treatment.“
SEEN iN HER HOME.
Wom- luxuriant—When II n New
on old Inlet-JIM Innuendo; curler and
vacuum"- in it noon to deall
Slut: hue Ago had New.
. Mrs. Hugh Reginald llaweiuitt one of
the best known women in the profou-
tionel and literary oireiettof Mutton.
QUALITY . . . . . .
svzncgctilpot-za LEABt-zté.
The following goods left from our annual'
Mid- 9 w
Summer
Sale !
Men's 85 tan shoes, - - - . .
Ladies' $2.50 tan lace shoes, - - . -
Children's spring heel shoes, russct and black, 5 to 8,
33-50
$t.5o
45C
The largest line of children's school shoes ever shown in the twin
cities at the lowest prices.
'M. H. GLOVER’S
Double
Shoe
Store. . . . .
40 and 42 Wall Street,
Norwaik, Ct.
Everybody'e Shoes Shined Free.
lit-r home is in Cheyne walk and in the
. very houue whore Dante Gabriel Rosset-
; ti dreamer! away the is yearn of bio ul-
3 lolted to him after he had buried the
. love poems inspired by an adored wife
’ in her grave ut Highgate.
Mrs. Hewett! had hidden lllO to come
at ll o'clock. It wan her lastday in Lon-
don. alto said. before going to Scotland
for August and September. '
.Mre. Huwois grasptl my hand warmly.
and 1 sure into the face of a woman
who expound» liberal ideas on the sub-
ject of divorce and occupiea a good deal
. of the attention oi’ reform Workers. That
' tMrw. Hawaii! in a linear. talker in at
once apparent. She in very direct in
movement and speech. and. although
she in a member of the Pioneer club, her
garb is neither masculine nor unconven-
MllS. lllllill REGINALD llAWlllS.
tional. The waving hair of brown is
drawn back from rather a square face.
from which look eyes of grayish blue.
Some everyday gtlflfilp seems to have
been interrupted by my arrival, and.
after resuming it in nth-suitorv way for
afew moments. the other \t‘tlmv'dl go,
leaving me. alone with Mrs. Haweis.
I llnd that my hostess has raven much
of America. During the \‘Vorhl'ut‘airshe
had been the guest. itt Chit-ago of Ml‘rl.
A. A. Spragno of Prairie avenue. lllrrt.
Haweis t’onnd less fault with America
and American institutions than any
English woman I had ever mt-t. Tho
American woman, she said, was a "file‘-
cinating subject. " .
"(.iirl or wife," said she. “her art-r-
ago place intellectually, and thercioro
morally. is higher than ours. The an r-
age American woman reads and thinks
more and expretaws hem-ll lx'ttcrtllttlt
the average English Woman. ”t'l‘ social
place in immeasurably superior. She
has long been regarded as a tree and re-
Good '
Fitting
Shirt
Is a comlort, and we have them, as
t‘ we carry a full line of the l'nited Shirt,
and Collar Company's
Shirts,
Night Shirts,
COliars and
Cuffs!
in all grades.
w. A. BENEDICT e. co.
Clothict‘u and l’ttruisltct's for Men and lioys.
1
9 MAIN STREET.
Q
Nor-walk.
lilo WASHINTON, ST..
80. Narwalk. ‘,
What is It?
that prompto you tobuy your lltmll at.
one atom rather than another? lnn't it;
utyle. quality. tit durability and price M
tolho ahoe and prompt and (ammonium
nttmrttou on the art of the proprietor and
saturation? l t one are the real induce.
meats we look {or a liberal allure of your
patronage. ‘
Ii. 8. BROWN, ~
to WASHINGTON "REEL
Iouth Nomi-ill. normi
-.,....
.» ”NEW?!" 7: q.
- I‘-
Wniu ,1.
s» I'm-1':
RESTORE
LOST llllilll
W who to .,u M mm... on new, [m at («mint than do com
moment's”. wte Ml Mn” "ext“ ~ from My (new. pvt
s. m: in; a zoo-t lam pt! Md lot mu .. ”Au: . ll Mfil'tet‘l. lath
.. W”... q. 1”. ”filpdryw“ two, man. ".tt’l‘l tat—mural; at», with
‘L l AB A Wail. ‘2er ”a. n .__ n- [we 1 hazel primer" to Mm :r tel-rod We eerily. Md”.
rill. latent: tire. on .(tkntml.utw
For ate at Tomlin-ion] drug state .
l
t
i
i
i
spouniblo moral agent. and therefore
her wits have ripened. "
Mrs. “:1ch has llt‘l' private study
on one of the ttlilivr floors. ’l'hcic elli‘
E has written most of her books on house
'dccoration. dniucstio ct-nnmny and re»
form aubjeets. as well as the clever pa-
pers she reads front time to time before
the Authors” and Writ: ra' t'lllltri. to
which she lwlongs.—laualon l‘or. Clit-
eago Times-Herald.
Women Hintogruplierl.
There are two kinds of stenographer‘t
here. those who are t-tnployI-d lll Hllll'l'li
art assistants and ”tow who nrethcir
own mistresses utid take Work at lixml
rates from all who have it to givc.
Sunroof tinm ltavo builtup very good
independent businow-s, and through
pinch. indtnttry and brains ltzuc ilt‘tiltll"
ed a recognition in the lamina.»-. world
which insure» them ncontlortablein~
como and as much independence tot any
LilllilllflM man enjoy-.2.
Tho typewrittng (tillers of Ntw Yorit
are unique institutions. 1 lcnow of one
tirtn of atennaraplwis which controls
largo oilleea in tow of the most mo
portant busiucm building-tot the city
and in known It] all the tit-\wpapcr unit-nu
and most of the law tillll‘l'.‘ ill the lower
part or the town. 'l'hm» Witlllt'li employ
a number of ttrslntltllir. and their inan-
ltt‘tltl or conduct: d with Jtot annuclt syn-
tetn and attention to dotatlu as if it
were controlled by men. The work ill
dune lit the otlleer t‘lticlly. although
utt'ttttgl‘aplletn ilml typvwrllt'ru can he
obtained from there to do work any-
where. The cspcmw oi‘ cotaincttng that
lltlflllit'nll atnounta to union tbouumttlu of
dollar», and the ritdot are the name that
any lltlttlllt'ltrl man would incur.
(kttieitlering that tin-m- women Ilarl-
ed in New York entirely unknown and
\Vllt'ltl'tl their Way into tat-or by honor-
able holiness ntethmbt and strict alteri-
lion to their Wut’h. ilcanlmretulily seen
that. they moat hare had mine anxious
lilllilll’llltl before they rt :wltcdlla-tr prett-
out. lltl'lliltlll. 'l’in- clmrat'ter of the work
wbioh tlmto thitll'll hartwloal lotto timid
uurcly inwnhad an exetxiltut inllnt-nm-
upon their taindtl. lti their olllcvtt div-
tnliutm have been given uptutaltnmt
every nubjw-t imaginable. Literary men.
newnpaper writer”. dramatists and low-
;ycre how all dime their Work there.
Many of the Morin that have been
' printed in the magazines Were written
gthere. and one of the tum-t uttt-t-tmlttl
playt- now on the board» Wan mitintruet»
' ml itt one of their "Norm-«New York
Utter in l’rovnlenne Journal.
When In it Women on "It! Mild?
Their-id maid limit hint at hint been
fixed. For many year! there watt ttolh.
f ing milled or definite ahtmt the thing.
lfirtryone Wt)! Wt'll aware of an age
line beyond which an anmartit-d ivo-
man was an old maid and within which
who was a young one. but {and what. that
m was remained a mystery. From a
A eattttm'r auction woman, All
borne in France found itself overrun
mum viewpoint my pt
vulywlthherawnm‘lnhothm -
line and feminine mimic item a line
purely liauflluury. like the equator and
tho'tropie of Gum-loom. But now camel
ennui dominion upon the subjeettrom
no hm all authority than the French
eonrttt. fixing the limit at tit) yearn. filo
hit at term lot the Mile. tirapeuu in
cancel-lied. it it not only definite, but
llnul. At 29 years. ll monilill IINI ill?
days she in still u young maid; 48 or
‘24 hours later and aha ht an old one.
'l‘howuy that the thing happened to
go to court at all and so become a lir-
lure bias follows: A certain ()ld Maids'
Willi applicant! of all again, algal! and
immunity. the term “old maid” seem-
ing to have no terrors iol‘ tilt-in when it
comprehended so much do the tray of
leisuroand shelter that was to be had
for nothing. The monument of the home.
in order to protect llll'llltll‘lvl’ll, were
therefore obliged to fix an age limit. and
that this might be tweomplished dell-
uitely and anthoritatiw-ly the courts
Were indeed to determine -it. After
weighty and due considcrat‘itnt this body
put the. litnit at 30 years. What t‘ll'l't‘l
the decision will have upon the women
of France remains to be semi. So far as
applicants for the Old Maids’ home
are concerned. it will be an incentive
to truth telling. Butwltat will the new
\\'Ollll'D, particularly those. who are past
30, have to sayi—New York Sun.
The Suspender (inter and Buckle.
Notwithstanding the harnesslike as-
pt ct of the. sustnuider gartt r, it is now
made very attractive. There are two.
kindaoi’ smoking supporters. One fatt-
tens around the waist w ith a satin belt,
very narrow in front and behind and
coming well down over the hips. where
the. elasticn are. attached. One. piece of
elastic. comes dod‘n half way. to the
knee, and there another piece is attach-
ed with n buckle so as to form two sup-
ports for tho-stocking. And here’s where
a woman‘s liandt-omo buckles from her
once helovml round garters come in.
She has one attached on each suspend-
et' where the two pieces of elastic are
joined. and they allow the elastic to he
amine municipal
shortened or lengthened at will. The
stocking is caught in handsome books or i
held in place by means of a gold or sil- f
ver button nml loop. The other style is'
more popular with stout women. 'l‘lll":
suspenders are not fastened together by
means of the bolt, but each is attached .
to the side of tho ('Hi‘rct‘. with a small K
gold or silver safety pin. Ulhcrwise?
they are like the ones jn~t deserihcd.
Since the demand for handsome sus- Q
ponder garters has inrrcaat-d rapidly '
runny ltcautitul designs have l‘AI‘II
brought out in gold and silver. ’l'he‘
prices vary from $3 to (one a pain.
l,'.~nall_\' these handsome buckle-t art-l
llltlllllltll on plaiti narrow silk elastic. ;
because they are eupptwed to inakca
llt‘llt'l' show that. way. Most women do
not think so, bower-hr. and they no
.sonia't'gt't hold of a pair llt‘flllt' they":
have the plain elastic covered Wllll‘llh‘. <
Fdllll ribbon or lace atnl tit-curated \\'llll
bows of very narrow ribbon.—l’lnl.tdvl-
plita Press.
Sulfrage an a noon to Women.
()In- of tho nlzoogt st prattical reasons
for ext: titling sull’t'agc to Women is in
Illllt'l' to titalm mental nttd physical ac-
tivityfashionable. lll”t-‘Ht‘lt‘ly,”Nil‘illl-
t-d, today women are rt spot-ted. not ll‘ .1
workers. but as itilrts. not as In on, but up
ltllili‘l‘llli‘fi. 'l'he ll'Hlll it a this“ of wo-
Hit-ll no longvr young or ld‘illillllll, liWU-t
ally the tittllttltlt'h’ of rich parents. who ‘
have grown up without (lljt'l‘lti or oc-
l’ll|::tllnll~'. 'l‘loy ltvc l.l/.}' haw. n wra-
rinnx to tin-Invites and a torment to
tie it relativ- s. ”in u they low-oun- lllttl"
bid and ll}'.~lt‘l‘lt'ill and lanuy lllt’lli‘
rwlvt‘stho victims of hcarl tli.~7t‘~:taot.nj
ncrvous prostrattnn. li‘ physicians and
trained lllll'v-I'K should divulge lll‘ltlt'n-
aional bxpcrn-uct-n, the nulnlwrof i-ucli
\‘ll‘lililri ol‘ porvvt'ttd "ft‘lllllllllll)""
would startle the community.
We \t-ry pit-pullv lll'lilill'l' llicliai'd
llvm ntttl meaty-t“ pay tl' altopgtt'ld and
motor-y tllil‘rflllW". lttt. bad to; their
condition ottt n t~. ll l-A inttnltvly prel-
erablo to the lazy. trtiltug. min-h, tit»
acting line of \uout'tt who in“ llltl‘
iot‘vcd to warn then daily brctoland who
.ll't' not occupied \\ illt ltousrlioldtvt'faur;
tly three. :~"ur‘h u‘onn-tt brood ovvr real
or inntgtnary atltnvnta. without arms.
or Intuostn. tln y are lllit' strandtd
Flllpe. unable to mill the was ol‘ honor-
able ill'ilt tty, Such “one u are alan
and ovvtywiaio tn sympathy with tin
rvtnomtranlu and wuaid he lM‘lll‘lllt‘tl luv
bring a Ittoih-d and wt to ank as melt.
Ht rontw llll'll‘ male relatives are ll~tt.ll-
iy enthnetautn- t-npporlerttof the Man.
lr'nll'rago awau'tnllvn. .. ll. ll. ii. to
\i'oman‘u .lonrnai.
Mrty l‘un A." and Now.
Sixty year:- ago women could not vote
anywhere. in Win lit-touchy gave
N'llltltl nttil’rauv In woloiw. in Mill
it’anuan gave ii to all \vono-n. in than
England gave ttntntcipal nttll’ragu tomt- ‘
gh- thliii'li amt wnlowr. and Wyoming]
have lot] Hilli‘ilfll’ to all worm-n. Ht‘lltinll
antlrago was grant-d lll into by Mit'lll- ;
gun and Minna-mm. in lkitl by t‘olo..
ratio. in NH by New llamp-thtreatnl
Uri-goo. in tall! by hiamtehtwtta, on
tumor New York and Vermont. lo
1M1 municipal ntltrage wauugiommb
to the single Women and wtdowu ot‘
Holland. Netti-swim gave \‘i‘tllill'll m‘lmul
sum-age in trim and Winn-amid to than.
In midi whml ettll‘rago wan granted in
Wit-hittgton ntttl municipal solitaire to
Hugh-women and widow,- ttitlnlarto'
and New lirtm-wick. lit it‘ll; munic-
ipal nullrage was extended in Killian;
to all wmnett and neltool solitaire in
North and t-‘noth llaltota. Montana.
Arizona and New J' My. in the mom
year Montana gave ttupaying “tum“
the right to vote upon all cptmtintnwuh- Z
milled to the laxpayt-ra. In lM'l w boil
mfirage wag granted in lllltlltil. In litil‘l .
tnunieitml nttllrage Wat- t-xlendml to nin- 2'
gin women and a blown iii the preview 9
ol Quelae. In Mild retool artflrago out i
granted inUonneetienl and tall radiant
in Colorado and New Zenland. in 1894‘
Iehml sull‘ratt" we! landed in Ohio. I
i
- who we:
. wilt tli“'l“}'t‘ lli‘tlllr'. but
W In tom and
rial: and district Built-ego in England
' women. both married uuuliasle. In
mall hill rnflrage has been emailed to
the won?“ 0‘ Utah. —— Alice stone
Blackwell. '
lubwornu.‘
Went hi the whim 0f
iBarbara Galpiu in the
. ) Journal.
been a member of the
'onten'n club for 12
ed tutu member of the
rliseusuion eo ltoe for eight years.
She was one ie first prettidents oi
the Once a Year club. a society com-
posed of women who were former resi-
dontxot (lonoord. N. 11., now reaitling
in Benton and which has a membership
of 150.
When the Heplorenu club of Somer-
ville Willi formed, a year and a halt ago,
Mrs. West was elected to tholpreai-
deucy. and last spring the was unani-
mously re-clectcd. The Heptorenn’ club
is onoof the llllt‘tlil itt New England,
and much of its success in duo to the
emu-mire ability. the judgment 1““!th
of its pl‘etllllvlll. ‘
Mrs. West i.-t an associate member 0!
New Hantpsbit-e's Daughters: also of
the Ladies' Aid association, the Wo-
man's alliance, the Woman's Hull’rage
league and the Moral Educational uoeie~
ty. Although a eluhwoman in the
broadest anti best sense. a prominent
moiety woman and a leaderin the atlairs
of the Fin-It. Unitarian church. yet ltcr
homcisalways her lirst thought. and in
it her l'ricnda‘ we malty ll‘lltll‘l‘ womanly
ways. which are properly reserved for
the homi- life.
Mrs. Am
a llltetoll by
Somerville l
Mrs. Went
New Englai
years and hurt
Ono View of the New .“’omnn.~
The new woman is oftentimes the
’vietitnol strange. hallucinations. Sh
persists int-ailing berm-ll a “slave.” th
spite her high pt‘isitiou and great oppor-
tunities, and she maintains that because
she cannot. vote she is classed with
lunatics and idiots. until thosowhoare
weary oi‘ hearing her constant itera
lions ol’ three themes feel that if tin
classification \t't-re true it might not. ll!
unjust. Still it has tint been clearly
shown that withholding the ballot from
woman in common with lunatic»! and
idiotsnecessarily inaltcsheroue. Women
and cripples are exempt from working
on roads. Does it follow that all women
are cripples? is a \wman a bird lli'l'llllSi‘
idle walks on two legs? This ltackneyed
cry alout luuaties and idiots. which hart
been uttered by nearly all writers and
opt‘a‘ncrs favoring woman sullrauc. np‘
pools to prejudice taller than to intel-
ligence. '
if the would be fl'lllillt‘ politicians.
ignoring woman's great opportunities.
t~~pit‘i;tl pl‘lvlll'gt‘s :tlttl lllt‘ allt‘ill testi-
mony of countless happy wives, chtiost
to consider lllt'lllM‘th'd “shirt-n" audio
announce win-ion 1' they speak that the,“
arc t‘l;t-‘~1ctl with lunatic» and idiots lat
(utusc tlicy are denied the ballot, they
arc cci'tainly entitled to all the enjoy-
tilt at Ilay can get cut of the dt luston.
nonqblt- pet-pic know that suchstato-
mulls arc t‘alsu—lfitrum.
The Oakley Bicycle Mel“.
DI‘. Faulty ll. (Miller of Brooklyn.
the tirtt woman to ride a
\\'ll.'l'l in New York city. has invented
a l'lt')'l'll‘ ~lrtrt that Is admirable. Slit
and ltcr daughter llll" ;\ tandem. and
they are the only two noun u \\ ho con-
ll:\t‘ to rub- a taudt m in eltil’i-i. it has
in en ti" Lil" ll itnpt s~1ltlv ittr \vono n it
l'ii" l.llltlt‘ltl tum ~ pt ”I bitmap-h. llr.
Uttltivy has hlllHHl tnv' lallm'ytli‘ this
divination. and it is «rot-wed that lln
“whiny shut will lemme popular a-
rot‘ll u‘ .14 numt‘ur Hun is till-ll‘l‘ltitl'l
‘l‘br- >2.itt is lll\'lli|ll, it i~ Illi‘lildl‘ ll
total and v- ry lull in tlu- lion: and
innit. Win it it l.‘ on it lltlt‘i not. alum
that it intruded. It is pla.n at tin
sides. it is tin-only liliil‘i. llr. Oakley
rays. that ititlt-s the lli'l\l‘lll|‘lll if lttt
limit-i in drn tng tho pcdals. it i~. tbcro.
tore, llllitll“l as well as t'oim-nicnt. It
cannot lillt‘ll ill the spin lot or chain
and rails. \Vntzo ll ultu lam
M t it Hit ~imi .‘III .1]. l'lll utnuwtv .tliy oi
its no tit». llt‘. Hahltgt has appltrd fora
patrol. and it ape-are a» it ll would in
u uwlul and pt'nlitablc pour-non. bin
always has .oivw-at- d the ow ot‘ the ltl
cycle i'ot \i'ldlll‘ll. I'tlll‘llll ting 1' HIV Inml
llt'.tllllllll form of llt’lt‘dllllll. Hie thud.
is quite
1 nothing td a viii lllllt‘ all?” lit-tacit. and
her in alllt in Hill iltlltl.--l‘llll.lllt lpitla
latlgcl'.
An lngrnlom I'rltteulou.
it. low tale in tire ingenuity of a l.t<n=
don bottom in ll'.l|l'“'t'llll nll prvrtouv
ril‘nlt - t-i tlllii‘l‘ N'A in t’t'ydnllllr Ill!
tut..u:.::|".v and tutu the . toutiutt- lltlu a
mutt-c Itl‘ tv Venue. hit” loot vottmlatlntt
lor Milo. F)’li'l‘;llll)‘ [n.tt Lawn Hi It
Mimi». at m mt.- ll .l pound. H: t' adrxr.
it-t‘ltit ill moi-s: “:firtnpathy till't'twl it
How-who are ill thumb and ll.l\'l‘llt
one in whom they a an lxvll ill! tl't-ttl‘l‘ttw.
lult not” by appomtnwut, "
Wash 5:thth liable to fade shottld lit
“d“llt ii iii a ang wittlmu oi rail. all
but lliit ll t‘iilt t‘l' Mall in u qtmli ttf hut
Water. Wlt'le the outer oi warm p.tl
lllt' lllilil'l‘ldl. lit and hi it be for atltne.
then take out and nit-h m the trout!
way.
A Intel Welcome fzultiuu is ”more
itialtl'ii: tlil't-tl gownw to t lear ill" gtnltttl.‘
\. w ill! td Wily. and “tilt" of them at“I
it: it whom I' m the it.“ i. th tli Ill limit.
w ill“ I'..ttt \t'lil"ll lldll" l\‘l'll a ltttb
lot. it: allot; ‘lllt r on: oi lzwltzt'til.
Winn the t ith r down t-otoinrt [one it'-
clawiil'tty. ham: it “it the inn wiittv illt
ntrautl utiwlttnv can rel lull Hwnti at
it. and in a low bouts it will in te-
tutored.
, _ ,
fiprinhlv‘ the t'atptt lightly with lillt
ow rr “Hit in lttl'l‘ mm prim. 'l'hw no:
irrightt he lie
vt‘l'm Ill illH "itl'tl'l,
ll adish vrf enld Walrr i4 kept in P
with: box. it will ltW’P the eulo- ier
and "total. The outer ehrmld bi. renew
Ml Witty ‘Jl loan”,
A to-nntle {arm bdrm-r in Atutriagm
l
(rim 2:“. could to to watt. a due.
mu- memme umen-«Mmm
isn't it?
,
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
F reeTrips ‘ _
0 Bridgeport !
liorNorwalk people who want good clothes at
easy-tOopay prices. Here‘s how it is: You come
. to Bridgeport and buy 35 worth of clothes here
and we'll pay your laroone tray. Buy $10 worth. A
and We pay tare both .ways. l'l‘hat‘s fair enough
And don't think the {are is tacked on
U ' to the price of the clothes; it isn't.
ventory prices just now that will save you mon-
ey. Bring the boys, too :
' this offer, and they get a Spaulding ball and bat.
with every 8: purchase and over.
Mules 82(0.
BRIDGEPORT, cr.‘
lletoredn»
they’re included in
EASY AID PLEASANT T0 TAKE'l
PATENT
' MEDICINES
EASY AND PLEASANT TO TAKE
’3
At Our Prion: l
Geo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG snow;
82 Washington St. So.Norwalk.
“'lu-u "l-‘tat .luslltla" Talks.
'l’ln- irritable ptvmun-«g- l:-‘l';tll)‘i‘lllll‘l§‘
and dyspvptw-«e to, in tictmn. in law
.tlirl in t'cal lite t~ continually amt-tune-
llt:’ lllhtlt'l'l'llllllltllt-li to \\‘l’17t‘ to the
pom rs i~»' rxvluHVcly a product I l‘ mod-
t‘l;. ctvtlwatton. 'I‘luu the physical and
mi iital vxmwtw nl’ t-toli tin: adopter of
a v-nfuittn . l. l ,. .. :tv:~' .i~ a 1' at 1W dalm-
to .tuititut lll.l:«3‘ xxtll lc :t..i:tt:tt ll by
to -t ot |t~-l'_\' ll.- l't‘ tom. \ ll ;. .uitly
p5 .Lti gllil'} in .t i‘- l'tIlllN in in it'llit‘ll’l'.
“fly it “J’alt Hamilton" ll' “I't o-l.tt|l
llv .nit't‘.” I): "llti’ .lmlll‘... 't. ”2' min tk
.- tl lu' l\' .‘ tbtttlts ii iii! tutti! 1' at all
—- '1.” ll 1‘ till) lltl'.tll~l lw livm' Ill
ll.‘ 'l‘ lad tin}:- that l‘l‘t‘illl liltinlgt llllll'
a II to lzw l.t\t llil' lil\iil}. in may“ pt 1“
b :p- not not hon in with out \\ltl'lll_\’
gt .tl ;;t.ttttl'..iltt i- ltt.l'l..’;.'l ii In not l. llll
ll: it “bl" Him In Ltll',.'| t' and .‘u al. 'l ll"
p1: battlaty ii that lbw); would have it“ d
”a. .H ill .ll t l lumping-n "ll lb" ml .i'“l
ill Illll~llwii. .i t” d [n.tti oi ll nuptial.
tinb. pvtim; ~. and tog-tidy llt .wutc
no» u in gm hm. \xmwi m uatm .i- to
‘lltllll but wtto but? .lllil tmlltllutl lbl'
Ilil"l‘ l<.t:‘tir-.»~v'll‘ittttll' lM'.‘
,
Min-a l‘unrrul l’u-totm.
'l'lze into ral til-lllltin unit-Ht; h‘tlllll' of
heron .ll tam: lumbar. At llll‘
intllt pi .‘i )Itwlt llo‘ lalttl'y llw I'll it
Mutual. the k wig-Id aor- imminent Ill
lltt‘ palms il‘l.llll" for ~vtttpallty and
ulattogtbot "tin tooutntttg mu" Will
be t'altltttlt 'i m tidiit lilliél ~ “ll st Hp" Ml
lav. In ll‘lll tvl' tlw hon-n \‘lli‘lt' lb“
p: i on oil: ll tin ll' i“ plan v ti o lllll" him it
'aivlt'. tmei‘td ‘Wlill a Mail. t'ltillt, on
\\‘lll"ll Hunti- a black ,tar, into tlm llll‘
ltivlnb and’tmptoinlatma ol‘ the l‘atntly
drop liltm Mari. margin-wt timing
would. m tw Hto- s “‘th a Irv \tl‘tIl-t til
aymtmtlpt Mt lll' to, 'l in- otn N put out
till the idle-'11 lb: dayoi the liili' tutl. No
on» l'Al" pi no ll t in gun to llII‘ I'llllll‘lp
yard. and llllll' win rally follow the
lit ,ll" I‘ll it wt. though w lll'lllll' 4 lar-
tiogt-v :tte tt-ttl. 'l‘bv how ll that draw
tht lumw hav- long. lilyl‘lt llIml-M on,
with plan .. rat out tor tlo lit to turn
‘lll‘llllfllt.~>llllvlrkl)'lt liaglw.
Finally-pear» Knew the Dollar.
it IN IA! gt m tally htnvntt that the
weld “dollar” app-aw to Mode «pt-are":
WHILH. lump. tw ll m “Alva-mt" For
Manure. ' \ttltlut in lltltil. ill to! I,
H 1|" 2. “it tumult! a y o ill “.‘lac-
Bub." out“ o m lbltti. to: i. F” ii“ 2.
.tltere burial is ltltiNIl to Mrtnn'tt
ms l1 ltlzlll "‘l'lJin in “in “moral that
hate bun oam."
K
A Good Supply Of
TOMATOES
FOR
“CANNING! ‘
a basket
CASH.
LORENZO DIBBLE.
ll North Main Street.
a
THE CELEBRATE!)
Hazleton
and
Cross Creek
- - GOALS
Q
FOR RANGE AND FURNACF.
..._ . 5
These (,‘oals are free from dirt
and slate: will be delivered be
careful drivers. Send order
for aarnplo load and satisfy
yourself that our claim in cor-
rect.
”n-0,...—
RAYMOND BROS.
Io. Norwnlk.
.m
ll it’s Nerverine Pills
. .. The great
rctnedy ior
nervous pro."
tra t ion and
all :lzrvo‘uzt
,dimm oi the
. . generative or-
ill lHi‘l. m» H'l’l ,: I 83m of either
ex. such as Nervous l’rostralion. Failing or
on Manhood. leipotmcy. Ni htly T’J'niar
ions. Youthiol liners. Mental orry, rat»
new are oi Tobacco or Opium, which
Edd to Comumption and handy. 51.00
by mad: 6 boxes for $5.00.
Sold by all tlltlutttnlfl.
ATTEN T I O N 1
Dr. F. VI. Darmer
l'att hereafter it new at hi» Hamil Millet:
mlv, win-re lu- l'»: prepared in vlozdlmrrlt
pertaining to mmlrrn dcntietry painlottto
1v. “be tttittnln'u walk: from the. trolley
tarsnrtlo- lion—olidated it. it. devote.
l’arl' nllovrml both ways. Special appoint
merits lllt'llf‘ to have your dental Work
ioto- at your own reuidenm. llt‘lleo
beam from it a, at. until it p. m. tinn-
layz. in n ltl. liltlll i pm. All wmlt.
liltfl‘flliil'l'll. and holy the best of ma-
terial ttml.
DR.F.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist.
DARIEN. - n - - (JUNK.
~ .260.
.t‘ bfl
litlTT'chHEMICAt ca. Ptop‘s. carom. llhio.
Norwalk Chronicler