ALWAYS iN-GOOD canon-Ion
§wwm~sm
Mid-
Summer
W ‘ Sale!
Men’s $5.00 Tan Shoes,
s‘_ 00 u ' u ' _
Ladies' 52. 50 Russet lace Shoe,
$3. 50 ‘l'
$3.50
$3.00
$l . 50
$2.50
‘M II
Children' 5 Spring Heel RussetShoes, 5 to 8,
45c and 5th:
Children's Spring [Heel Russet Shoes,
9 to II, so:
A large line of Ladics' Oxford Russet and Black at. Greatly Re:
' (liazcd Priecs.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double
Shoe
Store. . . . .
40 and 42 Wall Street,
Norwalk, 0t.
livIIrinIIIdy'a Show» Sliliied Free.
Children s Suits,
9
iirokcn lots of higher priced
goodh all nearly sizI-s.
$L50.
Men’s Suits,
llrolcmi lots,
. . . . . Half Price.
many-arm
Men I. and lioi's'
Straw Hats, .
. . . . . Half Price.
W-om.
W.’ A. BENEDICT 8: CO.
i9 MAIN STREET, ill; WASHINTON ST.,
Norwaik. So. Nor-walk.
. . 4....-.II-«nm may I I. t ....I.I I
that prompt» you tobay your shoes at
fill"Hitlflli‘iliilill‘iiiiili another? Inii't it
Iiiylo, quality. ilt durabilii y and price as
inilmniioe and prompt and courietmii
nttmition on the partuf the pniprictor and
iiiihminaii'.I if i Inna are the real induce-
iIiI'uiii We look for it liburiii nilal’o of your
patronage.
H. 5. BROWN,
’0 WASHIIDTOI STREET,
loath Harv-lit, Conn
- Sim mfg I 29 iii ESTORE
I W! t it ~I . tut 1'4 1 x at finial I'Ivnrlhi ruin-r
“:39;wa .A'iiIipih‘y.Va;9mI'ie Mill tirir‘ioinbhvwh tum Itiy rm. Isi'
the.» run inn. ”mini and tall mm mm. nun-mi in. «in
midi. unit is: ally. name... I-.. f'. -I. iov,i im’noi Ahmutw WM
v ' lIImMIM'hE ”my.“
_ to the county. with an abandoned
THEFIR‘T WOMAN TO WORK IN THE
coucnustonu PHI-.38 GALLERY.
4 I ‘ W '
‘Whooping polish-Mound Fallow—Tho
Mother. Diary-«A Frenchman? View at
the Now Woman-«A Tribute to a Good
Woman—Danger o! Opin'too. '
. Unooncoiomdy to themselves, ficoploam
I'onIitautly making history, and hero inn
rose at hand in Mrs. lanhel \Vm‘l’nii Bull,
whose name will go down topostnrit-yaii
that; of the first woman ever regularly tid-
Elittt‘ii to the press gnlierlesni’ the senate
and house of wpnimntatli‘en iii Washing-
ton, on achievement quite in character
with theimit: leap year of the nineteenth
century-
liirii. Bali’s record reads like one of Bret
llarte' Ii stories, and she has seen life in
many and inried phases. She w as horn in
‘ it little double log cabin in Putnam coun-
ty, ills. Raised in the thick of politics,
her father being the well known lawyer
and politician, Jitlllf‘t-i Purcell Worrcll, IIho
iII as erudite concerning thcdoingn of both
Republican and lhIIIiI'II-ratlc parties as the
“Phil: man among them.
She says of berm-1h “0f the knowlmlgo
learned in schools I have a limited Mupply.
The world has been my sehoolrtxiui. and
men and women with eyes and can: and
judgment enough to use them properly will
get Ii liberal education in that way. killer,
MRS. lSAliEl. \VOl:l:iZl.L mm.
in Kansas, 1 lII-rdedmy fatlIIIr'IiI-attle, and.
saving the lilo-of a man, earned the money
iioI-Iwmry for :I course in the state normal
III-hoot It was a wide, new world that.
dawned upon my wondering one when.
following my father. who had gone iii-{om
us. we not our faces toward the Western
sun and followed it till it led us to i’aw-
uceI-oantv, Kan. , away catch the prai-
ring.
A change then I‘auienwr the spirit of
this dai Hit: young Woman a drama. {or «he
was oil‘IIi-ed the punitioii of m‘hmliuuriii
saloon
2 wherein to doniivile the young idea.
' lior var-oer went on broadening from
this point. and she passed through all the
gamut of positions from that of a clerk of
tliediitrii't court to a plat-III- in the state
historical rooms, meanwhile iinding time
to marry Harry M. il:Ill——.~I studious. quiet
and r-wrimi man, who tiiliike lii4i‘ili‘l‘gi'lltl
wife a marvel of iiii'l'L‘f'Ili‘riS. With him she
want to New Mexico to live. where they
led a wild life. often in danger from the
hostile Indians. Mm Ball had tulip-n to
the pen and found line material in the
scenes and dangers [‘lli‘flilnll'l‘f‘fi.
in than she iii-I-aIIIe cityeditor of a Kan»
nan journal and alter III-n iug Ii four yIIIirII'
r apprI-Iitim‘slilp want to Washington to try
ilt‘l' fortune. SIiI-I-I-qs lam iIIIIt her on «very
aide. as her strong indlyiiiuality. iIrllliziiiI-y
and original \iay of viewing matters in
general gained ili‘l" liIiinI-Illiui- rl‘I'liKiiili‘iii.
”i‘f‘i'ul'iy mingling lIi polltli'ul llIililt‘l‘il
lain hifliKi her in good stand. for Hill‘ is in
tlu- iiiitkt of tile .\ii'.i'riI. iii \ioilil of poll
the, and much of her work in Iiillli‘ in tho
ipolitlI Iii it“ Hit. She in (I legrupliiv I-orie
ltIillHlilit'illI for u “II-Item paper. “illliu to it
i err iy day, and th. it in how l'i‘l‘ nIiiIm i'IiiiIe
l iii iK‘ i'limliii'ii‘tl ill tiii'iulnais of history.
, Sim fulfill-II the IiiWNiiiiil don n by the l'lilli-
EnIiItI-IIIIII press privileges and iIa~ lwIIu
Eglwn a Heat. in the male pn-Iw gtiili'ry,
i whom other occupants are uniformly kind
and courteous to la-r.~—iio.~iton iilIIiw.
Whooping Cough.
, Ade: I'riptlou of tho symptom-i of thin
IliIIeIIIIo rauuot be normality. Nooni- who
i ii III oneo nor a a tiiiid in u pIiroxyIIin of tho
,Imugii over form-III tho night. nor in its
typical form is lili‘ IllsatiI-o I‘Vl'l‘ to be iniii~
‘ taken for anything l‘lrif‘.
it is chiefly of iIinIIrtIiiIIIo on account of
‘ thII manyI-IIiiipiliaition~leIlIIli ilf‘l‘ llabh- to-
I arise ntIn it, and it l~4 to the lil‘i".'l'lliiliil of
‘ Ila-fie that tho i‘iliil‘ltillf tiiv iiurw and the
pli} -ii'iau nro I'lilvtiy to ix' illn-I'tvii.
E .\II Ii ruin the youngor tlIII f‘illlii IlIn
more III-\‘III'IIly will the llllili‘ii lw fall.
that \‘ivry young l'iiiliil'l‘li «upwiaiiy II-iioulil
bu guarded against infection.
("III of ill" \i'orI-It it'llilil‘l'rl of tho disease
in the violent ulraiuing «florid during the
‘lllil'lixyfliiiliilf roughing. “liii’il ditpoxo to
‘ iII-Inorrliage and III rupture.
Many (mum-inf IIIIIIIIIInileoII in children
now from on "Mark of whooping cough.
and i‘iiiliil’i'il m iIIiffI-r'itig should by all
means he iii-pt from iiiIiIIIatI- i‘liiillil'l. with
miuiuuiptivoa. whlicen-ry attention should
be given to their propvr iioiIriIIlIuIeiit and
their hygienic IIIirmuIIdiugi.
'i'liow whom exinIrieneiI with tho dim-asp
has iii'i'll hirgIIIIt arc the H'liliil't‘l. loan-I
iiiiIleIIilitu that liiII'dlI'liiI-II by flu-unsolved
Iiroof litiIlItI value. it is all the more lIII-
poriaul. timrrforo, that the patient Nillllliii
have good naming and all that good uIIrI-I-
lug implies.
iI very day in which tho weather pormihi
the child should he tniton out of doom and
ill any event. he idIIIald ham araultant
supply of fresh air.
Woollen malor garments should be worn
day and night, w‘hilo daily bathing should
in carefully practiced. :ountur irritation
of a mild character IIvIIr thoh‘glou of tho
IItIIIIIIIIIlI ill of great mine, and the diet
liiillliil III- of the simplest aiid moat nour-
iIIiIiiig kind.
\IipIIrIi and inhalants raroiy do good.
but frequently the mutant linproicn after
their iilmontliuiimcv.
The unit air of tho amnion-o has been
many time» warmly rIII-IIIIIIIIondI-d, and
where ponnlbio thin iihoiiid be tried. But
the principal benefit derived from it in
buildings due to the grader amount of time
spent out 0! (taint-Now York badger.
~ii
lam taller.
lime IleeamIor, Mine. do steel, Bola
iinn Amlm. ttnhol 1min nhuw their
III-niches to III III their l northelr
letter». iti- iipt on with Harm rui-
ier shamed. "Afternll,ihinmiti in.
want ~ AND noun.“
nil worm woman...
cWMuwuu
mmwnmtiolm, totomb.
‘°°‘“’.I‘.ltma_am II I tylt
Her icy are, II Ii
cousin, playful or poetic, rich in thought
and containing many gem: of expression
and insight-are Iitiii to a cortidn extent
dimppoiiiting. Ono feel: in reading them
that her best finds no inodiiuii in pea,
ink and paper. it il like lookingat the
portrait on the title page of one of her
works. Them in tho strength—and the
picture hi true so far unit‘ipaw—hut the
rich. brown hair and light complexion of
the living head are Ii more or loan intense
shade of gray, and under the heavy eyelid:
one (hitches mural a glimpse of «you that,
in niicaklng, appeared Iiwiiniiiiiig ”with
fnii and dmilorles, and the very tidcaof
joy and Iiupcrahiindiiut life. "
It was when you met Margaret {“003}
face, when her eye flashed into you .,
when ll(I'l' thought. leaped warm from heart
and lips, that her face and ligum showed
to advantage and her upIIIII-Ih rum to glori-
ous eloquence. The" aim wiui ulbyl, proph-
etess and reached the truest expmaalou of
herself.
Hungry and thirsty for life, she was at
war with everything that would deprive
iltlt'suiffii'ilbilm‘! of it. At war, therefore,
with all falsehoods and chains, with all
more i‘l)il\’(‘lll.i0n8, with cramping circum-
stances. with pottlneiie in every shape.
I The ideal of her childhood—4hr will, the
renolvoof umn iii-I expreiasui in the Roman,
mid its conquering force—«was the ideal of
her wouuinhmxl, and this, equally in both
pI-riodII. lived alongside an intense and
passionate love of beauty which was noth-
ing if not Greek—Temple Bar.
The Mother'n Diary.
The wife and mother in one of the most
ideal families that I have ever known com-
menced on the day of her marriage keep
in ,z a diary, and up to the day of herdoath,
some 30 years after, there had been literal-
ly no 24 hours without a line. The meni-
orable morning when little Mary out he!
first tooth, when Chm-lea donned trousers,
the excitement of the first school days;
later the debut» into uwh-ty. the entering
of college, the graduation, the wmldlngI-i,
the first grandchild, were all faithfully
and concisely recorded. And now that
she has: passed ovrr into the great silence,
what an lueutimablc \‘fliilil this family rein
0rd has for both the present and coming
generations.
And it would seem to he of special im-
portion-o in America, where the young so
constantly break away from the old lIomIII
stead and strike out. for themselves, and
where whole families often make a com-
plIIte transfer from east to west. Without
some such record it needs only three or
four generations to lose complete trace of
the family latigrm. Some of us Ilnmliy
know that are had a gn-attgrandfather
and are equally ignorant of our grand-
mother's maiden panic, and to know some-
thing of ono'ii ancestry h.- of ahaoriiing iii-
ll‘l‘lI‘St from both the iIiIItorlI'al and III-ion-
title points of View. We aim at least uid
mining generations in pit-king up the
threads of family history. though I I-onfesl-I
it is vhlotly for the interest and benefit of
one-'sonu generation that l m-IoiIiIIII-nd
the famili diary ~NIIw \orkCionInII-re al.
A Frenchman's View of the New Woman.
if there is one country in the world
where the worm-u uproar. iii the eyes of
the fur-vigil Visitor, to oujoy all manner of
privileges and to have the men in loading
strings, that euuiitrr is Ana-rim. You
would imagine. therefore. that .I\ llli'l'ii'll
should be llii‘ last country where iill‘ “m-w
w-unan" was to be found airing lII-r Ltl'll‘V‘
anccu Ye! she is iloiirlsiiing throughout
the length and breadth of this huge I-IIIIti-
neat. She is pettI-d by ili‘l‘ husband, the
most. devoted and hardworking of bus-
bands in the world; she is literally k'ili'i‘l'i'il
with pn-I-ioiiIi stone.“ by him. She is at
lowed to wear hats that would "fI-tvli"
Paris in l'lll'liiV. ii time or Iuart a panic at
a i orpu~t lIristi pinioulou in Porto or a
lord III. Iyor s Idion in London. She is .~II-
pI-rior to her illla‘iuilili in eduratioii and
almost in Mary n-IIpIII-t. She iII IIurnIIuiidI-Il
by the most lliiflli‘l'ilil'i and delicate IitiI-ii»
liliii'o'. YI-t sho- is not witlslivii.
'i'iio Anglo Saxon "new \i‘ouiuii" in tin-
mm: riIliI-IIlIIIIs prmlurtiou of lllIliiI‘l‘ll
lillll'8 and (it"‘iiili'ii to be the moat ghastly
fall-.m- IIt' tlio I-IIIiiiiI-y. Sill‘ is par i'Xi‘i‘l
iI'YIi'l‘lill‘\\lilil1|ii\\iii|:| grievance and III-ll
labeled the great-M IIIIiaanI-I- of modern so-
I-iI-ty. 'l he now wIIIIaiI would to retain
all the pi'ii'iiegiw. of her N'X and sworn b0-
Iiidcs all those of man. She “Mild to be a
"Hill Iitiii to rI-maiu Ii woman. She will
fail to ism-Inna a man. but fiiil‘ may sun-veil
in coming to be ll woiiiiiii.—-.\iax U'RI-li
in North American iii-view.
A Tribute to a Good Woman.
WI- iuaydm‘larr, what llll‘ inIIIt radical
among us wIIiIiIl admit, that ill" tiIrIIIII-I III-I
one of illi‘ Institutions of the country. Wu:
iiI-vrr no h:ili', and that much of ”‘6 now
popularity, it ill liiil'lIiliiU to an lli‘l'i'iivliif
lnIpvriIIliIetI fooling. l~ aimdue in part to
tho ilvi-p personal nwpm-t. whii'ii the lady
who now IwI-Iipm it into inspired. We
hope the bishopol‘ l'II-lI-I'lmrougii did not.
my in St l’IItIIrIIlIIII'g. as Sir i‘:li\\‘ill .\rI
iiold (inn-larva iii‘ dId my. that the qIII-I-II‘II
far.- lI:I~I lN‘l'iilllI"'ilil|||Hl IliiiIIv" to iii‘l‘
iiiliiJI'I'h. for that i.~ l.ill;.til:|i,’l‘ “ilii iI would
IIIl~lII‘I'oIIII'I-itlII-r i'i‘i'll“in‘lit' or lIinIIaII,
but it iII il'lii' that the queen has slowlym'
ei'I-tI-d to her own pI-I-IIIIIIIIIlity IIII Iiil'III-I'Ioii
ladlsiiiIgIIl-Iliabio from l'l'li'l'i'lli’l‘. and that
oildeuicu of this feeling I'quu "put in
lunch from the liliiat dliltuiit (YillHlli‘lrl of
tho “Ill iii.
ilain hi no country within Wililil lII-r
hi i- iIIHIil the min iilII-ri' tliiI iIIIuI-Iof Ii rIIai
pi-r-Ioiuil llilliflll‘illili‘ to fill'lllll‘l‘lI-w-ll m‘H'l‘!
carriage “with-lit, for I‘XlIlllllll‘HW'iliiiii not
be l'i’l't'lH'ti with IIqIIiwr of pain, or whore
the man who had attempted to lerUi'i'o‘illllll‘
her would not he IIvIIrwlIIIiIIII-Il by the
eurwsof the entire imputation. There is
no corner of earth wltlIln ill'l' iloinluiou, or
one in which tlIel-liigliidi language i: ”luv
lion. win-re tho '4‘" would not be an Hill“
as within the wail-inf “'illiitlilI'IH-rhilitiilli
HM‘i‘liilIIi’.
Dull" of 091M“. »
Here are a few rIIaIioiiii why parogorie.
Ioothiug nirup—An l‘m-t, opinion in any
fIIrIII-I-Iihould not be given to i'iiiiiil‘i‘li
without, due mh’ii'L‘ IIIIII pernilIIulon from Ii
medical man. if iIIIIIiicrIi and other \Villll‘
on who II: no the ilil‘l‘ of toting clillIlII-u
Would iIuI'ii fi'nlllo tiii' (inllfl’il'ilf opinion,
they would not he likely to administer
down IIII frequently and ntI-lyaii in now
done
'ihc liniliinof children are very sum-p
tililc to such imprvwionn, nialnrn natural—
ly promI to inflammation and ('liliflli'iiilill.
Opium in all he forms
I Wltiy non-anon
the tendency to the grave dim In: which
cumin tiIIIIlmthnf tlIIIiIIaj _ of children.
The Illllilit’li. done will mnietimco I-IiIIiie
fatal dt‘inmnioh, and the froipiimt use of
lili'il drug» will result in a Main of chronic
engorgmnniit of the blood VIIIIIIIIIiIi of the
brain. which from the alight!“ man. will
give rise to com-alumna. dropoy of the
areal; or some other an ion M «linen.
'What does she (Bill?
3IId lII |li'\i lop I la- I-i) ii~'lI llgiiri- iii‘l' I‘i'iiii‘l'
‘ ml in tlIi~' I'III'IIII'IIt of lamp and Jl‘liilI
'mi tightly on tho under-lac ctiiriia,
hoot airline.
Whole vital machinery in dprnnged and out
of m, and therefore it: in limb an imprint!!-
bio for the human iiiiieliliie to perform its
functions on it. is for a watch to go when
the niaiiinpriug in out of order. ‘
Pontom of Children.
In Ii Mont lecture to muthcrn and teach-
ers on incorrect postures of children the
speaker spoke of intiirnlng feet and the
means of correcting them, but turned toes
and fact. she said, are the result of train-
ing, and if the mother finds It tendency on
the part of lII'I'elIilil to turn tiiu toes in Idie
niuIIt resort; to training to remedy it. This ‘
C(lliiilfiifl iiidoudoping the outer )llllficii'fl
by proper exercise.
01’ the pliysiual training of the child
from birth the lecturer said that excessive
cryiiig‘iinIIg qu-optI-dan harmful, tiieiiv-
erageinotlier then-fore aIiIIumIII'I that all
crying in harmful and should be nup-
prIIIinixl. This in faulty “mooning. The
natural crying of ii baby in really a means
of devclopIiIeiIt, an by crying the liiugti are‘
expanded and the re lIitlonIi between ciri u-
laiion and respiration are Itiillt-l osuiblisiied
and uti‘cugtlieued.
Weinan'l Influence.
As Ii rule the whole tone of a home do-
pendii upon the woman at the head of it——-
the average iliifllt‘, not the poverty stricken
homo nor the wealthy home. in this ar-
erago homo, whether sunshine IIhIill enter
the moms, whether the drawing room shall
be used and enjoyed, whether the table
shall be inritingly upread, whether light
and bright tire» Iiiinll glvewarnitli and
cheer on winter iiightfi«\yhetliei‘, in brief,
the home shall be an Iigmuible or disagree-
able plaI-e,.ls usually what the woman de-
tilrlllillt‘fi. Men um tmworlcus in the mat.-
ter. Some find solace fora dismal home
in study, mum occupation in business.
bionic submit. with what patlenro they can.
Others are attracted by the chi-er of their
clubs, and it in especially young men who
award in consequence todrift into had
company and bad habitat—Detroit Free
Press.
The Woman of Forty.
The woman of it) or ‘thereabout whose
great aim in life is to preserve her figure
and her complexion not only pays strict-
mil; attention to her hath, gymnastics and
massage, but: fill” in more careful as to
what. iiiio eats than an old Roman gladl-
iitor. ()nr societywoiiiaii who at 45 is
famous for her good looks and generally
attractive and youthful appearance never
puts ii liltof bread in liermouth. it might
be rank poison for the scant civility lt‘rII-
wives at her hands. Nordoes a sweet of
any kind, sort or description ever pas-I her
lips, nor an ice iIorI-oifce nor chocolate.
Beef, mutton and all
vein'tabhis that grow above ground, but. of
lili“'~l' who eats only IIpIirliIgly, no fearful is
inllady of emlxmpolnt, that. for to youth
ful aplx-iiniuw.
A Woman Who Trad“.
Mist-I Millard of ’i‘eildlngion, England.
has been in the business of buying and
selling anything for which there in Ii mar-
ket for about lhyuara She has limit in
iltli‘rii'ii, oil lulilliillgfi, instruments of sei-
eiire 'lliil torture. playing cards. [K'Ill'i‘L old
fashioned linuiriiis and fans, , sundlula,
carriage mites, lavas, books, autographs,
I‘llllls,llli'1iiiio‘, antiques-«iii fin-t, than: is
no and to the list. She IIiiI-o bought ii
D'Iiiri‘h. and also bought and sold liu! gates
of ii'llllllllifi i‘ourt puliii'o. With lliI‘ late
Fl‘fllll. .‘lnrdmll, editor of the " iii-pry it'-
i'luIr hiiakoquvii‘in” she tnuiod Ii sapphire
ring for a now and litter of liilli‘ pigs. She
iuiIia great fancy for curios, and ilt'l‘t‘iiiv
lei-lion includes sonic wry ram iirtiI'los.
A l’nrlor (lame.
A game called “wishes“ is played by
gli iIig each pormu wli.o imi‘tiripaivu ii card
or slip of pap-r, on which he \\ rite‘i three
or more \Vlslivn‘ and signs his name. The
(‘I‘li‘iin' Iin- I‘Hlii‘t'li‘ii and thII whip-.4 read
aloud by our of tin.- iIIIiiIiII-I'. The others
try to gums. from thII l'lliiriii‘li'l' of tin-
wixiwa, who it was that made ”will. Win-ii
lilin‘ in IIIII'IIIquullyIlouII.t|I:it1u'r,-Ioii in or
I'l‘l‘ll'li to trll why his \ViI‘ill‘H were liiliiii‘.
Anion-g proph- who know i‘iiI‘il Hilll'l' \\‘IIll
tlII- fllli'~'~llli£ and the iii<l‘ll~~l|"l~‘ that lil‘l‘
apt to grow out of the Iii-l'I'iIIz-I ol' the pllr-‘i
that i.- din II in \i‘iuhlug for IIIIII Iin tiIiiIgIIi,
liliik'li. ii or hitillllldi. aro iiilt'l‘l“lilll:.
Cycling For Children.
All arIiIle in MI", in. ii. 'iilriil‘f'. F. ii.
i‘, 5. iii 'iili‘ llriilIIIlI .‘ii’iill'lii .lIIiIrIIIIl,
.Iti~I\i-'rII iIiIIuquII-uioua which lil'l' mu
ILIIItly being .‘lsit'l'ii IN lntlaI limits lnipm'
I-IiIIiI I-yI-iiqg hyagv. in regard toilir
ago at \\iili'l| IIyI-iiug may proin-i‘ly lie
ioiruril. it may safely be said that no fluid
under 7 years old Idioiiid be permitted to
ride under any I‘lrIIIIIIII-tIIIII'II-I, and that
when children ln-gln to rlIlI-grwit care
should be IIIlII-u to ilNIif‘i‘ Ii proper size of
saddle. iIIIIIIliI- barn and length of crank.
illili to lil‘i'Vl‘lii Iili lilll I'iliiibiligiiuil warn-on»
lie blit'fli liIIIgri Most to t altar ii ride
ill ilioionilltiou of tho I hild lli'\l d: Ii.
The Friiicii Dru-innit". .
'i‘lii' i rI'IiI ii Iii'i‘ «timid-r fill iiil‘ I'IIl‘H'lI
liliii III‘tI-I' that ill!“ gown I'IIIIIIot iII-ip ilI-
ling. If padding of any .wI'i i~ III-I-IlIIi. ii
iii plm'ni lII ilII- Iu-I'wl. and all Iirl~ iiiirml
l
Xm-
IIsI-arliy lill‘ miwi to ”W l-‘rvin-lIuoIIIniI in
Ii wry lIinIIrIaiIi iii-tail. .\ll liliilli‘l i'IiI'i-I
it'llili‘ti litll‘l' lill‘lll I-IIrI-fully liiliill‘ to order
on special iIIml-Ilw iII .IIII'It th-lr figure...—
Iiuitiui: llll .iiiiiig to Fill ply IlIIliI'lI-iiI-ivs IIIIII
lM'i'A'iliilllll‘ good [Initils
Granite than.
The iliillril‘\\ifi' hillbiliii lItinw lliat it iii
ili‘\'i'l' an IIIIIIIIIIIIIy to buy Imiulii- wurII
that IIIIII I‘H‘ll iiii‘ lviiuilii'fli iilllil'l‘li‘i‘lillli ill
the gill/Jim, in IIIIIlIII'illig iIuIii IIiiIri'III'lI
plIIIIII IIIiiIIIII-iy. The planes of IIIIIIlI ware
mid u.-I "Hlit‘dlll’l" iil'I‘ Iil’u'u thom' Idlghiiy
iiIipIIrfIII-t. rIIp-rmi from a [M‘rfi‘t'l aim-k.
ill ii‘IiIIlIiuu i‘lll'il day volume brown Idaiiw
with Ii iiiill' ilililt‘f'ili coup load on a damp
cloth to keep lilf‘ Hili'fiii‘l! free from attiinu.
in II dining i‘liiiili llii‘ Wall-I of \i‘iiii'il iil‘l'
('il\l‘l‘i'ti with old red burlap ill.li\l‘ ilII-
waliIIII-otliig the hanging-Ian» of old l'l‘ii
denim. on which lili‘f'l' areapplinn-d m‘t’ollu
of blIII-la \‘I‘il’i‘il‘f‘llWilii'il are outlined with
a iliic gold I-onl.‘
A woman's I-iiib without Ii via." for the
ntiiiiy of IIIirrIIiitI i'\‘i'lll.‘l lo tIlII-I-xI-IIpilou.
While muno few ('illilil IIinIt IIIIIIIly for that
and. many others make it only one of
their minim-nus activities.
To keep ilIitiroIIIi l'if‘llii and smooth, rub
them first ulth II pica-III ofuax tII-d iuai
cloth and aim mini III-oar llIiIIiII IIn Ii iiapcr
or cloth nti‘enii iiitii («mi-he unit.
A panic made of melted iiidla rubber
mixed with nIII-llaI- \IIrnlIIli hi the bent
thing to use for fastening leather trim-
iiiliigii on mind
lfn strip of wooing i3 int-hm wideil
aim to manage. it will wont the on"
Will leave pier 23,
Daily at 10:30 a. m.
FOR NORWALK,
FOR NEW YORK, i
ANGRY WiTH ENGLAND
Denounced by the Germans For Not Act.
in: “'1“: the Patron In Crete.
BERLIN, Aug. iii. —-Politldiu interest
now centers in .thoinsurrectlon in Crete
and the means to restore tranquillity in
that island, where the Christians are mak-
ing a desperate attempt tow row of! tho
yoke of Turkish rule, oh they are
being aided by (Ircekn, ho desire to one
('reto a part of the Grecian dominiona.
All sorts of reports regarding massacres
and the destruction of villages by the
Turks and excesses on the part of the
Christian inhabitants are almost daily cir-
culated. Only one thing in certain, and
that is that the situation on the island is
deplorable.
It is the consensus of oillcial opinion
that something should be done by the pew-
cm in concert to put an end to the present.
)tatc of affairs. The German roan, espe-
cially the liisriiarckiau and Co servaflio
organs, w ilcii, iiovor ntttmipt to conceal
their hostility to England and all things
aniiliil, are particularly sore over what
was practically the refusal of Lord Salli-I
bury to join a lockade of Crete and his
alleged ohaiuplo ing of Greece and tile
Crutanu. These papers have been at a loss
to find epithuiastrong outing to denounce
(I'rcat llritniiiIfor her within to join in a
joint naval blockade of Crete to prevent
the insurgents from obtaining armu, am-
munition and other alippliiin.
German opinion strongly favored a
blockade, but Great Britain contended
that. if it were established it must be Iii~
reeled against. Turkey as well. an against
uremic—that is, the warships should be
employed to prevent the entrance of ’i‘urk-
isii troops to roIonforce those already on
the island while at the same time they
prevented the sending of Grecian supplies
to the insurgents.
it. is contended, with good reason, that
Lord rialinbury well know the pcwars
would not- agroe to this. and consequently
the negotiations for joint action are at ii
Iitandatlll and will probably remain so for
liliilfl time. To impartial observers of the
riiuntloii it to pretty well known that
Great Britain will, after her experience in
tho Armenian matter. no longer act mi a
protector of Turkey. and that she will let
Rania. which blocked her plans in regard
to Arinoniiijtake all the responsibility for
Turkish lliiiil'llio.
in otlioiiil circles here the idealagepudi-
ated that. there iii anything in the situa-
tlon that. endanger: the pinion of Europe.
it iIi oi‘uti thought that iiiattIIrii are in
Iioniu way tending toward a concert of the
powers, which. browser, may be as futile
on tho much talked of concert anent Ar-
menia. where the diplomats fnundall their
plan» frustrated by tho diplomacy of ituii-
Ida. In the meantime the anarchy which
prevails in Crete demands that nomenc-
Ilon be taken that will mature poacoto
tho iohiud, but. what that action shall be
is didinult‘ to decide.
PRISONERS lN A ROW
‘l'wo Negro (‘onvirtn "an a flange lili-
omiutor It the Auburn Mate Prilol.
Atui'ux. N. Y., a"... Iii—Two nI-III-n
convict: of the Iitiito priunn hero hadn
iavngo encounter. and an a result. one line
in the iioapitnl Iioriounly injured while the
other hi in chains in a dungeon. Thoma!
.iohnunn, the victim. in a Klnusi nIIIinIy
; lllilli, convicted under the lfiihltual IIrlIII
inal act. herring a penalty of ill ymlfl
’ lie wan rrcoiied from Sing Sing Mai-oh i
hint and put to Work in thc foundry.
William "all, this IiIiIIoilanlI. hi Ii iivII
your man from New VIII-it. liIIIIlIIII wart-mi
iii the foundry. Hall and .loiinIIaIn had
qiuirraied. and the former laid iii wait for
.luhnuon and made a vluloun attack on
him with a razor edged knife having.
a inch blade. The attack wan IIIIIIIIII
Iivn that Johnson had IIIcamdy time to mine
hiIi hands before the mad New 'iirlmr
waIg upon him. .lnhmion iillfeililiiJVlilllI
III-if with a four iinml coke fork. . alm-
Imn iIIIII n tori-lain rat and rcceiv-ainn ugly
around In the IMF. and one of bin ilngcrii
was nearly ravaml from the hand.
(me at the kIIIIpIIrII. who win: attracted to
the III-one, «innit. Hall a blow on the hood
with a loaded cane. naming tho lattnrto
Ilrop hlII knifn and flee to hin'coli, where
he was captured.
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL Luann: anus.
At Chicago-—
Chicago...“ l i) l i ll 2 0 l) r... ll
St. l.uiila........ u 0 ti il ii i 2 (l 0-“ ii
i'lilMgn—«illlfl. II; error». 0. tit. lIniIiii
will“, H. error», 7.
narrow. tailor: antenna.
W. L. i’ i‘. KL. i'.i'.
lliililiiioro ..lll 1!? .l‘mi iii’ookly ii. ii M Illil
Lincinuati iii 29 MM Philadelphia" iii .iiil
illnwlami... 57 if! .M NMV York. ii? M .4”
l'iiivaito. ....t-'. 40 Jill} WMhin fond“ fill All
l‘iitaburg....ill it) .510 fit. Lou s....2i 02 Jill
lioiitun ...... it! ll but I landmine...“ M .260
i
‘... _. II”...
Hum-Ii on» i. (nay unlit».
Nimronr. It. 1., Aug It) ~Hemtnryof“
the Navy ilnriicrt has left for may Robina
to confer with Pmldnnt t’ievolnml. uneven.“
lm rcnuilnrd a chart limo. lie mu mm
piloted by Hammer William is. ( hoodlum
of New liompahiro. it I'll hid that hi-
an no moral nuclei 'l'iiir will mum
”in loot V O to the W
CGMMENCING " “
MONDAY,IJUNE 22,
THE PROPELLERS
East River, New Yorkj (Beeknlan street.)
FOR SOUTH NORWALK,
and Friday at 5 p. In. ‘
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p. to.
Leave So. Norwalk liaily at (I p. to. Leave Norwaik, Tile:-
day, Thursday and Saturday .It 5 p. In.
Extra boat, Monday, Wednesd‘
(I.
L
PATENT
MEDICINES-i
EASY AND PLEASANT 'I'O 'I'IKEI
AtOuri’rmn‘ iv
Geo. C. 'Stilison’s if
DRUG STORE.
82 Washington St, Sn. Home“.
a...
That
Peddler
and get your tea.
and coffee where
you can have your
Iiioiicy's worth.
Don't you know
those presents you
are getting are deaf-
l )' iii night; :Iiiclusion
and fl snare. Try
my Mocha aiidjava
iiieiid, delicious
high grade roasted
coffee which excels
ill iillL‘ llm pi and full
sticugtli.
LORENZO DIBBLE,
ll North Main Sm“.
Painieu. Pleasant.
and iinlin Cam
in ihrerio
without danger of
U“!
P'IDY! itriciiirecrih lmt
ili‘I,
PRIVATE DISEASES
_. m! -M
MEN AND WOMEN.
trite pm: gmmplcte with. “7
[clan ee 0 care or u on no *
Home iroaimonibookf no to any menu
on receipt at io cents in “mimic: portage.
W- W 30.. P. ii. Mm mt. lulu. I“
Sent chart or prepaid to any addrfz in; ,
The
"mum
wm§iloow on:
non-roe
«limit-oi iii:
Norwalk Chronicler