slice 3' . an
, chr 3.090.0oo poo
Taiwanese.- c.
told in, the
moose
IT PAYS L
' To buy Maine seed potatoes. Again
we are in the field with the hardi-
cst and the best yieldiul: potatoes
that grow. The
Early'Rose
Thirty-two years a shining light.
in the potatoo World. Grown in
the virgin soil of old Maine; its
propagating power undiniiuishod.
The Beauty
of Hebron
Arival of the Rose, a sure crop—
per, ,cooking quality unsurpassed.
Our sew is true.
Kin of
Bar y
'A monitor of the Rare family. 7
to 10 days before the rose. A good
cmpper. lteticcts no discredit on
the Ruse family. . .
TheNew *
Queen ,
O
r Immunities the Bounty of Helix-on,
but is earlier: Possessed bf numer-
ous gtxxltqualitics. l raised last
year at the rate of 2.30 bushels to
the time, mostly of this variety.
m
. The White
g 1. w J ‘ 5
«+1 as.
-3,
Star , . _ ,
A lato_.ko'c'pingl;ind. a fine cooker
andsvill give satisfaction. The
Green Mountain. An oval white
potatoo. abig cropper and a splen-
did amber. Pride of America.
Very prolific. oblong. smooth skin
of rcdish look. Hardy and reli«
able. Will repay you to plant it.
LORENZO DIBBLE.
5
Has uanence. The place wisest
most of our mam... ‘W4‘4h as
pretty as it is mastbie to make it. First
look to the wall palm. There‘s a paper
to suit you fight licr’o'in’this' store; come
in and we'll help you find it.
Painting, paper hanging and decorat-
If not crihvnniont for you to call at the
stem, drop a [theta], and Iwill be pleased
to call on you with afull lineof samples
E. E. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
East Norwalk. - - Connecticut
volunte- MAN!
Why take the chance of If) an
without. Insurance. when our
Cents a day will
INSURE YOUR lIFE
FOR snoom
0r 8f: (its. a day will give you an Endow-
ment of ILOf'll), payable to yourself if you
live. With Insurance, i he everything
rise. the inst is the cheapest. Insure in the
Connecticut General
lilo insurance Go.
0f Hartford.
5. acacia—armed
ill Washington Street. 80. Norwalk.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY - -
IITIOIIL BATIK.
43 Wall Street. Iorwallr. Conn.
Whirl. “324. Capital. 3200.000.
frown: o. mun... President.
nmn a. moose, Vice-Pram.
u (3. (lanes. emu».
place-roan.
items 0. Klttlhliti. Militia M. Gums.
time it. Mum: A. .1. Marina.
l'.m..tmtalncitmxin. Tune. l-‘.. rim-m,
In Cots. CHM. E'i'aisrimu.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants
and Individuals Solicitcd.
Sofa Deposit Boxes
Eros to Deposits”.
n V
”LE—z.
Monons 1
flow and luoadlfland.
IIIBCIES,
PHIETCIS.
CIRRIACES.
CllCPIES.
SPIIDLES. ITC.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
cam. am) still mast.
H art av rtLLv.
l BAi-{t
P! were“ .. "' unwilli-
‘yn son, nitrification. cons.
COINMI‘KEBS‘IRBESIED
Secret Service [lg—eats Catch a
Band of cenntcri‘eiters.
ACTRESS ‘WAB ONE OF THE PARTY.
like Declares That She Is Innocent-nor
' Husband. Malina a‘Conhaslmstto lava
Her—«A Counterfeiting onun was-Also
Secured by the Officers.
NEW YORK. May 7.—'I'bo secret service
officers in this city have made another
haul of countorfoltors and their parapher-
nalia. and one of them, apparently the
ringleader. has made ufull confession, be-
lnn impelled sbcroto byo desire to exoner-
ate his wife. For some time past the so-
crct service men hava boon keeping an eye
upon James Stillman. a man about ill
to Elmira rcforrnntory for larcenyin 1888,
and who served a term—from October
lieu}, to .lu'nc, iSilfi—Jin the Essex county
(N. J.) penitentiary for counterfeiting.
The espionage was rewarded by discover-
ies which resulted in the arrest of Still-
man and Rudolph Kroplnsky at 91 East
Third street. But the officers wanted mor’o
than this, for there was a woman whom
they had seen in the rooms on the ground
floor occupied by the mom A hit of detec-
tivo work on their part. resulted in the
subsequent arrest of the woman in Bridge-
port, Conn.
The officers who tooltwart in the arrests
are Secret Service Agents Bogg. Esquir-
roi. Flynn and Owen and Deputy United
States Marshal Skifflngton. When they
rattled the Third street house, they cop-
turcd a complete outfit for the xuauufnc.
titre of counterfeit 50 cent pieces, includ»
ing two molds with counterfolts in them,
antimony. tin, nitric acid, zinc, etc. They
also found pieces on a sofa. '
The arrest of the woman was made by
Ofllcor Esqulrrol in Bridgeport.
All three prisoners were arraigned bo-
foro linitcd States Commissioner Shields,
and the two men waived examination.
They were hold in $5,000 bail each for tho
- grand jury. The woman. hoanor. said
she wanted ‘nn immediate examination.
"I want .to knowiwhst 1 am arrested,
for."she sold. , ' , . ' V
“What Is your name?” inqulréd Com-
“ missioucr Shields."
“‘1 am an actress." ties the reply. “and
my stone name is Dora Lennon. my right
panic being like.“ James F. Still an."
*3 Then Secret Servico Agent .squiml
. ' k the stand and told of the raid on tho
ird street house and of the arrest of
The woman. lie said that Monday and
previous to that time ho had seen her go
in and out of the Third street rotmis and
had soon her in them with two man.
“ Do you want to cross examine him?"
inquired Commissioner Shields, the wom-
an having refused his suggestion that she
procure a lawyer.
Says hire Never Saw the Bad Money.
port, Conn" Monday night toiill an on-
gugemont. Inevcr saw any counterfeiting
or had money." '
Then turning to Esqulrrcl. “Where was
I when you sent up for ma?"
'- You sent down word you were in bed,"
the officer replied.
“What did i any? llitl l makn any fuss
or try to make an outrage out of it?" she
asked.
"So. You said you would go to New
York with me. as you had done nothing
to make you have any fear. "
Secret Service Agent llogg then our
roborated lisqulrel'a story of the raid and
identified a letter which the woman had
admitted she wrote to Stillman. in this
letter be Was cautioned not. to lot the pet»
pie in the front room know what he was
doing. .
At this point Stillman asked to be al.
lowed to testify. He took the stand and
said that the spurious coin had been made
in u back room on the third floor of the
Third street house. The woman, who. he
said. was his wife. had never been in that
room. He had married her on March at
last. He had about '35 counterfeit {til cont
pieces, and no one had insisted him. lite
wife. he said. know nothing regarding
his counterfeiting. lio had rented the top
iloor forbusinoss purposes only.
“What business?” inquired Commie
sinner fihioldu.
"Unrrnterfoitlng." replied Stillman.
"flit?" ejacillatod the compilation".
and he recorded the young man with
great interest.
Stillman went on to say that. he li‘nd
made the molds found by the nlilccrs bo-
tween Monday night and Tuesday morn.
inn. after his wife had started for Bridal»
.tirf.
} When seam-n imd concluded no me-
mony. Commissioner Shields adjourned
the hearing until Saturday rimming, Imltlv
late the wonmn in 01mm bnll.
Stillman In said to be related to highly
respectable people in this city. who at. one
time established him in business on :a‘lsth
avenue. ‘ ‘
The woman Stillman claim; as his wife
has been a variety lmll sinner. Hm is
ntsmt ‘30 years of one. llotb of them were
cool during the proceedings before the
cninmluslounr. never for n mommt losing
their self nonunion. They are evidently
very fund of each other. and she. by n
cesium. tried to prevent his tonicsslon to
save her at the hearing.
"filter and human ant Each man.
ult'tilt‘fiu’. Ila, 7.-Prlvatc Police
than (.hnrles Halos arrested Charles Hoyt-e.
minted, at the race track for shooting
craps and started to the central station with
the prisoner on a crowded streetcar.
the tray in Iloyso broke from the oillccr
and ran. Iloth men pulled their revolvers
the urn. Halos was shot in the ”stand
under the chin.
did. Mr. James Carnpfinanoger of the
Grand (lpcm linuso nnd his wife, were on
tlw car. iiira (lamp was shut in the side,
the ball striking a outset slay. glancing
and making only a limb wound.
tlarnp’s hat was pierced by a ballot. and
the helm-tan was Wounded in the Moi.
‘ I
mo
POWDE
which i. "no end a... amiss Msiiscuifs mini _
years of agwwho. it is alleged, was sent.
“Well," aha replied. “I have nothing to.
do with all this. and I went to Bridge-‘
i
w
e g
30881“ STILL TALK OF HABRIAGB.
on... ,1 sup-Acumimmmcuér an
Vacaa'l Wig crawling Way! to Tara’s.
Captain Barr of tiio‘Nlag'aa‘a Moots Mr.
Gould at the Dock.
Lennon. May 7.-Among the well
known New Yorkers who arrived by the
American lino steamship tit. Paul at
Southampton wsro Howard Gould and
Miss Katherine Clemmons, the actress.
Miss Olmnmons’ name appeared on the
extra parsongsr list, as she did not rcgls.
tor until after the ship had lair. New York.
Al the St. l’aulcamo in Miss Clem-
mous stood by Mr. Gould's stdo leaning
on tho “ll of tho saloon dock. Both ap-
peared to be in the best of spirits and
health. Neither came up to lmndon by
tho special train which met the ship”
it was reported here that Captain Barr.
who is in command of Mr. Gould's yacht
Niagara. met the owner-at Southampton.
whore the Niagara now is. ' ‘
“'lion Last Seen More.
NEW Yonx, May 7.—\\’licu they were
last seen on this side of the Write. Miss
Katherine Clommons and Howard Gould
were standing close to the rail on the
main deck of the St. Paul as the vessel
was swinging out into the North river
and heading for the bay. They were look-
ing into each other's faces. talking rapid-
ly and smiling. evidently interested for
the time only in themselves. Just as the
atoninor straightened out Miss Clommong,
turned and waved bar handkerchief to
these friends she had left behind. That
was on the morning of Wednesday, April
7.9. .
Tho DBWs from the other side of the
ocean that Miss (llcmmons and Mr. Gould
were in the same situation on the arrival
of tho steamsrrllkfwlebliinfirgwmfi .
"na'
to the rumor that bey'wctit‘ii 6
married. Many , acquaintances of Mr.
Gould and the tall blond actress who sail.
ed on the St. Paul with thorn insist upon
believing that the interesting fonturenf
the trip abroad will his a wedding. The
story has gained credence dosrilto the d -
niala of the closest friends of llownr
Gould “
Rumors of Their Marriage llcvlvr-d.
When the steamer was at. the pier hero.
Howard Gould was asked what he intend-
ed to do while abroad. He explained that
the Niagara needed to be prepared for the
English yachting season and went on to
say that he expected to have her in the ,
squadron at the Royal Thames regatta.
Tho yacht is to be sent home aftnr July as
dock freight on an ocean steamer and will
be entered in the autumn races at home.
The crew will also return to America
and be ready to sail the Niagara to win in
the fall. All this Mr. Gould said about
his boat and not a word about the tall and
handsome woman he joined 'on dock as
soon as tho steamer was away from her
fastening.
It was not considered strange under the
circumstances that there is a vast unionist
of speculation in New York about young
Gould'ond Miss Clommons. 'l'holr friends
are asking if it is possible they were mar-
ried before sailing or if they are to be .
married in England.
. ..,.-.......- .. _
‘l'ho Castellaaas In Paris.
Pants. hfny 7.—'I‘ho Count and Count
oss do Castcllano continue to figure prom-
inently in society this season. 'l'hroo oven-
lngs ago they gave an extremely smart
dinner at their residence. the guests tnv
eluding the Duo and llnchaaso chram-
'ont. Marquis and lilarqusso do Obapenay.
Cerntssso do l’rocomtal. N. and lilmo.
Kinon. lime. (f. famed. Comte Antoine
do f'lontnut lilron. Comte automatic Con
tades and M. ltninon do Errusu. They at-
tended a banquet at the British embassy.
at which the t-ipanish ambassador. Duch-
eam do Ilinndns, Comte and (‘0th
d'iiainsonvillo. ch do Brcgllo. Lady
llerrnlon lllackwood. Baron and immune
Alphonso do Rothschild. Connie and Con»
rcsso do ltcvcrtcra and Comte and Corn- l
tuna do Montcbollo were among the
guests. .
(‘nrrcapondrnta Expelled From Cuba.
II.\\’A.\'.\. May 7.—.\fr. James Creol-
mnu and Mr. Frederick W. lawnncomorro
mmdcnta of New York papers. have been .
enrolled from tho island on the ground‘
that they have calulnnlntcd Captain Gen»
oral Waylar. the government and the
army and have attributed insurgento'i
crimes to the Spanish army. They havoi
been ordered to leave Cuba by the firstE
steamer sailing. ;
l-‘ennoasy tins of the Crow. ,
C.\.\fllllil)til-‘, Mara. May 1—13}. ii. Fon- I
Dr's-5y, ’90. who has rowed for twu yours;
in tho 'vnrrlty crew. has joined the crow t
and rowul at No. a. lie will become n1
fixture and after learning the new stroke '
will take Captain Bullsrd‘s place at No.
7, llullard going to bow. while bloultou
will it“ out of the boat. Focuses] is con-
sidered the beat. cannula in the college.
Mchn-unld Defeated In Paris.
Pants, hlny 7,—ln the first match race
between ltny hiacllonold. a member of g
the Amcrimn foam, nudiho lv‘roncbchnrn-
pinn. tho American was defeated in both
boats. ilisoppumnt was .lacquclin. one
of tho fnstostcyclora in France. who has
. recently vanquished .laap lion, the Dutch ;
clmmplon. The American was loudly ‘
cheered as he appeared on the track.
Congregational ('nnvcntion.
l‘l‘llAi'A, it. Y.. May 7.--'I'hc comer»,
lieu of delegates from tho Congregational ‘
cliurcboa of the Central New York also
ctntinn has closed. The sessions bars
been very sumaujpl. Rev. Charles Mellon
Tyler of thirnoli. riutwrlntcndcnt llenry,
W. Foster of Ithaca high school and I’m- 3
Immr .lenks of (‘orncll made addresses at
the rinsing tit-scion.
Papal Diplomat Dangerously Ill.
l.mno,v, May 7,—Tbc ltoina mrrospond- ~.
. out of Tim Chronic-lo asserts that the con- ,
. dltlm. of Mar. (inllmlmtl, thodlaiinguich- .
' ad ptipnl diplomat. is desperate. This cor- ,
flit ‘
and hermit firing. Iloyac was allot through I
l
lloth race will probably 3
Mr. .
i
fitspollilettt also stays that Cardinal illan- ,
rid. IilllmpflI l’ainstrlna, is in a serious;
coiniuiun from an attack of npoploxy. 3
North [Died of Byaccpr.
Lerner. May twins inquest hold over i
the body of Colollll John T. North, the
Mimic King. who died suddenly in tho ;
nilico of the Unnna syndicate. showed that
his death was around by syncope. l
. . .. ,. ,
Knapp Roaches Constantinople. l
l
tfcivrrasrtvorir. May 7.-—itav. Georgo‘
P. Knapp. the American missionary wbo'
wu ospaiiad from lililis by the Turkish‘
authorities, has arrived horn in good}
bomb. ,
of; la a celebrated low-tiara Woman
Who Has Worklod liars! and Minced.
‘ llcr Boaitb-cnrioua .aavenium .. s'
hoveling Correspondent? ‘
. “Our‘, Catherine Cole" they call her.
especially down in New Orleans. where
ebo lives, and where for :35 years she has
been one of the most prominent figures in
local Journalism. Few women. or few men
either for that matter, have had an inter-
acting and checkered accrue: on liasthis
little woman. The story of it reads liken
romance, but it is a romance with a moral
at the end. lndomltablo pluck and spirit
can accomplish a great deal, but turbo and
they are an etch foruxposuro and over-
work. At orally ~10 year’s of hire (.‘pthorine
Cole is a physical wreck. liar mind, how-
evor. is as been and as bright as ever, and
her spirit as gmeious and as bravo. A
half hour with her makes one of the best
memories that one can carry away from
New Orleans, and it is well Worth Incan-
derlng about. the part of the city where she
lives. following up the languid lmwcuracics
which the (waxy going people furnish you
in lieu of directions. ‘
"What is‘Catherlno Cole‘s address?" we
asked an intimate friend of Mrs. Field, for
that is Catherine Cole's runl Irnnc.
"Uh, she lives out (Iarrolltor. way." with
cheerful indoflnltoncss.‘
lint the place was found finally—a real
New Orleans cottage, erifltllt'll in rest!
vim-s. with hospitable open doors at. the
top of the regulation 'fllght of steps and a
phenomenally clean young dorky girl on
duty in the wide hall. The soft breeze of
one of Imuisiann‘s ideal February days
was blowing through the hall. the chick»
‘ing of chickens came from the back ‘yard.
audtlte bloating of a young calf from a
neighboring paddock. It seemed almost
like the real country, and had it not been
for the distant. clung of the trolley car the
city would have seemed 100 miles away.
. In, a ftw inorucuhsppcr es the breezy bull
,. a... weathered“ . .r: . ”slept '. my. '1“
mom»: 2. .z..~.-. an.» ._.‘.,.«.'.. ’ ”JP-7354.)...) ‘.
,. , .9
leaning on her gold Ilt'flfltifl cane. It seemed
almost impossible that this frail woman,
trernbllng under the weight of ill health,
could be the CuthcriueCulo whose name
has become throughout [his part of the
south a synonym for pluck and strength.
both of will and of, body. But. when she
smiled the thing cruised to be a mystery.
it is easier to brave discomfort and danger
and exhaustion than it is to sittllu in the
faucet defeat, no umttcy how honorable
that defeat inny ho. llut Catherine Colo
has the strength even for fluff, and, cnu>
qucrcd timugh she is for the time being
by n ivrl‘lbln illmu-vs, she is one of those
rare souls whosupcrsistont bravery cannot
be crushed out of flu-m.
It is not hard to get Mrs. Field to tell
something of her work and of the experi-
ences she has find in the course of her 2:
years in journalism—that is, it isn't hard
when she is sure of an interested listener.
for her heart. and life are wrapped up in
her work.
"For 25 years i have lived in newspaper
work, and it will not be many years. i
hope, hufonrl dio in it," she salt/l. and her
term Was not dismal and morbid. only full
of her readiness to give up an unequal
struggle.
“ The first piece of work i did was when
I was only it years old," she went on.
"My father was a newspapomnan. and on
hinrdl Gran I was in tho office to see the
parade. it wasn't such nurcat affair flu-n
as it is now, and, the man who Would
have done, that sort of thing for the paper
being away. they asked tin: if i wuuld like
to undertake it. Of course I wusdcllgbtcd
to do it, and I think I huvo‘dono' the
Mardi (Eras parade (ll‘t'l'y year since tin-n.
“I' was married a number of years aftur
that. but my husband died three yearn.
lunar, and i had todiivotmnysvlf more and
more to my Work. It was at that tinn-
tbat I began writing my “Calla-clut- (Solv‘
letters for the old 'l'iun-s. l chow my
prn natuo became it swunnlascnslblc sort
of is name. I was sick of .the Minnie
Myrtlt-s and Dotti" Ilimplcs, and. tlmugb
it seemed the right thinglnlmallitcralive.
ltrlt-tl at least in be .srttsilllt'. ’l'lu- first
letter I wrote was a .~l:arp criticism of the
"latitude of (mum-rt. singers. it imuio a
great stir, and the editor sent ltll' "3.5.0 for
it. The second made some stir also. and
be sent nu- nuotltcr $2.5”. The third ulli'
wasti't such a success, so he paid me low.
'i‘hey nvcrnurd about a column in length,
so you our the rm’nnis worn not dualism.
The editor wanted more of the snow mrt,
so I went to him and told him tlmt if in-
wantml tho 'tlntlwrlno i‘olc' letters in-
inust givutnoa place on the paper. iio
took me on an Itcwa t-dltor at n [minty of
01:. n \vu-k. Finally my salary was Miami
to 0:!) a wet-k. and for sou-u years i Workrd
for Unit. and for seven momymrs I drew
the princely mm of 8‘36 a tit-ob.”
“Aprnpm of that subject." said it friend
of Mrs. Fit-id who was [li‘t'sl'llL "this.
morning Mr. illcirr, one of the lending
NM primes Jewish ministers. said that.
wlicu‘lw thought of his own salary, \‘llilt'll
la timuuu a your. and then of the way in
which Catherine Colo law Worked for no
little it tumln, him feel nuluunml. for he
thought that ahchad (lutw more good than
any ullit'l‘ ullu permit in New “cleans."
Mrs. I’ll'lll fiusln d with pine-urn at this.
but quickly cluuiuul the subject and began
talking of l.vr journeys thruuub the wilds
of Lillilsliiilll. himt of time trips were
nuidcin tbu Itvrvitto of the New Urll-ans
l’il'ayunc. and tbrru is probably no [H mm
llvluu who is better infortucd lu rrunrd to
the poiplound places of the famislnna of
u lll‘l'llllt' aim than is (Julia-tine Colo.
"line of the IIIUBL inicrculltm trips I
ilmdt',” «be said rcilcotlwly. "\vmt in a
buggy with um homes and with n Iii‘tfi'n
boy Illf‘flfll‘ll‘iil'. Iwna all alone except
for him, and I visited every single parlub‘
in hailstorm.” I drove 1.500 miles alto-
gether, making from all to to follow a day
in all kinds of Wraith" and over all mun.
norof wads, or tin road» hi all. ()b,I
had great. times. I often slept on the flour.
and, upon my \vurtl, that was better minw
times than the brain. tint-lily); imon
town wimp tint" wasn’t a wonnm, not
one. I was received very (‘ottricnualy in-
dmvd. In fact. the entire population M’f‘lll-
cd nlnnmt unduly Impressed with the II;-
traordlnury fact of my visit. While sonic
of the citizens were nllltwlfifl me around
the place the rest hurrlmlly held a cumul-
tntlen as to what should be done about
entertaining inn m‘i-rniuht. and they con~
cludml that it Wouldn't Improper. i don't
know whether they tum-d that. my reputa-
tion would suffer tbncby ut' Whether they
{carnal that the honor of the term would
he cmnpromlml} but It any rate they do-l.
a spoken!“ townvey to [no their
Men the Iiubjoct Itid to tellm that
boy would Mort me In due state to n
rmhouso near the town wiwro dwalta
woman. and where i cmild be protmrly ro-
cclvud. 'i‘lm ‘untcrinlnnwnt' Iliad at time"
farml'nunos will never fade Itmn my moi
tootion."~».‘low York nus. .-,
.w—fln .
r ',
slim Woolf -‘ . : s
Douahoa’a potion: . "
.«.Why will woman talk aloadin m
tanned other public places! The habitats
l'bccomlng general. woman of Modal)-
pcarauoo and Munster) spec'é'h indulging
in it as freely as their sisters from the un-
cultured walks of life.
Fatally matters are openly filiifiliihiml, the
good abolition of rolati‘i and their do.
feats eonunoutod upon freely and naiuel
functioned with the nttuost indifleronco to
the fact. that chance listeners may recog-
nize them. . « ', .. ;
The otimr. day in ocrapdedtcna a yaumt
woman was elmtlallng upon the many
charnpof a male acquaintaniiowho lack-
ed unlybno l'f'liiiillltllll of the model husband
——-meana of support. And then ensued an
animated debate, during which the, family
affairs of the unfortunate young man and
his bride were made known to all who
cared to listen‘.
“5' Self Respect.
Shawna a carelessly kind hearted wom-
an, and us shear-(mated Park row and no-
tieod one. of the women who sell papers
in that thoroughfare struggling with sons
that. optimised her fiaino the sight. up-
pooled to her at once. She stopped and
asked for a paper. The newswmunu
straightened up and made an effort to
conceal her wretehodmss. ”You artmtu-
happy. What is the spatter?" said her
custotnel, pitylnt: little head to her choice
of words. The woman had by this time
controlled herself and was now picking
ninong bar stock for the paper desired.
She did not reply, and again she wasqucs—
tionml: "What is. your sorrow, my good
soul? Perhaps I can help you."
Then she was nrisvvercd: "You cannot,
mum. It's family affairs,” the sentence
delivered with n fine dignity that rebuked
this careless prober into personal matters
to silence. She might. ho a street vendor,
hntloss, with an old shawl crossed over lll‘I’
breast as a. wrap, but. she was as impreg-
nablu in her self respect as a princess!—
Ncw York Times.
‘. “7.33.35 3i! 3 «,--.-... ,
Stcnogrup iy an "rewriting.
In common .with salaries iu.alinth‘et
businesses and professions those of typo
wr'lters and stonegraphcrs are not nearly so
large asthcy Wt‘f’t‘ a few years ago. Never.
thcletzs if a girl is obliged to anrn her own
living she can do well if she will learn to be
a good short hand writer and an export typo-
writcr. There is no use in thinking that
you can get or hold a pmltion of this kind
unless you know how to spell corrwtly, to
write lcgibly and are able to compose a let-
ter gmnuuntlt-ally. if you limo not. it
quick car, it is almost hopeless for you to
attempt to loot stcncgraphy, and to ho a
typewriter uni will print HUCIII'I! you
wages beyond what you could get as all ur-
dlnury mil-{woman No business collegi-
can pl‘oiiuru half educated girls to fill posi-
tions in the time that those girls would be
willing to devote to study.—Exoimttw-.
Know Thyself.
The meat difference between gowning
in Frantic and in most. other countries of
the world is that the h‘rcncbwomnu, wume
gowniug is lu-r religion. will elect for only
[luv styles and fabrics that. individually
suit and compliment. her. She never puts
on u “area-rat. lmfifltlsu her neighbor, rolli-
tive or her best. friend looks charming in
il, lint t-lic. “Know thyself." is lwrttuiitu,
and this is why slut is always and over a
pretty figure in art to study and; hot.
guwning a liberal education to women of
other nations, tlmusands of wbmh put on
whnt_they knew in the latest fashion,
\vbcthcr it is snip-d to their particular
style, figure anti surroundings or not, but
flu-so pulms nrc \ltui considerations with
n i’urisictme.
. _ ___... ........
Window Drapery.
In a pretty room where there arotwo
long, narmw windows with our broad orn-
ln thcccutt-r, all of them coming All it. :n- to-
gctlwr as to have the appmranm of one with-
\\'liltlu\\', a. good effort in drapery is. gained
by hanging at thu- hid.» \\ illiltllVS one cur
uiin ravb and draping tin-in back. If! the
middle window have a curtain with very
little fellows and utulrapcll hanging flat
and straight. against the window tuitu'n.
'l‘in- curtains in this t‘aSu rim-d not i... of
thosamn innit-rial. but of u lili'unlllx con.
tract. If tho outlook is. not. pica-ant, an
art muslin or n Madras with runny mil.
colors and threads of gold and niltur in it
would filtei' the light. pleasantly.
lit-r Prescription.
A certain New York woman who lea;
managed to retain not. only her ln-auty.
butnlsoun appearance of youth far im-
youdtbo allotted Imiuln-r of yours, mu.
once heard to my that slit! had tried to live
according to the I't'l‘hlnii motto. ".Vt-vi-r
walk when your' u ride; llill'l'l‘nlilllfl win-n
you can sit; nevi . sit up win-u you can lio-
dowu.” ’i‘bis nu'rciy Ilil'illln’ relaxation of
fill the ruuscln of the bully win-never it is
possible, The disciples of llrlaarto have
tried to touch us» i-Hilli‘lllliig of this roll,
but it. is a difficult imam for busy putlpln,
\i‘lllinll days are not. long enough for all
they hut:~ to do, to lt'ili'ilm—NOW You:
Journal. ‘
The Rights of Children.
Every young life has a right in on illit'l-
lvutuul environment. What fro—b air is
to the plant the (form-silo atmmplwro is to
the child, and in proportion in llant’ur-
ulmlminu importance is the emphasis. of
the obligation. You are nbllw-d to Kim
this strange. new lil‘ocrmted by your will
the fttimt, choicest setting. Yourlu-st m-li
must lm called forth, your Illulll'nl. iti-
Hillitfl'l must. l'i'H'fll tlwnm-lves. The boom
must be not alone tlu- hilltlllil' of the hwy,
but. the cradle of the mind.
Don't Iron Inks
sat slu‘mld never be minor, it; the brill
takes all tho life front it and umkm it pa-
pery. ’l‘ho silk may lic'sroogcd and flu in
situmthly rullctl nil hm" \V‘fllltli'll rollers
that come for the ‘pnqqmp, .,.- if u roll.r
cannot be obtained Bpf't'flil pop. 12-. ou-r the
carpet and pill the silk, right r-lllI‘ «have.
to the carpet, thawing it. uiurmtb and firm.
Let it rmunln until thomughly dry.
Sweeping.
Except In coach where it is rrully lii'f‘f‘9~
nary, no in brushing down stair enrimtlnus
and dirt out. of corners of tbo rmm. tlm
housewife elmuld not require brr mold to
do much sweeping with the whisk brmm,
as the very short handle brings the lam Mi
mar the dust that it is opportunity to lump .
from breathing a great deal of it.
flunshlno ”act.
Tin effort of atnnsblhn was/gained in a
living room that had onlyamrth litzllf by
having the woodwurk painted wm. Wm“.
ennmrl. the upper 1!!"an the windows sit
with panes of pulp yellow glass, uti'l ti.u
windows themselves IK‘IlI‘IlIII the pin-s
bring with tantalum pale Quin-r all».
. f9— . _._.-'._
GENTS’
PLAIN
NORWILK, . . . .
‘1“ A“ . i
F I . 1’ WI ,, , ,
Ju t Arrive
SOME OF THE 'NOBBIEST SHOES
EVER snows IN FAIRFIEhD‘CO.
SOMETHING NEW
ENAMfllCALFll’
Askto See'lt!
C
-..__4_.. x . ..,t. . ...
OUR LINE OF
RUSSETS ‘
U...IBOTH.‘I.‘I
.mRAZOR TOE
SURPASS ANYTHING EVER SHQWN
M.H.GLOVER’$ Double Shoe Store
so can 52 WALL STREET.
CONNECTICUT.
Everybody's Shoes Shined Free. . ..
nozucv FOR LIBERTY aicchI:
PATENT
MEDICINES"
EAST AND PLEASANT TO TAKE l
At Our l’riccs !
DRUG STORE.
. 82 Washington St., 50. Norwallr.
Harrow
Florida andtha South
BY THE
CLYDE LINE.
Faro to Jacksonville. Fla., 825.00; excur-
sion, “4.30
:curslon M4105.
r.» Charleston.S. c. moo; excursion
C»?! II)
while on board of the steamer. For any
information, tickets, stateroom. etc, in-
qttlr! DI
GEO. r. Efifisamgt.
Crrv NATIONAL BANK.
l or w. P. owns a. (10., General Agents,
‘ 5 Bowling Green. New York.
;J.D. JENNINGS,
‘ UNDERTAKER.
KNIGHT STREET.
~Norwalk.---_- WV
Opp. SIMI- itailway Depot.
1 RESIDENCE ELM tlTiltit’i'.
TELEPHONE CALL. 1:.
l
Geo. C. Stillson’s'
Fare to iltfiugustins. Fla. $26.50; no .
A'Il'tickcts include meals and berth ..
.-_._____.._. .2”
Malt ,
Lobsters
Caught off Norwalk Islands.
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Satur-
day at
HUNT&ZELUFF’S
Wllnlur‘ lI‘ fillll lldiilli
Flair. ,
Clam aund '
Vegetable
MARKET. .‘ . . . .
Telephone Call. ao-u
To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be guar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable effort will be made
to acommodatc patrons,
butchanges cannot be m-
sisted upon as a right un-
less copy is sent in by 2
o‘clock in the afternoon of
the day before change is
desired. . .
J. 0. JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger. Calcimlnar.
Painter.
DEALER iN
WILL PAPER MID BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
8am IsBockaoantcstSt moi Papers.
Border: and Gilt Mouldih taken to.
houses for inspection, on not. on by primal
Estimates Cbeerfnllv Given. Inc'
l
0
When i'l linu'dwbai
um. lini' ten y. A".
Emu-tr l‘.l.‘. Ilrlw
l 4 3 Pedals,» Tomiitaon'sdru‘
. tvl 1"I tell my r Imi'HV rut-moi l
"Hu'tlrlll'tllIIJilliV. M
v ... r yin air at gonna!» 1 ~ um. tr Mural 'i'
imfimh'ilit. s which». _
ass-roan '
LOST W
m- in Samar. Tit-Hilly. [nu rf Banal P
r. Vamwrle ani mlvr nations“. from
a... i cnvvlwr“, u tied, for In»: May
Norwalk Chronicler