Got H E R E‘ 3 .IIIIIIIII ‘
TH EV é
ARE!
j i’III-I an! ll'llt' to mono.
MIIIIII'MII‘II ’IItlllilNH .I‘I‘II
easily II‘littIi'l‘ in yield
and I'Imkiilg' quality.
t‘.;II _\Irll :I"I'III-II to no
(Illll‘l‘ N1MI at any pin II,
WII Ililh'
the
I.I:I.wi
Best
.,I!:.II. xsz:
\VEIOI‘I IT CAREFULLY.
in _\I or Illll‘Iil and um II iII.IIi1I- “'IH'
IIIIIII III. and III IlIlI. togc'tII-r \IiIl
.IiIII I:iI.l sail III.IIII rIIsu‘ts III.I_I I‘L
II: .IiII III by I sin I
3055
BAKING
POWDER
l'lolton
'I‘hc I‘:.'ll'I_\' Row.
”“1”“!
“Utility ol' 1 lclII‘on
'I‘III.‘
l;III‘I_\',
'lillllll‘ IIII'IImnnIIiII
Maine
Kin},r of thc
1r .rmIIIIIIIIIIIIIu
IlIc .\cw llnccn,
ee .. “Inc Alnd [loss niolws his BI‘IIulla with."
. I I , t ,il (in I (l,()() ooo IIIIIIIIIs oi tlIc In sol I
‘ 2' ‘.' I () ~ : " I ‘
H“ I tn]. \ l'lll ic'in the past II-III. sh III their pcitcu
t‘l'll. inIIII: and your pics. I. Ikcs IIIIIi lISIIIIIitII
Pota g‘I III also be ' IiI_,'III :Is :I Ic. ”In"! it will:
I , . . - I 5 . . ,p . ‘ .. .. . .I \
I III‘ “ Illlt' Slill’. sllllhk ISL ot tlII III-tot ”on mom a.
gr. 1‘. luN‘i J: NIH. .\I-Iv London, l‘onn.
ALI. (.iROCLR‘).
i.IllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllillIlilllllllllllllllllll
tiI'I-I-II Mountain,
allillllfllllllllilll
:lliluli.‘,l|| .
A IncrIc:
for
I’I‘iIIc (DI.
toe !
Prim“ I>I
run I- -'I~-1..
P‘IIIII II‘hrl. full IIII-asurc.
lOrenzo Dibble!
II N Main S
the
I
I
In" I“...
trcct.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK.
43 Vlall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Capital 3200, 000.
The Sahara is a Garden
comparcd to II dreary IlIIsIIrt of blank
lucorwmtmi, ih‘M.
EDWIN t). K HELEN, President.
“A VII) 11. AYIIIIIIIJI, Vict- l’rest.
mun rrrrr
it
wall. NIIIlIiIIgI'I-I. Inn III. to :I
nothingwn not into it no! IIIIIII
1..t.‘.liltl-21II.\. ('I"l‘i"rI IIosv IIIIdI III- II- -Il'nl it tho “all p. ”I" is not
DIRECTORS. \IIIIIt II should III‘ \\I- II:'III II o I of
EDWWU. KHHLHH, Mtrl-Ls' M. Iimvsn, “"111'-ll""ul I'IIIHI“'I1 lI'iIII‘I "III” WI“
p1I>IIsII alltastcsund riili .‘lll put-LI: lI-Ioks.
Painting, papor hanging and liI’l'vll'Ilt‘
mg.
If IIIItIIonI'IIIIiIIIIt for you to call :It the
store, drop a postal.
A. .i. .\Il.l.l\l£ll,
Turn. 1%. Sm i‘il,
Darin 1!. Mini.“
F.‘I‘I..1-IIIN LIII h'IlIAIl'.
IRA l."|l.h', Hus. I".'l'l:l§‘rl:AM.
Amounts of Manufacturers, Merchants
and [HiliVIllll‘liH SIIlir-itI-d.
Safe Deposit Boxes
Free to Depositors.
Ubly
E. E. GORHAM,
iii lI‘llit-i'l.‘ A VI-INI'IIC.
ET: .
Physician forWomen
fans. on. II. Aircuuron I)
Can be consulted at her oliice
3 842 Bump Sinner, i’IInIIIIIIzrour, Coma.
East Norwnlk, - - Connecticut.
. c. II. HARVEY'S
crrv - EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
”jig-mu 20a in to“ I p in «NY day except
Sunday.
Position lnr tlwr IlliIIIIV capablo chamber-
iIIIIld III' \\'llIll'l‘-I< ’ \llli‘11I‘5IlII. [lI‘I‘f I'I:I.~..s rotor-
I>iIIII>.. Also [motion ior young man as coach—
IIIIIII an I gurdnvr.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first—
class nelp' III any (IIIpIIcityI IIIII obtain the
IIIIIIIII immcdiatcly III ”III above agency:
Ids-I I) those wi III' 1" Intuition)“, eIthcr In: lll‘
or female, ('I' III ...- I Inc Lillpluyll‘ cut.
flwalwt .I- is :I rugulat physician And !--I
tho gadolinium. )I IIII~ IIIIs IIIIulI-tiII- (“N-11‘1“-
III Immune "usually. indies sum-ring Il'IIlll
11in Ali Ifliculty inI i'II nt to the .I-IIIII I'llll I onsolt
[If Iioiltord intlIII stri t-IIst IooIlIlIIIII-II. with
thoussumowoiII-I-I-iI-IogtlIIIIIII-stskillfoland
fl‘il’liillll‘li‘t‘lllliil'lli known to IIIIHII‘I II surgery
nod medicinc. “Illllt‘ can- with ours-II lor-
niolml wiII-n P“lUll‘l"I. ’l‘eI-Ins nIoIlIII'IIto,
All loin-rs promptly replied to. Int-low stIIIIIII
5 -. .-... ._- _
C. H. HARVEY, Harvey' a shoe
Sto 0.
. HO. ! FOR 70 North Main ~IIIIIIIi, South Norwnlk.
Florida and the South
BY THE
Spring Stock!
Suits {IIInIcIly $8. 00 now
$5.50. \11 wool punts.
fortncrly 9: .oo now $1. 00.
CLYDE LINE.
Fare to Jacksonville, F1II..G‘3.'I.;(I0 echor
iiiml H3. 240,
Pure to i's't. Augustine Fla. , r36. 50; ex-
cursion. $105.05.
' I. I,. C. 20.00; -x:ur ion
3:921:10 Charles “I 8 5 , t ( a All goods made to (”(161
All tickets iucludc meals and berth in his, class 51)”, .md a,
while on board of the Hie‘liltfl'. For any
itilormat.inri,tlckcts, stateroom, etc, 111-
quire of
GEO. F. BEARSE, Agt.
CI‘I'Y Norms“. BANK.
or W. P. CLYDE 6: (,‘o., General Agents,
5 Bowling Green, New York.
low prices.
H. GOODWIN,
Tailor, Hatter and
1' III nisher.
. I70 Washington Street
Bridge.
F. Kocou‘R,
Merchant Tailor!
7 North Main St , So. Norwalk,
’Why take the chance of
Y 6 U N G- M A N!
without Insurance, who
'1?" mg
Cents II. (It) will
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR $I.OOOI
0r SixC ts. II day will givcyon an Fodow-
mcnt of $1. boo p- name to yourselt if you
live. Willi III In IIucc, like everything
else, liIIIbI-s: is do cheapest. Insure in the
Connecticut General
1‘
L in HIV lo -I' tbc spring tr: pin with a 11m .124
N)!1!ltthl‘li\\-¥II=‘IL\ IIlIiv lI IIII wlil IIIIIk-I IlII
IItlIv lino-II sin. I Iill|I how I Mb I- 5. III- I I u
YOU CAN'T DO BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders {or
I O
P n n t-
I
In g !
Life insurance Go.
I 01" Hartford.
At. the Sentinel
Office
iii “'nsliinutini Street, So. Norwulk.
LORILLARD’S
I I fore tryin'rit, he’d W
CUT ‘y be surp irzc l to find It sogood. If
one learned the price I'Iftcr smoking
it, he'd be astonished to find it so ‘
cheap. Big Value :IiIdLittleMon- ,
cy never got c. oIIcr than In ‘
' this tobacco.
one knew
the price he-
W!
=
a
t
:lllII IWllI lIzI plxIIIsI-III
to call on you with It t'I.ll liIIv-ol' sIIIIIplI-s.‘
T ‘lIIII same pnliticalrights.
...¢...__.-..4I--
s. s. LIHOMMEDIEU,‘
ll OMA-I \"S ll (Mild).
THE PRE‘ llDENT OF THE KENTUCKY
EQUAL RlGHTS ASSOCIATION.
The I’Imr English Governou~Amerlul
IuIII English Women~ldo May Spencer.
Tho New Woman Women 0! Sweden.
Semmble flint. and Timely (lonely.
“no of the no»: noted women in
.‘ImI-IIiI-II is Miss LIIIII'II t'lay, proaidcnt
lion. Sim in tho daughter oi tho \Icncru-
bio (inn-III! ('ussiIu-I Marcellus ('luy,
who gained IIII international rcputution
1: .- IIII nbolitiouist bcioru llIo wur and us
i'IIitIId Stuns minister to Russiuduriug
IlIo rebellion. Mini l‘lay's mother was
II IlIIugIItol‘ of tho lIiIII llr. lIllislIn Wur-
tichl of this city, ono of tho foremost
turn of his time. Miss (‘luy inherits the
strong mentality of both the (Slay Imd
‘IA'IIrtlolII families, and IIsnIIlIIIIr thinker
and convincing rIIIIsIIiIIIr she stands Willi-
out II poor. film has so far refrained
[from allowing II picturo of IIIIrsI-li‘ to bo
primed, and III“. IIIII-IIIIIpIIIIying likeness
in tho tirst one that has l'l’t'l‘ appeared in
u newspaper. As will be sci-II. sho hours
II striking I'IIIsI-Iublam II t I hIIr distin-
guisln I1 lnIlII-I'.
Although Illlt‘ of tho husiost women in
Itho country, Miss (Tluy submitted to an
linterviow. in which she treats in her
lclcur. logical stle- of tho nwds of tho
I women of today and of tho bonctits
I which iiIilI thinks will follow tho cn-
trIIIIIIlIisI-Incnt of women.
I ”What l‘llilM‘tl yI'n to lIII'oIIIo on ud-
Ivocato of equal rights for women?" the
I reporter ask-Id.
l
"\Vliilo I was still in my teens,"
shc replied, "own my limited obscrvuI
Im. II of lii‘ot taught mo Hi. It woman must
in. no gr r-IIutI r IIIIIIIIIIiul iuIlI lll’llllt'lll'll, IIIId
lll'lil‘li gIIIao-r industrial opportIIIntIIIs,
; III I lItIIIn lill' t'rIIIIdoIII III II II:»'.~III_\I for illl‘ll-
tal and moral stI‘IngtlI. lII-pI-ndcnt hu-
1
I"
MISS 1..\l'li.\ .\i. (LAY.
ings evidently must bu, more or less,
nIcro reflections of those upon whom
they dcpcnd. Therefore. if women III
low tlIIInIsclvcs to own lill'll obligations
;IIrI.IItI-r than mcn's reciprocal oblign-
tions: to 1110111, tlicymust. :Issumo Ii weak
I mental and moral attitude, bringing its
‘IittIInIlunt ovils upon the wholo of so
ciIty, for li' I'mm or highly Incn s jndg
no or und con-I- it or II In: I}. be dIIIolopcIl
t1: (”3 cannot IIssumo women il rcsponsi
biliries. so whatever dwarfs women's
'doIIIIopnIIIIIt injures sociv ty. Aftor l
'SIHV that womI-II ought to how (‘Illliil
irights with Illt'il in oducational and in-
‘Ilustrial. advantages 1 Iiid not at onco
porccivo clearly that. they should enjoy
1 had IlIn idIIII,
which is still so provIIlI-nt among my
jsox, that. politics was not thc ‘splII- -n-’
for \Wliillll, and that going to thII polls
w: li IlIIroIIIItIIry to womanly dIliI-uI-y,
v limb was worthy to bo protcctcd own
in tho s: III Iiiico If \\ hat was indisputa-
.II11y an abstract right. But further oh-
. sI- rvation and l‘t ilIIcIion soon cominccd
I mo that; under tho prcssnio of fnlso so-
IiIIl tncoiie. and tho weight of nnqual
laws, unI-qunl because niado only by
fmcn, essential woman delicacy und
‘onItlI wIIIIc continually sacrificed, and
that nothing could .I\.nl toprotcct wom-
IInlIood from such dangers except for
‘conscicntious women firmly to claim
foqual rights ovorywhcro, including tho
‘right of helping to muko tho laws, and
by their own womanlvcx IIrciso of tho
if'Iuncliiso to demonstrato that politics
I.Il longs to w'omcn s sphere as well as to
man's s .
1 “How long have you been engaged in
1
l
lIilIl “Iil‘k. ‘”
“Though very early I avowed my
_ boliof ,incqual rights, circumstances (lid
' not permit Inn to engage in any system-
atic work for these principles till 1868,
I when I hclpod to organize an equal
, rights association in Lexington. Later
3in tho sumo your thchutucky liquid
Rights association was formed. I was
elected its president and horn been re-
clcctcd each year since. Tho object of
the association is to advance tho indus-
trial. educational and legal rights of
, women and serum tho franchise to
‘ them by appropriito stuto and national
legislation.-—LI-xington (301‘. Louisville
‘ Courier-Journal.
The Your English Cover-nose.
Thu pathos of advertisements is not
, contincd to what. are popularly known
as tho ngony columns of tho daily pu-
lets. To tlII- thoughtful mind there is
convincing ey iIlI-nco of II constant stream
of suffering and of that hope deferred
‘uhich mukcth thohenrt sick to be found
, in the Innumcruble applications for em-
ployment. by all sorts and conditions of
advertisers. A notable and typical/ex-
ample of the terrible reality of the
struggle for life is to be discerned in a
recent notification in a daily paper by
the wife of a well known man of let-
. tors. The ludyin question, after stating
that film had selected a nursery govern~
ess. went on to “inform the 700 other
‘ candidates that tho photographs with
I which stomps were sent will be present-
ly returned. "
i .:even hundred other candidates! And
how many applications would the lady
have received if she had advertised for
of thII Kentucky Equal Rights. IIssIXIiu- ‘
\
known :Ihat it u to want II cook and a
governess will supply the met to
that question with Illfllclcutlwul’m'ty.
But what I eeriouu indictment against
our social system doouthia advertise-
ment prIItorl To be a governess—even
to be u nursery RUVDquas—u young
woman must have sumo pretensions——
. mom or less plausible—II: oducution and
to gentility.
Probably them is not ono among all
thoso 700 who would not bII indignant
ut the suggestion that nho would have
donII better to have boon content with
‘ Ibo kitchen ruthcr than to have aspired
to the superior social eminence which
I-utitlcs her to be addressed on “niiss.”
And just hocuuso shu has had that nspi-
ration. and becuuso sho has ucquircd
IlIut smattering of education which has
unfitIIIIl her for domestic service. Ibo Is
condemned to discover that. nobody
wants her. (Jur plIilantlIropists might
do worso thon‘upply themselves to the
solution of tho problem what. to Ilowith
all young women. of whom those 700 are
but on iniinitcsimully small fraction.—
London Hruphic.
Amorlcou and Euglhh Women.
Mr. Hall t‘uino says at his stuy in
tho [Suited States: "Many of my im-
pressions of America. by tho way. top-
pled down liko u child's house of cards
Wind! 1 found myself thuully in tin
tummy and among tho people. A duo
lightfoi nation to study III Amoricu—
frosh and trunk and full I)! originality.
Uf courso, we all know and have always
known. for tho last century, at. least,
that Americans urn clever, but we can’t
realize until wo go among them and see
them in their homes how kindly. how
young of heart, thoyurous individuals. "
(J! American Women in general he
dIIcnIII “it is only natural they should
lIIII'II bIIIIoIIIII what they arc—superior,
intollcctually, or, III. any rate. uupcrii-
IIiIIlly so, to IlIII mIIn. Tim! is, of course,
in II class. '1‘hI-ro am always so many
l‘Xt't'IITIlIllS to every rule. lint the thing
has room about us It t'llllh‘l‘qut-HCU of
man‘s putting womun—.Amorican mun.
I mcricun woman—on u pcdcstul. and
worshiping Iit‘l'. 11c hos stIIicd below
tho pIIIlI-sIIII ,tllltl workId for her, not
having lllllt‘, 1i ho was tho ordinary
man of business, to cultivate his mind
Iznd manncr \vliilc ho so Worked. lint
she. has had plenty of tiI.II-, and she has
mudo tho bI~st use of It. in our own
country I consider that the reverse is
the truth. The IIvIIrIIgc linglislnnun is
superior to the average English Woman
in intelligcnco and education. That is
because Il!‘ is likely to think of himself,
and of his sons, before he thinks of lIiII
with and daughters. And English \vom-
In lIIIvo conscicntiously uphold him in
his attitude toward tin-In. until com-
parativoly lutcly, IIt unyruto. III Amor-
iI-II, on tho contrary, I fancy that women
IIIIvo known their ‘own value, and sot it
rather high. for u number of yearn—II
couple of generations.“ loust. "
III personal appearance Mr. Cnine finds
our women “prettior. more attractive.
more,bewitching, than English wumon,
but not so regularly beautiful. The
straight, IIlniost (lreok nose and tho iii-
I-il‘ably lovely and haughty uppor lip of
tho most perfect typo of English girl 1
havo not soon ‘f‘tllliiled in Amcricu, I
must say. "—i’rovidenco Journal.
IIIII May Spencer.
ThIIro livIIs in lidgcrton, Wis., a
young woman, lda May Spencer, \th
in an export jIIwI-lcr. She is in partner-
ship with her tailor, IlIo sign rI-IIdIng,
“John S‘pI-III-cr It Daughter, Jewclcrs
and Opticians. "
ilaving dI-IcrminIId III adopt tho jIIwIIl»
I‘y business as II profcssion. sIIo IIntcroIl
in tho full of ion? tho Ilorological
school at LII i‘ortII, 1nd. Whilo tlIIIrc
sho compotI-Il With sumo of tho \‘Iitcruns
in tho innincss for II prizo. II gold mod—
al, to ho given to tho ono turning the
bust bIIlunco stall in tho shortI-st limo.
Sho \von tlIII modal. Two of tho judges
worn. from Now York and ono from (.‘lIi-
cago. Her teacher told her that, in all
probability. if Ilicy had known sho was
II Wulndli thcy would not have awarded
hcr llIo pl‘iZI'. Ho also rcmurkcd that,
though fairly ontitlud to it. he fcarcd it
Would not be. a good ndvcrtiscmont for
tho school. After learning the trade.
but coworkers feared she would not be
ublo to got a situation on account of hcr
sox. I'lowcvrr, tho teachers, knowing
she was fully competent. gave her rec-
ommendations. ‘During the summer of
1892! she studied to become an opticiun,
attending lectures in Boston. This
branch she has found very profitable.
At the limo Miss Spencer took up the
work there wcro probably not more
' than II half dozen women engaged in
the occupation —\\omIIn' s Journal.
The New Woman.
I And I will wipo JI-rnsulcm us II man IvipI-tlI
n dislI, wiping it and turning it upside down.
-—II1\’ings xxi, Iii.
With this text tho Rev. Phebe Hana-
ford, in her lecturo IIt tho-house of Mrs.
Marin McCullough, 3]? West Eighty‘
second strI-ct, proved that man's sphere
is also in the kitchen.
"It‘ tboso men who are forovcr flaunt-
ing in our‘fnces tho texts of St. Paul in
which he forbids women to speak in the
churches would read this text, they
Would find out whore somo of tho kitch-
en‘work belongs," said Mrs. Hnnuford.
“Every one is not II wiio: hence the
absurdity of tho idcu that womun’s
wholo duties uro household ones.
”'l‘htI very mental traits specially chur-
uctonstic of women—i. 9., intuition—-
is much better fitted to these days of
rapid locomotion than mun’s slower
method—reasoning.
“The day of reproach for our sex is
well nigh over, and among the ones of
whom we are the proudest are those
1 who were formerly culled the superflu-
I one \vomon. This is not mount to decry
! marriage. The new woman makes the
1 ’best wife, but she will IlsnIzInd of her
1 husband the same fidelity and purity
i that she practices herself. "--Now York
Herald.
Women of Sweden.
Miss Sophia Loyonhufond (later Bur-
amoroughlycoihpotent high c135,, cook? ounce AdlcrspIIrm) and Mrs. Rosalie
The experience of family folk who have
Olivocronu started anonymously in 1868»
II renew dedicated to the Swedish ‘
uomnu. with the object: to raise her ‘
standard morally. intellectually and so-
cially. This roviow was the first crgnn
for thowomim movemout in Swodun.
and to it arc to a great. extent duo not
only many reforms. legal. odtIIIzItiInIul
and hl-I‘iill, which during tho lost :In
years how taken place in tho condition
of women. but also u grout chungo in
public opinion concerning her right and
flooding.
Uwing to the great educational ud-
vuntugea which are now within reach
of woman. they have got frcor homes to
tho labor market and are in many rc-
-‘pcots accepted on oowIIrlI'ors with men.
it is. howovor. not only With her “Mr
Iry Work that lluroncss AdiI-rspan-II is
III-serving of tho grutitudo of her I-oun-
h‘yWIImrlI, but also on account of the
many institutions which sho has inund-
ad in their favor. (mo of tIIIIso is the l
lI‘riouds of Fonmlo lhinit'stic Indium.)v I
which has been Instrumental in raising
tho standard of iomulo workmanship to I.
an urtisncal ucbiovomont. 'i‘lIIO most
prominent. of those institutions is novel'-
tholoss the lI‘rodriko llremcr society. I
with numcrous committees, which all 1
but II for object the benefit o! women.
Helen (ionld'n Charities.
Miss llclon Gould‘s inheritance from
her {other has certainly be III wound us
well us tinunciul. The "business ubil-
Ity" which ho pouseswd is shown by his ,
daughter In Ilt'l‘ churitiw. which um I
conducted with tho sumo fidelity and ‘
system with which Mr brother “(Inigo
looks after his vast intIIrI-sts or her
brother Edwin munufacturce matches.
Woody Crest, tho IlIIy nurseries and tho
Suuduy school treats which lIIIIIdrIIls of
little children associate with her IIIIIIIII
have passed into history. and still tlour-
ish Iiko any w-ll estnblislII-d institution I
mode to last. Miss Gould‘s latest not of
.busincssliko generosity in tho sending of
u check for $8,000 to Vassar College. It
will bo used to found II scholarship in
memory of Miss (I‘ould's mothrr. —-—Homo
Journal.
Why Not?
”The women of Missouri," says the
Philndclphia 'l‘clI-graph, “IIrII circulat-
Ing II petition to the governor of tho ,
stato asking him to appoint only mar- i
riIId Iiit‘ll us rI-sIIlIIIIt physicians in tho 7
insane usylnms of tho stIItII. " 1’. III “In i
not. appoint womI-n physicians to look
aftcr tho womon who lli‘t' coniined in tho
insuuo usylnms of the state? This is the
policy thI-h hus beI-n adopted in South
Carolina, and it might well be ftIlltIWl'tl
bl: tho other status. The South (‘arolinu ‘
experiment has lIIII-n most suoccssfnl,
and, motor Dr. Sarah AllIIrI, tho unfor-
tunuto women in the hospital for tho
iiIsIIno at (‘olnnibin‘dmvo never had hit
tcr and mom satisfactory trcatnwnt.-——
Charleston News and Fourier.
Sho )llkon It Ply.
Mrs. lI‘runI-os Fisher Wood has taken
up an I'IIItirolyuninIo study and is mak-
ing proilt thcrofrom. Sim has always,
born Interested in oriI-ntul matters, and I’
has IIowso for advanced in IIIII .1IIpII-
ncso langungo as to bc an authority on
poetry and all sorts of art troasuros.
film is tho ono woman in this city who
can rI-IId tlIII mystic symbols, and 1.-
known and recognized by I-vIII'y IlI-IIII-r
in Japuncso curios. I'nrthormorc, Mrs.
Wood is often in demand :It the custom
house \\‘IIi'll an export opininn is III .Idml,
IIIIIl slIII has built up :I most luvratiw,
bIIsinI-ss. 1hr own collection is who II i
at $itl,iIUU, lint scrws its [not no as It
IIIodI-lt'Ir loss knowing 1,I;I;.'I>t‘.~.—NI>w
York Journal.
11m \\' Immn “'IIII Laughs.
'1' to WI man who laughs is tho lIIII-st
crazo ol' the vaudeville World. Miss Al»
ll‘l‘ Athcrton has w-In from in London
through tho music. and tho ian-ctious
quality of her “IIII! ha!" in spitoof
tho limo lIoIIorIId thoorytlint ono should
hover laugh at his own jokI-s, thisyonng
womtm's success stems duo to hor abil-
ity to start tho nudicucc into tho wild-
est fits of mIIIIrimcnt. She tells funny
stories in II funny way, but it is her own
laugh, heard at the closo of each, that
has made her fame. —Excbange.
Annette \I-deo.
Froken Annette “who, who is a
daughter of tho chicf of tho foreign do
partmtmt in (loponhugcn, has now III-
liuqnishcd her post as IInIIInuensisto
two of tho professors at tho Stockholm
university. which she has filled for
three terms, and ham gono back to (.‘o~
penhugen, wlIcrc sho will complcto an
important nmthcmuticnl work upon
which she has been engaged for some]
time. i
“'unts Her to Preach.
Mrs. Lydia Tichcnor Bailey, II Con~ ‘
grcgationul preacher. recently held Incot-
ings at Snohomish, Wash, in which all ,
tho churches nnitcd. Thcy IIIIvo sinco
dccided to hold rcgnlar union services .
and have invited Mrs. Bailey to preach .
for them. 1
The girls of the Lawrcnco university i
in Wisconsin have adopted II costnmoI
for school wcur modeled somewhat after I
the military outfit of the boys of II cudot ,
school. It includes II blue blonso lIIcoIl
up in from with black, and II skirt. ofi
blue trimmed with black.
i
-- I
Some of the new pokI‘I bonncts have i
ulrcady been in evidence on schcr I1
heads among the New York smart set. I
It is significant thutonly tho prctticst of I
pretty women have had the courage to I
appear in them.
Old fashioned mahogany chairs, with
very high backs, are being much sought
after. The qnnint maiden never looks
more charming than whiin seated in one
of these high backed chairs.
MTS.ITH1(I T. Jones has been re I- Ilcct-‘
ed trustee of Plymouth Congregational
church, Lansing. She is also superin—
tendent of its Sunday school.
Miss Franc Baker of Morcnci. Mich.
has written II history of tho Womcn‘ a
Foreign Missionary society of the M. 11
church. .
~ 1
I
lusv AND PLEASANT ro TAKE 1
3
I
3
2
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
“ “~“‘“mm
Just A
rnved!
SOME ()iI‘ TllF. NOBBIEST Sll()lI‘..
II'.\'1IIl\' SHOWN
1N FAIRII‘ll-ZIJ) CO.
SOMETHI
ENAMO
THE
Ask to See It!
NG NEW
CALFll
0le 1.1
.\'III (11"
GENTS’ RUSSETS
. .120
’1‘11....
PLAINIMRAZOR TOE
Sl'Rl’ASS ANYTHING EVER SHOWN.
M.H.GLOVER’
5 Double Shoe Store
150 AND 42 WALL STREET,
NORWMK,
CONNECTICUT.
Evci‘ybmly's Shoes Shined Free.
AGENCY FOR LIBERTY Blcchl:
M-E-A-D’S
Saturday!
Big Easter Sale.
PRICES ’WAY DOWN
Fresh candy from
lllc to 7.7L ll'IL‘ 1.11)
DON’T MISS IT!
-— .__. M...._.
Our Hot Cross Buns
arc thc tincst you
cvcr IItc. l.cII\'c
your order, Ilclivcr-
cd to all parts of thc
cit" (It 3 o'clock II.
lll.
PATENT
MEDICINES‘
At Our Pn'ces !
Geo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
HUNT & ZELUFF,
Wholesale and Retail Doulers in
Fish,
Oysters
and Cla ms,
Lobste rs.
The Best Assortment of
Fresh Fish to be ,Foundl
HORSE RADISH GROUND TO
ORDER!
Pure Maple Syrup!
Pure Tomatoe Catsupl
Pickeled Oysters 1
Telephone Cull. 40-11.
Fertilizers !
BRADLEY’S‘
MAbEs:
PRESTON’S.
And all other standard goods always
in stock. Sold at manui'ac-
turcrs‘ prices.
RAYMOND BROS.
82 Washington St, So. Norwalk. so. Nor k.
___._ __--.- _ __A -_,__ _ H_. _ c _ _- _ - _ ,‘A___ g
RESTORE
“an In doubt stint to I
Sumo 1’Ill.
lloul. lIx rcIull fatally Ma:
only ’5. on I- um we give a
Mutt ln' 4 weeks.
1.081. 1160K
of r M" I DIIlility I 5 If SI uni T'ovrrlin tithe!
sen impotenw. Armpit). VAIII- n we .IIII rIIIIIr v. I‘LIIIIHN, IrIIII any (use. In
[minis Ihcikcl an! lull ",3. or III. I. Li» 1th YE‘i
II nqiri ml. not
In! mgr-1w so alrl. lum'sll -: 'Ii ~IIIrsl M5511
1e, :Ill mum. m- t Iurc I r refund 'II: I:-I.IIIcy Add".
PEAL M1? Dlt.‘ THE (‘11,. Ijlz-vclmt IIIIIII
For sale at Tomlluson' II drug store.
Norwalk Chronicler