,. \ chart deem and ion gloves
Apia (in vogue for dayligilt wear
Walton involves an exposure of the
,. to which women object who are no-
Memed tooppearing in iullordeml toilet
filly under the protecting veil of gnalight.
_ Fashionable women simply pull forward
'Mglove. extricate the- fingers. push the
0 back up the arm again and took the
part of the glove inside that portion
that ll above tho wrist. This in ingenious.
but not nearly so convenient and econom.
. in! no the plan adopted by a lady in Hol-
lllld. Her long cream colored suede glow
TAFFETA nomcrz.
reached well above the elbows, but she
only had to remove the portion that cov-
ered the hands and wrists. These. the
gloves proper. were quite separate from
the long arm covering. After luncheon
she replaced her gloves, tucked them up
under the suede of the mg arm pieces
and covered the junction with many brnco-
lota. Now we all know that the glove part
wears out very quickly, while the rest. is
perfectly fresh and uninjured. so that tho
, Dutch lady‘s is nvcry economical plan.
Why should we not adopt it? Ono long
pair of gloves costs double the prion of a
pair with four buttons, and the upper
part would outlast sort-rill hand coverings.
Evening gloves of the usual length cost be»
tween 83 and Si a pair. and if thcyurc
light and dclicuto in tint, as they usually
are. can bc \vorn but once. Fl’t'l-lll gloves
and neat shocs :ll'u u. more csscntinl part of
evening toilet than tlll' gown itself. and
cleaned glovcs are always so obviousns
being clenucd that tllcy ill'l‘ not, a salt-
economy.
A sketch is [zivcn of a Ilodicc of straw
taffeta. A wido insertion of rich lucois
arranged to sinuilnto u. yokc. The. back of
the bodice and tho lUW'I‘l‘ part of the front
are veiled with moussclino do solo. and
under the bust arc [Iltu'cd two largo knots
of mousscliuc, with lace trimmcd ends.
The balloon elbow sleeves are also covered
with mousselino do solo. The collar is
composed of ribbon and two lnco choux.
This blouse is worn with a skirt of black
taileta. .lt'tuc (mutter.
The healing properties of l)c\\'itt's
Witch Hazel Solve are well known. It.
cures eczema, skin affections and is sim-
ply n perfect remedy for piles. E. i’.
“'ced and II. F. Stillson. ‘
—Bound to Please.
The Imperial Crown iIIc cigar is made
of the best. imported tobacco that comes
to our shores. Try one at (i. 5. Two--
bridge .5; Co‘s cigar store.
It is a truth in medicine that the small-
est dose that performs a cure is the host.
Dell'itt's Little Early Risers Im- thc
*rnullestpills. will perform a euro. and
a ' the best. l‘). l’. “'ct'd and (I. C. St illv
son.
Ifyour child is puny. frctlul, troubled
with glandular swellingsdnilamed t'ycsmr
sores on the bend, face. or body. a coIIrsc
of Ayer's Snrsaparilln is needml to expel
the scrofulons humors from the blood.
The sooner you begin to give this llli'tll-
cine the better. > _ . my;
Say. why don‘t you try Ill-\Vlid's Little
Early Risers? ’l‘hese littlclpills cure
headache, indignation and constipation.
They're small. but do the work. H. l'.
Weed and (I. I‘. Stillsou.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
. Pitcher's Castorla.
When Baby Wm: sick, we gave Iicr (.‘aaiorit
When she was a Child. she cried for (killed).
When the become Minn. Idle clung to Cuntorin.
When she had Children. she gnvelhem Cnmrlfl.
, Children Cry for
Pitchor's Cartoria. .
Denim: cannot I» cured
by locni opplicntionr. no they cannot reach
I dine-led portion of the cor. There In only
e way to em deafness. and that In by con-
Iiitutionoi media. Dame-e in canned by
in inflamed condition of the meme lining of
the lumhim 'i‘nhe. Winn this tube get:
Mined you hove n rumhilm round or he.
Wheaties. one when It. i- entlreiy cloned
dull-u lathe remit. nod enters the loll-m-
m on be am out and um tutu mm.
diam normal condition. hourluwlil be new
m (m: monumental!“ are cunn-
II by alt-nil. which Ir nothing but on Innnm-
cl condition or the new unmet.
menus-on Hundred nation for my
‘ «are! m (entail by ant-ma) that con-
nfl N and by Roll! mm One. and
tar m not.
'r’r 03“" ‘ m We. Or
W W“-
7
no AND amour rune WITH ALI.
vs: curacy or veers. '
Lipeeinliy Invented Typewriter lined in
a New York Inetitution. I'm lull,
Lap Frog and III Oeeulonnl Bough“!
Tumble Buoyed By Blind Children.
It isolittle unconnyto a man
eyes to receive attention from the
blind. ~ ’ i
To be met at the threshold by apolite,‘
attentive little woman. with a aightleee
face, who hands you a chair. takes a
sympathetic interest in you errand. and
then sits down at the fittest typewriter
ever made to send your message in the
mysterious raised letters of the blind to
a sightiess man upstairs; to have this
man receive you with as much ease and
courtesy as though he could see you and
reap the benefit of the proverbial “first
impressimu” to see a couple of fresh
fueedlittlo girls literally shining with
dleanliness. and who have never seen the
light of the sun. come bounding into the
reception room at the touch of a bell: to
follow those girls through long corridors
past rooms When: other blind girls and
boys Wore taking music lessons. learn-
ing useful trades and plodding with
marvelous patience over tasks that are
tiresome cvcn to peoplo with sight: to re-
ceive courteous bows of recognition
‘ from men and women who know a
stranger only by tho touch of his foot
upon the polished floors. and who have
no idcaof what aflrnan or woman looks
flike: to sec thtlsil’git‘ls march steadily
. ahead without grouping their path like
; blind beggars on tho sti'cct. but saunter—
‘ ing along with all the confidence in the
world. and finding the person you wish
. to see wrticulariy in a room filled
with people makes one dovoutcdl y thank-
ful tlwkffi'f‘untl given him sight.
A reporter )t' thoNew York Herald
wasled to this conclusion after visiting
‘ the New York Institution for the
Blind.
At the time the reporter called. Mr.
Babcock was in charge. Mr. Biillt‘mfk
is a halc and hearty old gcntlcman with
thephysiquo of a giantand the rosy oom-
plexion of an English school girl. Aftcr
hchas shaken hands with you tin-chief
regret of your life scouts to be that ho
cannot look in tho glass and find «or
what a nicc looking. amiablc old gontlc-
man he is.
“I am busy just at pl'cwttl." said Mr.
Bubcock. "and i must ask you to excuse
me. lint I'll St'lill for out- of our in
structors in calisthcnics. and be will
give you an opportunity to Illlrcl'l‘u for
yotil'M-lf."
llc tonchcd a boil. and almost on the
lnomcnta blindgiri appI-arcd and stood
pniicntly awaiting instructions.
"Tcll Mr. Rico that 1 Would like to
speak tohim fora moment."
The girl wusoif in a jii’t‘y. threading
her way through corridors. up stairs, un-
til she finally knockcd at the door of II
room whcrc Mr. Rice wusputtingnclass
of girls through a courso of muscular
training. it appeared. upon inquiry.
that blind children must Iw mod.- pro-
ficient in a system of indoor trainingr be-
fore thcy arc pct‘mittcd to indulge in
outdoor gumcs. lt. gins thcm conti—
dent-e and scll‘rclianco. Educating the
blind is very much like training acro—
bats for thc circus. Aftci‘ tho first Ice-l—
ing is overcome. fonts that onw- inspired
them with dread arc accomplished with
ease. -
It was a Wonderful sight to sm- the
blind children at play on tho bcautii’ul
lawn that is wallwi in from tho strcl-t
to see thcm. romping around at leap
frog. lair. shinny. playing lI-II‘N'. doing
thc broad jump. skippingropv. and oven
spinning tops with a skill that was sim-
ply astonishing.
It was diiiicull to bclicvl- thxt thI-sc
littlecrcatllt'cs could not sw- tho stilt-
shinc or thc faces of the IIIl-I'I'y compan-
ions in thcir games. In playing h-ap
fro}.r distanct-s Wl‘l't‘ judguui by chips
pliil'ml on tlu- grass.
Tin-n- .‘II’I‘ some-children in tho institu-
tion who can scca Iitilc ~~Iutl a wry lit‘
tlemand in making up gallon. that in-
volve a certain clmucnt of risk the in-
structors aim to utilizothcm to H... I...”
advantage in assisting niltt-I's who am
totally blind.
Tug of war is a game that blind boys
coin-Chilly clljoy. l"i\'I- on i‘. side is so,-
lccted. and the struggli- Is watched ”if
such a Word may be uscd iu I'Ililllt‘l'lltlll
with tin» blind-l with the In-cuz-sl inter-
est. ’l‘hl- lads M‘t'lli to know intuitively
every point oi' the contest. and to follow
each Illul‘cilil'lll as closely as though
they wore in full possession of their
eight.
in football the blind Imys kiclt only for
height and distance. following the ball
by the sound it makes in its fall~~und
they scldotn lninu it. Like all other
cliildrcn they get. into qtltlrrcls over their
genres. and it' it. coIIIr-s to a fight a blind
boy know» where to find his adversary
and to plant a blow where it. is calculat-
ed to do the most good.
Mud. Them All Yawn.
"Facial movements in utter utraugeru
may often ho influenced by those who
are looking at. them." one of three men
who Were going uptown in a Fourth
avenue car the other night westward to
“y.
“I do not believe it." rejoined one of
his companions.
”You do not? Well. I think I can
prove it to you." the first rpcakel‘ said.
"I believe I can make all of thone oppo-
site to us yawn quite easily. . I will
yawn once or twice and than you both
yawn. and see what the effect will be.”
He thereupon yawned. melting a slight
noise to attract nttentimi. and then hie
companions yawned. This they repent-
ed and before the car had gone 200 feet
every one opposite them had yawned. Il-
though prior to the tint speaker's yawn»
in; no one had given any Indication of
being tired or rleepywltevr York
Times.
I)“ in
mg?“-
ithl
WW , ..
‘ more-emmwmwm
. m a . ,
, Icon Dim .
Here we are on the border of thret
Statemwith Catlettsbnrg. Ky, a mile to
the west. and Scranton, 0.. just over
the Ohio River. We have just come
over the mountains and» are renting a
few hours between trains in a. larger
and finer depot than Richmond's, al-
though this is only a crossing. ‘
J not at this point. before crossing over
into my native Buckeye State. it legend
to stop and nxoroiize a bit. and the wait
i“ 10w; enough at least for that. We
have traversed some of the loveliest
country in the Eastern States: not hold.
bald crags and bluffs as in the Rockies.
but hillo verdure-cz'owned to the sun»
mits: tail. rollin': slopes lent rise
gently. not confused now with precipi-
toushasic. We have t1'..ile:l alongside
the New River for sixty miles. until it
dcbauclu-s into the Great Konawha. and
large as a house. that impede its course
—-grcat gizmts' playthings. perhaps.
This all may not. all be so wild and
rugged as the B. dz 0. Railroad can
ehowaiom,r its line. where the Cheat
River flows. and one can look downward
from the flying trai'. ml! a mile into
the charming rail-y but i. is more
restful. and the rowflofl ll blttot bal—
lasts-d. Not a suspic'on of ranking and
rolling of the train and consequent. sen~
sickness: lien: on the (I. or 1).. as on its
sister system (Wt-1‘ thc mountains.
But in the midst of all this natural
beauty und bounty we have seen only
miserable huts. board rillllliilih'. not a
decent town. not. a ray of civilizatilm or
progress having Ib‘i!f*ll‘illt‘il these pre—
cincts. 1t hasbccn more or less so all
the way through Virginia. and notably
West Virginia. whose only dcccnt town.
So far. has been its capital city. My
wife turns to a lady in the depot and
frankly asks how they manage to live
here. “Uh. somehow wr- gut along and
make a living. We buy most. every-
thing we eatin Ohio."
What is the reason there is so mUCh
difference between those and the north-
ern States? Simply bccauso this is
“Secossia.” and it has been left with
the drags of the war on it, to curse and
defile it. Here is found the aftermath
' of the late war. llci'e slavery. of course.
I ccascd, and the World came to a stand-
. :‘;II in ('oitsuqllcitt't‘wtit lcas‘. so far as
. 1 its "III-(7k of the woods" is concerned.
Ii is thc l’anlmndlo of the South: but
3 the whole. “skillet" is made of the some
metal.
What. if the ('oni‘mlciucl‘ had suc-
I'ccdod. lam not waving the “bloody
shirt." mind you. but only {gut-«sing. as
all good Yankees can and should do.
The\vlmlotiouth (or "South." as they
call it) would have been better and
brighter-land it is really half the coun-
try, in numbers if not in area. But
whether it would have improved at the
expense of other portions of the Union
is a question. We think not. for slav-
ery would have boon "done away with"
by natural and rational ('Rilscs by this
time. without doubt. it would have
evolved itself. perhaps, into a better
Condition. at least. for thc ext-slaves and
their progeny. without such sudden
change. and rupture. \Vltclhcr slavery
was discontinm-d by war or by natural
causes. it is safe to say that “'0 Would
have been by this time sufficiently en‘
lightened not to return to it. It is also
safe to say that the great majority of
the voters. both black and white. ill the
South. or white voters alone (and they
govern in the South still. in spite of
numbers). Would not return to slavery.
Existing conditions seem to suit all
classes now. and there is not such a rad-
ical Iliil'erenceas one not on the ground
Would suppose. The blacks still Work
for and nerve the whites, and on such
wages as make independence impracti-
cable. and slavery. except for the scnti-
tneni of it, almost a \Vt‘ll'tilllti alterna-
tive. That nimutcnthn of thc labor of
the South is performml by blacks is not
a rash statement.w 'lllt'illllllg menial
ltIlIol'.
if tho South had prcvailed. andanew
republic had been not up. the dividing
line \vouhl perhaps be this panhandle
of Virginia. cxteIuII-d to ('auada. and an-
other division at tho Misstsslppi Hirer
later on. for the fabric Would not have
been strong enough. instituted by the
minority. to have long remained intact.
Aaron liurr'o scheme of disruption.
curly in the century. would have be.
l-ouwa reality.
The Southern people Would not have
retained slavery long. They were not
Wholly wedded to it. Few Southern
pv-oplo were Idaveholdcrs. They were a
handful. like the irish IandIm-dsor the
Mormon polygamists. Many of the
Houthorn people were opposed to it.
ilwddc. there were force» at Work among
the negroos thcmaelwe that would have
helped them along. Hiavmy would have
been gradually dethroned and a more
united sentiment. between North and
flouth would exist to-dny.-~(.’orrcspond-
once Hartford (Journnt.
soiomon and the Fool.
One day Solomon and a fool were
walking together.
"Solouiou."nnid the fool. "why in it
you never talk?"
"Fool." said Solomon. “that I my
listen to other people‘n wisdom."
And then after a police:
“Brit why is it you always talk?"
"That other maple, I nuppom."quoth
the fool, “Inny listen to my wisdom."
Whereat Solomon held hie tongue end
Went homothoughtfully—Truth. ‘
_ Wit-1y Dolleitnde.
Mr. McfiwatmGrent Scott. Lobeliol
What are you waking me up in the mid-
dle of the night for?
Mrs. Mcnwatwl Went to know. door,
if the mosquito“ are biting you as badly
on they are mew—Chicagoy'l’rihune.‘
m
, feasibly.
"1mm you were going when I
r
marveled at the grad boulders. some as
Corner Madison and Franklin guests. South Norm
THE BEST MIKE WAGIINS [II All ,IIIU
Repairing of All Kinds.
r .
nocnasrn 1“
IIIII IIIIIII
BIUYUIES-
MEDIUM AND HIGH BRIDE...
WBUY A WHEEL from ~
a responsible partly who
has been doing business
here for nine you".
J every wheel warranted.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
.l. 0. JENNINGS.
PapeI Hanger, Calciminel. Paintel
And dealer in
Wall Panel and BDIUIIIS.
1 North Main street South Norulk.
rumple books of full line latest styles of
Papers. counters and Gilt Mouldings token to
houses for inspection. on notice bypostnl.
lmttInntr-e cheerfully given. mciil
NEW LINE OF
Baby Derringer and Refrigerators
A'i‘
Raymond 8: Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers nndGenernl Funeral
Directors.
60 and CB fllnln Street. Norwnll. 0t.
Residence. 8 Berkeley Pinon.
Telephone. 77—4.
0, two-mm
‘ ‘ 9. Patent 08!“,
1876 to 1883.
Offices. 430 Main Street,
lllllDGIiPoll’l‘. CONN
Exnmincr in
U.
DR. F. W. D ARMER
8UIIDEIIN DENTIST.
42 W'ashington St. ,
South IIormIIi. Donn.
TEETH FILLED AND EXTRACT!!!)
WITHOUT PAIN.
AI'titIt-Inl Teeth with and without plates by
the latest Improved methods.
All operatlous pertaining to modern lien-
tlsty performed in n skiiilut manner at about
onehnli theprIcI-chnrged by other dentists.
'i‘vrth Extracted Free of (horse w hero 0th-
er teeth are to be inserted.
A ind y In nitendnnce.
lll'FlCE HOURS.
From II R. In. until 5 p. In. Open Wednesday
and Saturday untiizl p. In.
All work wnrrnnted forftlvc years.
Conlliltntion Free.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be gum-em
teed the some day copy III hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
will be made to accommodate
trons. but change cannot be
minted upon as a right unless
cop in rent in b 2 o’clock
int c afternoon of 0 day no.
fore change in desired.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
—0
SPRING i
—G0
TH E0.
1r_
UUTWEAII
T0—
OLSEN.
wannabe ‘
Res: lEAI'
I be surprised to
\
one knew
the price be-
fore trying it, he’d
find it so good. If
one learned the price after smoking
it, he’d be astonished to find it so
cheap. Big V nine and Little Mon-
' ey never got closer than in
this tobacco.
New York Announcement.
”Cum Iona one now to Milli n...-
‘l'lorner’s Furnilm’
The Best In the Market.
All who desire to buy reliable Furni-
ture in moderate priced or more costly
grades will find our stock the melt
advantageous to select from for these
reasons: It represents the production:
of the best mnkei-r only, and in the
largest. and most varied in America.
The completeneu of our wortmenu enn
but be understood from the fact um we
exhibit more then two hundred and My
diluent Bedroom 8m in every uricty of
wood, over 70 putternl of Bran Bedrtends, or
well no audio» line. of Parlor, Drawing
Room, Librnry and Dining Room Furniture
of the moat. utintic Ityles, end runging from
the modest and inexpcnaive to the melt club-
ontely urved nod Inlnid.
in sword. every nrtlclo required for elemental
Ind dominant in the household cm be land with
In plainly mind modern“ price or. our
GREAT FURNITURE EMPUIIIUII.
61-65 West 23d so, N. it.
maintains Icon Mono.)
lee-or a co:- «tutti-hunt in once! the-Inn
II III ECIFNOWIW Comm.
II. I, New Haven & IIaIlfIlIII II. II.
JUNE ill. lHiI'I.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NllllWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fon New Yuan:
A. M.——Il 20 ex. r. Ill ox. Ii ifI no. Ii bill or, 705 no.
7 or. I ex, 8 21 u. out ex. il 'ltl no. II in ex. 1045 or.
n m l or. Inn—42 a: ”(i n no. 2 or. ex. am no,
am lie. I 20 ex. fl latex. Ii mac. 6 files. Ii 50 no.
7 till ex. II ii ac. 1020 no. :3 53 ex.
SIINDAYH.
A. M.»12 5311.5 a) ex. I5 ill ex. 9 if) ac. P. M.
—II Mien? :rtllexdlilllnc.
il‘ou New luv":
A.M.-—103ex.lmex. 6mm. 7881c. 846a
till 03:. liliaex. 1106 ex. iiMac. P M 12
ex. 1 «Inc. 24‘! ac to Hridgelrort. am ex. 4 20
no. limit-now“. 627 u: 10 ex. 728m to
Bridgeport. II it .0. II It ac. ll ill to.
Benn/Ire.
A. M.—l Ill ex. 1 m or. 7 or». 912 no.1? iii no.
LIAVE NEW YORK.
iron Boo-m Nonvumc:
A. 11.42 00 m'd'l. ex. 5 III) no. ll no no. 7 on ac.
Bmex. Dill ex. 904 or. low ex. tent 30.110002,
ii (til en. 1200 noon no. P. M.-i Ill ec. timer
amox.awox.teru Mules. 49019:. real
"melanoma. 7 wnc.800nc. twine.
Serious.
A. M.—1200ex. II 00 ac. 7 iii: so. P. M.-6II
ex.
CI
' Denim-y Division.
I
hurl 80m NOEWALI:
apart on. now. was ex. MI -14:
who Pitulleld om ilex. an no". '
WAY.-
hE-Ilflne. Ella-7!“.
mum” “U In no rn
. , on r .v. .
4§mmmfloc§fi ‘u. ”"
The Garment Cutter people who hove
a school on Main street, South Norwnlk,
are progressive people and their teachers
are doing nicely indeed.
No half-way work will satisfy them
and they spare no pains whatever to in-
sure success to their pupils. They have
at their command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) on
advanced and improved system of cut-
ting all garments worn, and for range of
cutting and practical general use. it is a
masterpiece of production and should he
in every family. What we want to do
istorem’ind the people of its value to
them. and the comparatively Inge
chances tor them to better their con i-
lion. And remember if you do lay hold
and make use of such valuable know-
ledge as we teach at our school. your
opportunities will multiply on you ul-
vnncc along the road of I la and allow III
to remark that time does not dull the
appreciation of the National Garment
Cutter.
We invite people to call and ere for
themselves what our cutter In like.
Competent lady teachers In chem.
School'l‘ueeda ”Thursday and Satur-
day,2t05en toilp. m.
The National Garment tutu Do
WAGONS.
Nnma’oeondw
Burglar. Photons. Cumin:
canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
mun-nun.
Henry Tilly.
Building Lots
on creel of Woodwnrd property. or ‘
«looking Nor-well Herbert elm
Shore Lot
i’nrtienlorn “Will! '30
ill-eon. mm to.
underarm-vane.
It.
I... u Iv ‘
_ !
Norwalk Chronicler