Matcher—Shouldn't wonder. I nurse
thet'a her fleet'o.
lineman—How do you. being: a lunch: .
tor. tnoweo much about tom‘s hon-
nete. end so little about thsdrsnu? lop
gins-mu, i spend a great deal of time at
the theatre.
" Melly.” said Uncle hers, " ’cr
1“ muscle s heap mt! etllle' ter
spee’ messy so mm W you.
Myluhehuuttiedelnmytttist
tot he will. hi.”
* titer complaint ‘
, like display has never before been shown in this city.
.. We want to have you know that Our spring and s
hues are now complete, and we proudly boast of the fact t . ‘
SPRING HOSIERY.“
175 dozm Lndies’ Hose, white foot, fast black uppers,
cents pair; now. 2'pair for 2.5 cents.
' 200 dozen Ladies’ Hose, every pair stamped “Hermsdorf,”
cents pair.
. 250 dozen Ladies’ Black Hose, high spliced heels, double soles, fancy Richilieu ribbed
plain, regular value, 39 cents pair; now 25 cents pair.
190 dozen Ladies' Hose, extra quality, plain and Richilieu ribbed, our regular 50c make
39 cents per pair. ‘
Mon’sé Hose. 100 dozen fine quality, Hermsdorf dye,
sale price, 12+} cents pair.
85 dozen Men's & Hose, extra fine quality. in tans and black, value, 39 cents; at 25 cent p
DRESS GOODS.
100 pieces Fancy Crepons, fifty dillerent styles. Never before offered less than 18 cents ‘
yard; for this sale, a dress pattern, 10 yards for 81.00.
10 pieces black, all wool Fancies, some dealers ask of) cents for same line; for this sale 39c yd
spliced heel and toe, regular p
fine guage. spring WGiKM» 0 ‘
superior yarn, value 19 cents pa
SATURDAY,
OPENING OI” OUR NEW LINE
CARPETS, MATTIN
ETC" ETC. ETC.
Doesn't a big selling nit-nu a big buying, and doesn't a big buying mean buying low?
lzll‘gtil} , .md buy low. Why shouldn't we sell low?
VVEIDCl
ewe, have purchased today another lot—Tm) Thousand Pounds (2,” lbw—of our FarF
COFFEES. Which we buy Green and have it Roasted fresh to order twice each week. This
ables us to fill! you the but article in this line that the market affords.
[lllll corms BAN’T BE BEAT.
We never buy on article just because it is cheap, it the quality is not there then it is no
bargain l or us. Economy consists of buying the most of the best for the least money; that’s the
bargain we believe in. and that‘s what we give you every time.
We. have a car load of the Famous Angelus Flour on the way, which has been anew bound.
Uur tinny onlwra will be tll'llvel’ed from the car on arrival. Leave your order for a barrel, ,th
the best. ' ‘.
Gallon Apples, fancy goods. the can. ’
Gallon Tomatoes. fancy goods, 25c can.
New Bermuda Onions
Extra flue Sweet Potattwa.
A big drive in Canned Good, Dried Fruits and all sonsunablo good”.
There is a good deal of truth in the ciothier's advertisement we read not long ago. Whetho ‘
or you wear the wool upon your back or over your eyes.
Gilt Edits llutter, Ferris Home and Bacon, and all first class goods at lowest pficm.\30nd
in your orders.
ilililiES E. Silliilliii,
lEAllIllfi fillllillli.
433 WASHINBWN start, lElEl’lIflNE Mil, 13-2.
Norwalk Chronicler