m almosta
, at“ to use an individual plant for deem
m. the problem of concealing the pot is»
.vtheshapeof large iicwers in the natural
anion, the foliage forming the base or
menus.
Mord. 'l'hese jardiniercs, in the like-
wise! immense poppies, orchids and im—
lipa, are of pottery and porcelain and have
a decided vogue in Paris.
. In Paris also is revived the use of the
large, old fashioned candlestick, silver or
gilt, of the empire or Louis Quince
style, some of which are like ecclesiastical
landlestieks.’ These are fitted with 'little
world lamps instead of candles, which are
mrmounted by shades in harmony with
tho sty e of the candlestick. '
mind by iardiniaree of a new design, in ‘
many years is finally «imitated hurl
are many cries that "our revelations
l! I. (act that there was greater honesty
of construction in the old days than at
present. and that the materials used
were generally better. The mortar in
the oldbuildingsls so hard thatitseem
_ . part at the stone or brick; it
was not made with a plentitudmf sand
and a modicum of cement. and so it has
never crumbled under wet weather as
does_ the modern mixture. The old
bricks were better burned and seemed
more fiinty than potens; the WW were
hewn out of the heart of the tree and
were not slender joints sawed like planks
"the hewn beams having twice the
length of life that sawad timber has. the
ex leaving a glass on the cartoon 9! the
wood, closing the pores.
-“-\
The essential matter of all receives
far more attention now than ever be-
fore—that is sanitary condition. Solidi-
ty of masonry and joinery cannot take
Nap ins and tablecloths are new cm~
broiderod with u cipher in linen floss. That
on the tablecloth is the larger and is placed
at one side of the middle. facing the end.
The cipher on the napkin is put in the
corner, so that it is on the outside when
the napkin is folded.
A sketch is given of three pretty ur-
rangcments for the neck. The ilrst con—
sists of a pair of revors of butter colored
organdie, with an inserted band of irish
laceand a ruffle of Irish lace around the
. The second is a Marie Antoinette
u of the same goods, with an insertion
of valenciennes lace and n ruille of organ-
. die and vulcncicnncs. It is made with
wide ends to be knotted at the breast. The
third is also of butter colored organdio and
valenclenncs lace and is omsstid in front,
the ends being fastened at the waist.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
lnnu Walls
.put down by the most exprriencrd
:workmen, at prices to defy competb
tion. -
Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
' walk man that you can find at any time.
rather than traveling agents
RAYMOND 000$.
l. l., llaw Haven & Hanlonl l. l.
JUNE ill. 10%.
mus suave scum nonwsbx as
.rontows:
‘ to: New Your.
l.—talex.lllllex.lllllae.tbtl“.700",
l lax." “Julieniulncdmfler. inches.
lax. .M-wllflex lllsclziesfiti so,
ac. tiles. emu. limes. tales. twee.
ex.“iec,lowac.laulu.
, bosons.
Ina-1108". twentwu. 0 lane. l’. N,
ilmlfllexmitac.
tea flaw mm:
mm liar Ilflachlsc Gillan.
93“?!" .l‘iillei. iiuac. P. hiwllll
u. I actoflrida'e .iiwerdfil
. 0 ill . es
Th... dwell-33’s 15.3.: 7 “3 w
Deanne.
A. Miles. 1 lies. tween 12 no.2: is as.
LIA?! it" roux.
balm Heavens:
Is- at Mr Wise. Ilmac. “Imae.
air-lists we
uflml‘hamlfllmifll‘a‘cflnflu.‘
Mare.
.aéflwnnomm so. ill so. P. [.40
Ilnilm Iiviaitu.
redrawn» , x ”
Irma-rem. - ..
, , . mare.
Mlle. 534.9"
%.
the place of sealed drains. perfect venti-
lation. good lighting and heating. In
the old days every builder was left to
. his own devices. with conscience as his
leole mentor-mow the most rigid laws
' prescribe the things that are essential
for health and safety. and leave lilo
builder perfect freedom only to gratify
his esthctic tastes.
”/3
Dining}
IZLGZXHSM“
Library
3‘ Ex; 2'60
\
l
\
\
i
l
l
~‘
\\~\\\\\\\ r .r-‘ \
Parlor
‘1' 2‘
l0,x_I4'
Illllfl/Illll/Idltll
gflilllll ;.
Veranda
5 ' Wide
In the exertion of buildings utility is
our chief object. and to this tendency
we can inn-o the wpulariry of the mod-
em low cost houses. and \vould refer to
the design illustrating this article as a
type. A somewhat detailed description
is llppl‘lillml.
veranda. if: f t. it) in.
Heights of stories: ('ellur. ’7 it: first
story. ii it. 0 in.: second story. 9 it.
Exterior materials: i-‘oundatimns.
stone in grade and brick above grade:
first story. ciapboards: second story and
roof. shingles: floors of balconies cov-
ered with heavy canvas.
.r,,,,;'.1,4)
Interior finish: Threwmmt plaster.
hard white ilnish; softwood flooring
and trim: main suitcase. ash: pic“!!!
moldings in principal rooms and hell.
first story: kitchen and bathrcmn whine-
ectedh All interior vetsiwork grain
tilled and finished with hard all varnish.
Colors: all claphmnls and spindle
work of balconies. fawn: trim. includ-
ing water table. corner lmnis. (seal
ocrnices. bands. veranda mats. rs .
eta. Tuscan yellow; on side doors.
blinds. wishes. stiles and o of meals.
gap: finmrlw‘orh milliligdilll‘kfiza.
on w a r
Mild clones: are! mics gained
«lemma.
c: ,
built ‘betterthan we.” It is unlimited. with blood. Mr. Lane. a ‘Tespeclnd (div
- drunken debaueh, shoots to death an-
(
l
. iprencbed his first sermon beneath the
Width throughout dining room and canopy formed by the rm»... in the
library. 1’0 fi- 0 in: “will. illl‘llldinll woods surrounding camp grounds.
misconception on mom
i
l
tide. l. K . Fuss.
emitted»
Permit M
problem.
In Smitty's paper several columns drip
isn’t! Kentucky, recovering from a
provoked a father and son; in a saloon
row in New York a loan is scalped and
the ambulance moon narrowly ee-
capes being cut to pieces by drunk“
rowdios; in Brooklyn a drunken drivel
rip! Open the nose of his horse. These
are but sample drops of the daily deluge!
of crime and sorrow caused by 11‘1““.
Gladstone says. that it is the business oi
a Government to make it easy to do
right and hard to do wrong.
But, it is urged. “A man's drinking is
his business; it is his personal nflair; he
drinks and takes the consequences." Did
that drunken driver or that Brooklyn
horse take the consequences? Did Lane
or Capt. Rodenbauch and his son take
the consequences of Lane's drinkingd
“But,” we are told. "we must not in-
terfere with the personal liberty of men
to drink or not drink.” The genius of
our Government guarantees life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. What
chance have the tens of thousands of
children of drunknrds in this city to life,
liberty. and the pursuit of happiness?
Have not the taxpayers any personal
liberty or rights that should be con-
aidered?
Judge Noah Davis says thathis exper-
ience for a score of years on the bench is
that 80 per cent. of all the crimes that
came before him would not have come
had it not been for the traffic in alco-
holic liquor. Dr. Willard Parker. one
of the ablest physicians New York has
ever had. in his preface to the lectures
of Dr. B. W. Richardson. said that the
liquor trailic is responsible for 85 per
cent. 01‘ idiocy. 45 per contof lunacy. 80
per cent. of crime. 901wrccnt. of pau~
perism. and 10 per cent. of all deaths.
Apply that to New York (lity and it
means that lust your the liquor traflic is
responsible for the birth of scores of id-
iots, 400 lunatics. the sending of 76.000
men and Women to jziilibopnuporizingof
10.000 families. and for 4.000 deaths.
. Let our tnx-puying. herd common-
sense business citizens climb the rounds
of those figures and get a clear concep-
tion of this monster evil which de-
mands seven days in the wool: to do its
awful work. and demands exemption.
from obeying the law. an exemption
that is not granted to lmuiuosscy’tiiat
are making the city prosperous. morally
clean and happy! It is ostinmtcd that
one-third of all tlu.I enormous evil
wrought by liquor results from Sunday
sales. Surely Roosevelt is right in de-
manding that liquor sellers obey the
laws, as the rest of us have to do.
Hero a few truths that apply: Charles
Sumner said. “If you would save them?
tion you must sunctify it as well as for-
tify it." Said Powderly. ”The liquor
traffic is rosymnsible for by furthe larger
part of the evils that ulllici labor."
Every child has a right to buwoll-lmm.
It is the busincssof the city government
to help in every way it can to this end.
Whatever tends to help children to a
healthy birth and healthy surroundings,
moral and physical. is at. fundmncntal
blessing. Anti-liquor is the incoming
Converted “'hlle l'p a Tree.
Among the pleasant memories awak-
ened by the umlromthing camp meeting
at Desplniucs. near can-nu... are some
that boi‘bor on the ludicrous and are in
their way :unusing. Amongothors who
have begun their life's work at this
place is the Rev. Dr. Eddy. who
Here also he made his first convert while
preaching. us he summsad. in the flit
ting birds and climbing squirrels. The
way he did it was this:
The Rev. Dr. Eddy was at that timed
theidogicul student at the Northwestern
University.’ Accompanied by some of
his classmates. he went to the camp
meeting. where he was down on the pro»
gramme to preach his first. sermon.
iioro they found a young man named
Fred ilouuluon. who was much under
conviction immune oi his sins. Soonull
the tlu-ologivul stmleuteluul Mirroundcd
the muniimltuud wore oxlmriinlz liimto
acclmt ('brisi its his Saviour. livery in-
fluence known to the future divides was
brought to hour on liouchiou until it
hecamecvldent that it was lii'i'llmlug
wunmhut wmrisomo to him. and he
went to the semis. Along toward ove-
nlng. like Zm'chouo of old. whoclimbod
up into n hickory tree. he nmmmlmi into
a basswood tree. whose limbs nearly
touched the gmund. and there pursued
his meditations.
Dr. Eddy was to preach llmt night.
and felt nervous and eppruhchcnsive.
As the shadescf night ware approaching
he also bled himself to the Woods and
rehearsed his sermon beneath the tree‘iu
which Houghton was ensconced. Think-
ing himself alone. and that none but the
eye of God was upon him. he warmed
upand in eloquent tones exhorted his
imaginary hearers to accept the faith.
When he had finished great was his sur-
prise when Housman demanded the tree
and said he was willing to come to On
(mi-int. and declared that Dr.
Eddy’s semen had saved him. In after
years Dr. Eddy declared that had
nonunion shouted while he was in the
midst of his funeral semen overhung»
tcn’a reaction he would not have been
more summed than he was when
Housman came down the tree.
“A Ila-till tulle;
”Ah. pmfeseor. what 9 cheruling eel-r
suetcmnstrate ita‘
1%;
Call no.5: send‘lspeatai “tamarind I will
The Best Made Carriages, Wagons and thighs Alwsys in
t... m m... Doctors:
The place to It!
Repairing. Penn
min: rand also i
Inning is at
Wright’is'
, Factory V i
, and,
‘ A Salesmom. I .
Comer lladiscn and Franklin Streets. South llnrwalk. Bonn. -
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVEPED FREE OF CHARGE. V
A MEMORY FRESHENER.
Inlays llsmlnd you of ouribility til-Supply Your Grocery Needs at the Most Moderate Price
at 10 cents package.
......__.....__.. . .
Hacker’s New Prepared Buckwheat. '
Griddle Cake and Old Homestead Pan Cake Flour. A fresh arrival of Aunt J emima’e New Pan
Cake Flour, the finest article of its kind on the market. The best Popping Rice Corn to he found _'
Gilt Edge Butter. New Beans. Cheese.“
Fancy White Full Cream, Old English, Society Rou uefort. Club House, Pines le. Phi .
dolphin, Neufchatei, Vanitossam’s, Edam and Parmesian gheese. pp h
. H...—
Huntley dc Palmer's celebrated Fancy Wafers and all the
Leading Brands of Papular Crackers
Beef, extra quality.
ALL ORDERS HAVE QUICK SEEING TO AT
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, ‘
aawunmnlnn sum.
TELEPHONE CALL. I8-2.
lEADING 000010,
for afternoon tea,-
Ask for the Celebrated Ferris Hams
and Boneless Bacon. The only place in the city where there is cut to order the Ferris Smoked
The Garment Cutler people who have
a school on rein strfet. goughl big-alt.
I70 progress Vii Mp0“) t 01' 0 all
are doing nicely indeed.
No half-way work will satisfy them
and they spare no ice whatever to in-
sure success to the r pupils. They have
at their commaud(and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut-
ting all garments worn. and for range of
cutting and practical pascal use, it is a
masterpiece of production and should be
in every family. What we want to do
incl-sailed the people of its value to
them. and the comparatively I
chances for them to better their con i»
tion. And remember if you do lay hold
and make use of such valuable know-
letlseae we teach at our school. your
opportunities will multip'iy as you ad-
vance along the road of] e and allow us
tonne-rt that time does not dull
appreciation of the National Garment
user.
We invite people to call and are for
themselves what our cutter is like.
(impotent lady bankers in charlie.
School TM! 7. 'l‘hunday and Qatar-
day,lltoliaud7toilp. no
lie ilellnntl fitment cum to
r. Stilllillll. s. n...
inaction of studed birds you have but.
«Where did you get them from” ’
, "90hr “b 01““ 1 “
new
. them
» e
*‘ WWrW-W’W
u u. m $1.30.an
i treat iflppcnun‘ily. A
SPEEIAL SALE 0F BRESS 00008.
On Thursday morning we will put on sale 50 pieces of
[00588 nouns u nunluws Pnlnls‘.
Especial attention is called to Those at 19 cents, 29 cents and 39 cents.
Large assortment of Gente’, Ladies’ and Children’steriuo Underwear.
Ladies' Capes and Jackets.
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
.. .«an...
Au Attractive Display
of the newest and most finished design-
iu'wall paper can always be seen at our
establishment. We rarely allow any.
thing good to go by us and nothing iatoo
good for our patrons—a motto that i.
largely responsible for our continual
success in tuildlng up and holding a
large trade.
Artisie‘ Materials.
lug. i’aperhenglulr and Decorating.
Decker,
70 Washington street, South Norwalk.
Till millions little
about which historians and novelists
love to cell may have never been excell-
ed. but the H. and B. hand forged blades
of today are made of steel as good. he
workmanship is just as excellent and the
style and finish are far superior 0 ill.
“Days of old."
It’s hard to find the equal of turnout
in the line of KNIVES oi‘ all M
RAZORS, SCISGURB, lid.
80. liOiinLli MW. .00
it seem “All? on. 30. new
m FOR THE LATEST STYLES
-or.-
—00 Till--
e o L E
Pictures ani Picture Framing, Palat~ ‘
il’llllll rnniwm!
Norwalk Chronicler