‘ ’ Mid-
4 < Sale
Men’s $5.00 Tan Shoes.
u S‘.oo ‘II II
$3.50
9 to ii,
so and 62 Wall Street,
Norwalk, Gt.
.1
Ladies' $2.50liusset Lace Shoe,
Children’s Spring Heel RussetShoes, 5 to 8,
‘ * Summer w
!'.
$3.50
$3.09
ti . so
$2.50
45c and 50c
Children’s Spring Heel Pusset Slices,
60c
‘ A large line of Ladies” ()xi'azmi'Russct and Black at Greatly Re-
duced l’rie‘cs.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double
Shoe
Store. . . . .
Everybtxly’o Shoes shined Free.
Obild .’.‘..?s‘s......
“lroken lots of higher priced
goods all nearly sizes.
,$I.so.
Men’s Suits,
lroken lots.
. . . . . Half Price.
Men's and Boys“
.Straw Hats,
. . . . . Half Price.
‘ie MAIN STREET,
w. A. BENEDICT & co.
ills WASHINTON ST.,
50. Norwalk.
What is It?
that prompts you to buy your shoes at
one store rather than another? Isn’t it
utylo, quality. fit durability and price as
.tothe aiwc and prompt. and courteous
attention on the. out olllic pmpriotor and
salmon"? I“ t woo are the real ludnew
month we look for a liberal show of your
patronage.
H. 3. BROWN,
I0 WASHIIBWI STREET.
South Norwalk. Donn
‘ finale JTW‘LWW 1
gem, ”Macaw. Atrophy. Vliuium! on!
“nice we, hum“ Ill! tel ll", Ml nr r mi- .
"out in mail femur. MsiiM sewn". to uni. fol Ines aims! for '90-.
vavvtfimnwlrr or tastiest gnomes w «are or refund “to my.
iron comm; hump-noel. Dine.
’ R3810“!
‘ wens... roomshowmanmamm l'trivillinyMnf «no» Pores eases
MM emitting". [tom any is . use
tie v-dmwi. ilargiert
‘ pom over harnessed ‘to a salty.
three horses going iu‘a hunch nlmo
1-. the ma specialities;
‘EOWWU‘, enact. 7.-Rcbert J has
main demonstrated that he is the greatest
Frank
Agsn was the favorite in the free for all
pacemnd, rol lug upon his remarkable per-
lormance at ‘levolsnd. nearly every horse-
man on tho track backed him to ’win.
Previous to the second heat of the great
race Robert J had low backers. . When
liobqtd took the second heat. howaver.
by a line spurt at the ilnish. the blgorowd
became enthusiastic. and he atcuoe he
came a hot favorite. It was evident from
tho first that iiobertJ was to be driven to
win. and the fact that Agan was so heav-
ily backed made it certain that the race
ROBERT J.
would be hotly contested. and so it was.
It was the greatest race of the year, the
fastest four consecutive heats, the fastest
fourth heat over paced or trotted on any
track being made. In the first heat.
paced in 310391. Agnn lowered his record
half a second and broke the track record.
The second and third heats, in 2:04 '4. were
considered phenomenal. but the crowd was
not prepared for the great surprise when
the fastest fourth heat over paced or trot-
tod was made. the time being nuclei.
The sky was covered with heavy dark
clouds that forcboded a storm. and scarce.
ly a breeze stirred.
thfli any day since the races began. The
immense grand stand was filled with peo-
ple. and there was a perfect jam in the
batting booths. There were three starters
in the race. Frank Agan. driven by Mo-
ilarthy: ltobort J. driven by Starr. and
Iinbenstein. driven by Laird. Gears ex-
pected to drive Robert J. but. had not eat»
ficlently recovered from the accident of
Wednesday. '
In the first heat the horses started away
well.'Agan taking the lead and holding it
all the way round. with Rubenstuin sec-
ond and Robert J third.
in the second heat Agan took the load.
and liubonstcin dropped behind liubert J.
Iioloro the first quarter was passed. liobcrt
J kept a close second all the way round to
the stretch. when he began to move up.
Just at the finish Agan was pulled off his
foot. and Robert J went under the wire a
length ahead. ,
The third heat was almost a repetition
oi the second. Agau took the load. and
Robert J hugged his sulky until they
came into the stretch. when liobert J
inovod ahead easily. .
In the fourth heat a pretty start was
made. and liubcnstoiu set the pace. the
If to
the three-quarter pole. with A gnu in the
lead. Aftnrthat ltuboustoin dropped back.
and Ilohert J. as in the previous heals,
hugged .-\gnn's sulky until they turned
into the stretch. when Robert J moved up
and passed under the wire a length ahead
of A gun. The time by quarters in last
heat was .3U,"g, lzoo‘g. 1:31. $023..
TWENTY LOST AT SEA.
Mysterious “'rrclr of an American Craft
of! the Coast of Patagonia.
\V’Asutxomn. Aug. 7.-—-'I'he Falkland
islands. off tbomet coast of Patagonia,
wore in May the scene of a marine disas-
ter involving the loss of nearly do Amer-
ican lives. but who they were and even
the name of their vessel is a mystery.
Mail communication with these islands
is very uncertain. and few details of the
disaster have yet been received from the
l'uitcd States consul at Port Stanley. the
capital of the island». Consul Miller
reports that on the evening of May it
news was brought to Port Stanley that a
largo ship. uvidcntlv of American build.
had struck on the liiily rock and was in
danger of breaking up. Volunteers were
called for. and the Falkland Islands oom-
pauy's launch was pressed into service
with a volunteer crew. The son. however.
was running so heavily that Captain Mo-
l'lii'reuli. who commanded the party.
found it impossible to get near the shin
l-‘ourtcon man were in the rigging. The
vessel was a large wooden ship of about
moo ions register. L'ophdn McPherson.
iluding that nothing could be done with»
out a lifeboat. put back to Port Stanley
aml,roturncd immediately with alifeboat,
but the ship had broken up. (‘aptain Mc-
i‘borson and his rescue party stmid by all
night in the vain hope of picking up aur-
vivors. ’l'ho oiilcers of four lirltiuh ships,
who. with their crows. made up the rescu-
ing party. have illed complaints with the
liritish gowrnmout against the inade-
quacy of the pilolagu and lifesaving serv-
ice at Port Stanley. which is a liritish
harbor of refuge. Some time is likely to
elapse before a further report. possibly dia-
cloaing the identity of the vessel. will, be
melted from tho consul at the Falkland
islands. , _
Still Another Chicago I-‘Iilnre.
(llileino. Aug. 11—0. ll. Fargo (it ('o..
one of the oldest wholesale boot and shoe
firms in the city. have unsigned. The fail-
ure was the result of a confession of judg-
ment in the court no notes aggregating
ribbon!) in favor of the l'hltod Statue
iiubbcr company and It. (‘andco N (to.
(flow upon this mine a confession in the
circuit court for 025.71% in favor of the
Metropolitan National bunk. Asscisand
liabilities were not scheduled.
Fireman Killed by Falling lienfi
'l‘uasvny. Aug. 'I.—-'I‘iie main building
and warehouse of the Trenton Terra ('nt-
iarmnpauy. owned by U. i). ilomnan in
(70.. was dosiroyod by fire. Charles Wood.
a fireman. was killed by the failing in of
a roof. and several othara ware injured.
but not seriously. The loss by the fire is
placed at “0.000; insurance. 060.000.
Left the County Jail.
Pearl-sumo). h‘. it. Aug. 7.—-itdwerd
Eaton and Francis M. Peters escaped from
tho omility ioil here. They were behm held
for trial for emuggling Uhinamen into tilt
United Mates. They made their escape by
sawing the bars of their cell window. A
reward loom-rod for their recapture
Milled by a Ml}.
Pam. Riven. Muse. Ana. hurt but
naiaed 'l‘hldanlt. residing in Somerset.
was itilied by the Tunisian train at Home
'0‘:
Weather forecast.
least thee-lantern»! silently coder:
authorisation i ‘ .
The track was faster,
Cecil Chariss’ Escape From the
Inland of Cuba.
OUTWITTBD ‘ THE SPANISH BPIBB.
She Was the Correspondent 0! allow
York Paper-oust ltery of the Cruel
Treatment to Which l’risoaers Ara Inb-
jeoted‘ at (labelin- .‘ . ‘
New YORK. Aug. 7.—Among the pan.
scngers who arrived on the Ward line
steamship City of Washington View Miss
United States consul at Mntoazas. They
did not have sceilrhatizctlon papers. and
came up to the city yesterday. Miss
Charles is a slender, vivacious. nervous
locking woman. who arrived here with a
limited wardrobe. as she left Unba rather
hastily. She wont to the disturbed island
. about 1~i months ago for the purpose of
gathering material or a book which she
is writing about Cuba.
She traveled over the inland without
molestation for some time. but finally the
Spanish authorities set spice to watch her,
as they believed she was sending dispatch-
es» to American newspapers. Recently
Miss Charles stopped at ahotel on the out-
skirts of Havana, but the actions of the
soles became such that. following the ad-
vice of a newspaper correspondent. she de-
cided to seek other quuters. She first
visited Cabanas prison. securing entrance
by subterfuge. The treatment the prison-
ers received there. she said, was horrible.
The men are crowded 40 or more in a cell
only 25 by 20 feet. where the stench is al-
most beyond humsn endurance.
Among the prisoners there she saw sev-
eral of the members of the ill fated Com-
petitor expedition -- Alfredo Labor-do.
whose brother arrived here some time ago;
Oman Milton. the newspaper correspond-
ent: William Klnlea and Elias Bodia. The
iuen were kept on short rations and, as
she expressed it. appeared to be dying on
their feet. . Miss Charles was emphatic in
her description of the Spanish outrages.
Miss Uharles also saw Julio Eangullly in
prison. but he had a cell to himself and
alien.
A Deplorable Condition at blatant-e.
She then went to the city of Mntanzas,
where things are. according to her descrip-
tion, in a horrible condition. The streets
were filled with cartloads of the dead bod-
ies of puelilcoa, many of them badly do-
oomposod. and they were allowed to re-
main unburied for days at a time. This
was done. she said. in order to have a re-
strainlng effect upon the citizens. or rath-
er subjeets. of the island. Miss t'harles
said that the entire island was in a horri-
ble condition, and that the half had never
been told. From Matemus she wont to
Havana and returned to the hottil. where
she had bccn previously staying. in Ila—
vaun. she declared.'pecple wore dying by
the score from yellow fever. smallpox and
other diseases arising from the terribly
odonsive condition of the streets.
The Spanish spies again began to worry
bar. and. getting an inkling of the fact
that they were about to erect her. the
young woman donned a suit .1 boy‘s
clothes. and. leaving the hotel by a rear
door. made her way in a stool] boat to the
City of Washington. which was lying in
the harbor. and succeeded in getting
aboard by means of a rope ladder. She re~
mainod concealed on the steamship until
it had sailed, She left everything behind
except a skirt and a few other things that
she could carry with her in a small bun-
dle. Miss Charles regards her escape as a
narrow one and congratulates herself that
she got away at all, baggage or no baggage.
She worn. to 324 East Thirteenth street.
where she will remain until she has recu-
perotcd somewhat and purchased a new
wardrobe.
According to her account, the people of
('uba who are not in open rebellion are so
terrorized that it is practically impossible
to got any information from them. The
Spaniards have thoroughly frightened
them into silence. even the most courage
one.
Laurada on Another Cuban Trip?
New You. Aug. 7.—-'i'ho American
steamship iaiurada. of iillbusteriug fame.
is about to add to her laurcls. The Loom-
daclourcd from Philadelphia some days
ago with tho usual coaslwlse cliuirance.
tin leaving Philadelphia she had coo tons
of coal in excess of the usual amount
needed for a round trip. Shostoppod at
Greenwich point. and near Philadelphia
took in more coal. Nest she proceeded to
li‘rbrintluna crook. noar Wilmington. l)el..
where she was flagged by the tug Martha.
who ran alongside the laureda. embark.
ing L’N men and a large number of cases.
The crises were handled with great care.
It is believed that many of tlmm contain-
ed dynamite. in addition to war material
the lumrada hml eight largo surf or whole
boats in addition totho usual coinpicmont.
’l‘hc imurada's final clearance was from
Wilmington for Port A ntonlo in Jamaica.
l‘aptain Murphy. of filibustcrlug note
ricty. hi in command of the chip. It is re.
ported that the government of Great Brit.
uiu has refused to grant a permit to the
lloriuuda. Recently the latter was do»
privod of her British charter for aiding
the Cuban rebels.
Prominent Contractor Dead.
Ans-rennin. N. Y.. Ana. 7.—i’utor
Frilolu-r died bore. aged TH years. llo Was
a well known contractor and builder. hav-
ing constructed the St. Clair ship canal
in Michigan and built the arch bridges in
Central park. New York. lie hi survived
by a widow and two children. a son and
daughter.
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
Emperor William of (lei-nanny is sold to
be «alluring from catarrh of the threat at
Wilhelmshoho.
Mgr. hinrtlneili. the newly appointed
pupal legato. will arrive in the United
States at the and of September.
A umdman who had written letters to
Father M. J. lioitua. threatening to kill
him, attacked the priest in his rectory in
Bay itldgn. N. Y.
Carpenter. the convict who cacapedfrom
the Weslchosicr county Jail three weeks
one. was captured by six deputy sheriffs
at Port Chester. N. Y.
The British house of lords adjourned
after making several ouiendmonts to the
irish land bill. The action was in opposi'
lion to the policy of the government and
caused a decided sensation.
lester Pryihil. it years old. and flurry
Bradley. lo. both of Ncwri’ork. were or-
rested in Peughksepsle and arraigned in
Kingstcnon the charge of breakin into
the premises 0 an. Hoffman. a rich rew-
rr. at lrunning?” Jigsaw. who llama:
W I ll N M
Hitcher-inmate”: , . ,. .
é
Coon (diaries and Alexander 0. Brice.
Were detained at Badman island. as they
was treated with smno degree of consider-4
Raisins was." won measured
SHINGLE memo.
lb (flare Mil-seen Knows How to (ion-
deet ll- Bcsineas, and an. Does It
manly—She Bells and Buys Without
Any Folderol. ‘
Shedoosn‘t ran ‘her sawmill at arm's
length or in a illiuttuiito fasiiiou. No.
Milli .Clul‘a M. Stimson of Iloulton not
only has had the pun-thud oxpericnccin
umklngbomds and ' planks and shingles,
but she applies it,’ and there are few mills
in Maine where the employees are scruti-
nized more carefully by the pmprlotorthan
at the busy, screaming mill at Nomadic,
Arooshiok county, lilo.
Miss Stimson is a firm beileverin the
theory that any woman might to do what
she can do well and make muney by doing
it. She is a mn‘mlll owner from choice.
“N ow. I couldn't makoallving at dross-
muking," said shone We sat in her cozy
lioulton library. ”I know that the hate I
would trim wouldn’t have any sale. and
as an artist I would have a struggle for
brunt and butter. But when we comoto
shingles and handling a crew of meal
claim without cgotiam. I tmst. that I
know my business. If I didn't. I should
have left the male long ago. "
Shingle making comes to Miss Stimson
as a natural heritage Her father waso
lumber manufacturer. When he died some
ytmrs ago. his daughter took up the busi-
ness where he left at! and since then has
handled that line. along with other specu-
lative operations. with such energy and
ram guild judgment that she now is rock-
onod with the solid manufacturers of
Amostcok.
Her lumber and shingles have earned a
reputation in the markets now. but the
plucky little woman found many discoun
agoments at first. When she went away to
Worcester. Mose, a few years ago, doahu's.
she says. seemed afraid of her. They
couldn't understand the situation. The
idea of a woman operating a shingle mak-
ing mtahilshment evidently inspired them
‘with as much apprehension as though she
had come with a proposal to cut their hair
and trim their whiskers. But she had
attitudes, and she knew how to talk plain-
ly, directly and eminently businesslike.
She lurid: “No, you.don't know me. and i
don't know you either. but you're buying
shingles and I’m selling them.’ Iback
my shingles. I live in Iloulton. Me. but
I haven't any mfcrences. and I don‘t think
thoyumount to much. But my shingles
am just what I say they am,'und 1 war-
rant them to be so on the word of u wom-
nu with a desire to develop a busincm and
makc an honest dollar. Do you want to
purchase?"
'i'ho dealer to whom she tnlkcdlmiked at
the alert woman from lloultou, Mn. and
said that he believed lioditL He bought
and has been a [mil-on ever since. llcr
nun-ket. now comes to her. Occasionally
she makes a trip totbo big cities \vbcu
prices do not. suit her, and she never fails
to stir the dealers up to an appreciation of
the muddy of her goods.
Only once has she i-vcr been called upon
to Inalw a discount on a shipment of shin-
glen A firm wrote to say that a curl-uni
wa~u'i up to the standard expected of tho
Stimson slough-s. Now, the joke lethal:
Miss Stlnmon tonight that curlivid of an
Armstmik man who assured her that they
were of a certain quality and equal to her
gmuls. She obliged him. of course. to
make good the discount she had allowed
to the purchasers.
Miss Stimson went up over the new A sh.
land ruiimad on the first excursion train.
She had heard of a mill privilege Hull"
Mnsanlis. and after looking it over during
a stroll on the loo she px-nmplly purchased it.
There art-three islands at this point, and
Miss Stimson has secured deeds of these
and has learned alion- privileges back lo-
wvml hlnrsxnli s for time-«numeral of a mile
Icirg- picrs bavp been built out. and with
tboaldol the islands the nmst valuable
"holding place" on the Anmstmk river
has been dovuiolwd. Asthocldef dilllculry
along the Armislmik liun iiecn llio H'M'ril)‘
of holding places. Miss Stimson'a shrewd
nnd farsighted purchase has nlrcadycxcil-
ed the envy nt‘ other uniuuizwturcrs. 'i'ho
privilege is ltK‘sili‘d below the junction of
the Si. ('roix and Armmlmk rivers. and
tho limiter lumisou both streams arche-
cossiblc. l‘ortics offered so...- Slimmna
im- privilege on the former river. but she
pn‘fcrmi to pay for a really desirable lm'u-
(inn.
All the nutchiucry and supplies have also
been purchasml by hcr after careful eclec-
lion.
’lhc various agents who have flocked in
on llul‘ to sell mill supplies have in many
human-s uticmpiml to take advantage of
what thcy supposed wus' womanlylnex-
iwricncc. Any man, wuman or child in
Ilu- town of llunltnn could have told them
that never yet was Miss (flora Stimson
known to have ll‘q‘ll \vnrsicd in a trade.
tine man sold a mill bolt and vvcnt up
from lluulhm, by bordlm-iions. on make
lucasnrcluclits. Miss Siluwm insisted that
lwforu be filled the onlor he sliniilti semi
her on exact copy. To her moat-uncut.
when the copy arrived. siu- l‘ouud that the
mlcsmun had hot only put in hot-order for
the hell, but had got a list of all supplies
numb-d at the mill by interviewing the
hinsurdis m‘uraecr and had put thonidmvu
with the oviduct intention of sending the
whole order along with the belt.
Miss Stimoon innucdlan-ly‘ wired hie
houwtu ship no graals at all uuiiitio-y
heard from her. ’l'be ilnn wot its mics-
muu nivoy back to lloultou from llangor
in an.- lwr ngnlli.
Miss Stimson informed him with more
impurity that who wanted no good» yet or-
put that bell. and that supplies could be
bought iiilsfl'. while her money in the
iuoauthuo could lawmploycd in aoiucibing
ciao. When in his nnxb-ty to illiiki‘ a iiillu
in- cnmuwuccd in discount from the prices
he had made the mill ovc-rm-r. r-lu- wisely
decided not in trade with him under any
comidcruiinn. he sure we can all M-
cnse Miss Stimson if she lwonws prolwrly
imithlul when mun.- wbomor attempts to
take advantage of the ocx's proverbial
Weakness-«leanbdrm Journal
an... w...
The Eastern Women.
Mrs. J. fit-lumiid \‘v'onin. rosinnoniing mi
tin-women ol’ other cliuu-a, tells a good
Mill‘y uf lbou'iscua. "’l‘bcmsicrn wmncu."
elm mys. “have all the curiosity of the sex
wouly a little more. Our visit happened
to lit‘ timed a wm-k afior a cholera uimran.
line had laid» mimi, and the natives had
mm few lint-own" own and no ivenwu for
an optimal period. When an emancipated
American aplmnrcd on the elm-ts. tin-re
was a little stir of excitennmt. and [m
early I immune aware of a crowd that im-
pt-dcd prion-om A long prvawuinnol wani-
on. vr-iini in the eyes and clmtn-rlng like
lnngpm. freight with «whether ingot a
sight of no.-. to touch my garments and
stars in my face. and the gnide's cilarte
thine maimed me fmm the emimrraselll'
units at my memierlty."
‘ . ,oe» .... p w. i ”'m v“
.c T
MONDAY,
Freight Line
COMMENCING
JUNE 22. ~
THE PROPELLERS
City of Norwalk, Eagle and vocab.
Will leave pier 23, East River, New York7(Beckman street.)
FOR SOUTH NORWALK,
Dail at 10:30 a. m.
and riday at 5 p. m.
F'OR NORWALK,
e
Extra boat, Monday, Wednesday'
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK”,
Leave So.Norwalk Daily at 6 p.m. Leave Norwalk,Tueso
day. Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m.
Fine Printi
a
Speeialty
at
the
"g
Sentinel Office! , V
Sleeve Extenders.
Why will somewomeu persist in slip-
ping those pntcut sleeve extenders inside
their thinnest grasscloth and dimity
shirt waists? If they could only realize
the effect when they stand in the sun-
Iight; X rays are. nothing in compari-
son. Tiivsc slm-ve oxtcndcrs arcnnuie of
win- or whulclmnc. placed in sort of
crisscross fashion, making an Openworlt
structure that shoves the sleeve out
from the. shoulder.
Bela-nth a hcavy material they do not
chow so plainly, hutwith a plain fabric
drawn over them the wiry scafiolding
looks hidmud. ,
“Just we the skeleton lady from the
dime museum." whispenfiys mischiev-
ous girl to bar companion as a cadaver- .
(um looking woman si-ttledberself oppo-
sin- ihcm in the street car. ' She was
thin. awfully thin. to be sure. but the
especial point in her make up provoking
the remark was the wearing of a pair of
alcove extenders nudcr sheer lawn. As
she out against a smmy background
thcso articles \vcrc thrown into bold rc-
h'u-f. the skeleton fraiucwork morning in
such liannony with the \vcnrcr‘s person-i
aliiy that critical girlhood quickly saw
the lilo-nose.—-l’hil:ulclphia Inquirer.
Simple. but Eflbcllve.
I‘uprctcutious. low dwerstions arc.
for all reasons. most appropriate to the
Sulliiiit‘l’ dinner or luncheon table. A
most cd'ccive arrangi-uu-nl. that is at
lilo some t the within the reach of every
possessor of agardcu. requires only a
profusion of pausics and a little of such
fresh nuns ascvcry bit of woodland sup-
plics. Four largo pansics are cut from
yellow satin and placed upon the cloth
so as to radium from the court-r. with
the largostiwnd of cach [muting toward
one comer. Around the edges of those
are arranged litrlc curved flower holders
of thc sort that lcnd llicmsvlvcs so per-
frclly in various lint tli‘f'fli‘lliilillfi. Each
holder is iillcd first with dompmosn and
mun with purple pensive. In the (‘t‘llil‘l'
of all is placed a low vase of dainty
gin-ts. in which are arranged maiden-
lmir ferns and a i‘cw choice pansicfi.
' The entire scheme of purple and gold
is singularly rich incolor. and. with the
addition of yellow shudrd candles or
tiny lamps. makes a strikingly dccorn~
tivo table with little outlay of either
money or time.
Renewing flats.
Sometimes. while the shape is per.
family fashionable. tho braid in so faded
and dusty as toimmprcscmublc. If the
color in pink, light blue. or green. dye
of the ohmic. only be dimdvcd in boiling
Wllii'l‘ and appliul with a sponge to the
but, which has been prcparcd for it by
brushing and swinging with clean warm
vvutcr. Set it‘ in dry quickly. sons to
pnw'rvo the shape. Black straw or
braids can be rcnowvd by a coat of but.
tlc slim pidish. dark blue by the liquid
hluing. brown by a coat of brown var-
nish, ion by rubbing with imnana Iii‘l‘l.
White that. is only dusty. not yellowed.
can bc (‘li‘lllli‘tl with nwistcncd corn-
local rubbed in with a clean cloth.
ilais that arc greasy can be cleaned with
gamllnc. Used in a roomwlthimt fire
and hung in “turmoil air. they will Mill“
loco tho ruler.~l’liihululpbia Telegraph.
i
The Yale Yea-g Venn.
(if tbm-ight young women who ro-
cviw-ddcgrdu at the Yale commence-
mcnt a few weeks ago. only four had
lhoconrago to take part in the com-
mencement prim-salon. The other quar-
hvt yielded to their fear of a little guys
lug on the part of their brother seekers
for diplomas. They need not have been
alamml. The four breve virgins were
treated with distinguished mnsidora»
lion. and along the lino flu-y wore eon-
stantly applaudml.
In lieu of the famous and traditional
low Yah- bow that all students make to
President Dwight, the young Women
swept him a ermrtrsy without honoring
their aumarbnards. a mmcosnion per‘
milled by the faculty on account of the
difficulty of removing a masculine mot"
PATENT
MEDICINES
sssv sac flush" to ram
MOM-Prices!
Geo. C. Stillsca’s
DRUG .TOII.
s2 Washington St.. Se. lemelk.
Quit
That
Paddler
and get your tea
and coffee where
you can have your
money's worth.
lion't you know
those presents you
are getting are dear-
ly bought; a delusion
and a snare.
my Mocha andjava
Blend. .21 delicious
.high grade roasted
coffee which excels
in line flavor and full
strength.
Loasazo DIBPLE,
ll North Main iitreet.
.-... 4......“
A"!
“III
PIIDY!
PRIVATE pleases
“o'u‘
MEN AND WOMEN. '
Painless Plum. 0.
aadiicsling. cm
iaihmeto "day
without danger n
stricture or w
inboard from a feminine collima-
liovr York'l‘ims
Norwalk Chronicler