‘ to i“°it‘°5..l§3.i‘.’.°.i fi‘he stove will do the rest ‘ 1 ‘ l " e i' store. We mean ‘ c cansb e” In every. mil; Irwin; hie. Not a particle of wood expo 4:pr tie. t a dry goods case, A refrigerator' to the t's a pleasure to show them. . ‘ misfits; triple action..ccdar tub; most durable and ‘1‘ .50 up. not, out cleans carpets but thoroughly cleanses en lankets; removes every stain; makes them , ~ ‘ . ~ proof. Let us cleanse your blankets before...“ Is summer. . , w..s SIURTEVANT M." -.. “In a l...‘ J . ' South Norwutk. ( .n «.m- .w. goalies Shirt \Daists. .We did not carry over any shirt waists from last “soon, so we are able to show a complete fresh liIie. gotitts‘ 'Brlat Wrappers; ' 49c“, 75c“, $1.00 and $1.25. Ask to see our new corset waisted wrapper. Shiites Separate Skirts. 98c“. $1. 39, $1.79 and $2.49. And upwards. .ic erman8:$on, 884 Washington St.. South Not-walk. tetra. i " i, The ‘ ‘ Well-Dressed Youth Has a decided advantage over the one who is slovenly elIIIi. The clothes we sell have the proper style and form, besides that youthful dash liecessul'y to make the young man of today appear hecoiuingly dressed. Francis & 00., all Washlagtea Street. IOU‘I‘II NORWILK. CONN. Guuhufnht. We“ nut dealt-la .‘ . . I”. wasaeulfltlnhfll Ital haveaaseaie brands. O ”I. ' Curt: min-:1“ l Lohaaura. WI LWOMMO. BXCBl-SIOI macaw L'VBWS’TIN” ‘aoaaa neonatal-33 “LP; . stir-5mm. ""mew' l. I tutttn ttwt ”MWIM mufilahadlaawa. WMWNMWMMW esrsla Immense“ new “i no, .. (Misti... than) at Mantras-titanium!" mucosa-a callus. i I.” “0&0 hour. =~u £39.! sod Is'tivin's raises enddtbetcstsrlugcara‘intthewemaa'a Instinct spontaneous» training for In‘i‘l home or foreign ma~ybecalied. ill-Beaten D. Wilts principal it thetraiuing department.“ an en- .buaiastin her chosenwurk and dis- cued hum-ad opening daywith the earnestness and «mommies». . ., "Our average number at pupils for the ear is ill." she-id. “ e havemauymoreitourwccmmo- Italians was not limited. i2? WWI-“WWI srsthanwccanalwayst-sspcuttto.andc that. Is aorta. is roubles ” . towhtch they " I some?" . "hon the pastors and workers of sustains in tsueutmt Iaiuicu watt sudtbcyalwaysmfertreined helpers. Indiaaour youngwoutenara. Anap- III-em II. "a. [situation cam. in a low days ago that we cannot yet all. It is an excellent place tor any years: “’th who is well qualified. and later on we can sadly have can read for it. " “Row M ' your Ield eataudf'" "It you tucan how far our pupils on, why. we are We" rupneented la ration was)! lhiacuntttl'y held him“. We Walhiuututt city. Austin. Santa the hull Chhiand. tint, ,Tfisy are in admls and callous in those placu They work use due the borne tub-ion in uni. " “What is nIvI-ssary for admin-don to your training school? Do the young women lutvo to stand an entrance canni- inathtn'!" “Not it they bring it diploma or vet'- tilicato from the institution they burn atlentlul. But llo-y'tntht bnvc ather- with ulncathantl it'llilll-tlluil. “ " What I'uttatiitttt a _\'I tur course hind" "liihie lastrut't'nat by the beat touch- ers that can be procurul in New York city. “or pupilslako llII-IIIaIiiltlu mum In “to Nuw “Iris Uta-hill“ It'lltitll. tlIII eouraeln white will“; at Pratt insti- tuto. Brooklyn. and thu instruction at the ic-‘lttm on first lllti to the injured. 'l‘hen numerous ll'I‘llll‘l ~ are given here in the home on III-Ital llllti religious top ins. “What is the daily pnwtlcal work at your pupils?" "They visit the tI-ueownt lit-Item and give rulisious instruction totho ninth ore and invalid InIIIalIIIr-I ol the tatuily who cautntt not out. The; truth the «others how to rare for laidesasat chii' their. for our pupils have a trained nurse‘s «manual that the knowledge thereby trained oi the sum suiblc value. They instruct the lat wrs on putters oi “Initiation. Itulhillll and how to attic-It and best propel» the ehca suit hauls. 'l‘lic orututiso and attend II Ill' then s auctions. and they are null [It‘- pttred to “be litsll'llIllutl in primary IIIoIltIsls. bioIIlIl-Iumi tirawina and ob- ieet leachinu. 'l‘hI-v cite lectures and lathe to mothers Is: I hlld nature and dr- valoiancnt They no to the luapllals sad dispenatrh-s no I on see how varied and farntsthiuu IIIII their influence atsl w‘* It altttstdl i" "We have theta in India. Italy and Japan" "Do they aralutno and nausea. alardhdontas‘” IlVIIll earl wail.“ "mm “ your I heuu newt" The leaning loam please-die “has when .do your: applications. thecitychurches. Theyac otton stead- have young women at W lli Atlanta. ' ey tom“. almost .in acts were Irv-r sully gazing amidhl into the eyes of jthcolerh. saw'oaly ”I are sensitive," said the clerk to hermit. "She did not see me. i will be more sure another time. " In the' mean time the customer had xiisd at the shoplllil Wm! the neu- ti‘nl attention front bcriayor its clerk. wheelin- a thirdlinte enriches-and clerk met on thustrect. and this time there could beno mistake. Thecue- tome! did aeethe clerk. it was plain. and it was equally plain that she did not intend to speak to her. “I did notexpeet her to do morathan ‘ to me courteously." said the cork. relating the experience. "but audit the circumstances I did expect that, l have waited on her tor the last time. She cornea into the shop now, and i! 1 ant entirely at leisure I let her stand until wtneone else is ready to take her. crdw'. hastaken up nif' time in the shop tell me at her inti' teats hmiiyadaiiainwhich 1 am in uoway luau-ted. She hasbeen Very pin-wt tall'm Miliar. I do not Iterator that. but I do camtaccur- leans recognition. " Uttdmbtediy it is lociish for any wo- utatt. clerk or not. to 1th tb..t it is worth while being odended becau- sunte woman tails to males her. condition in New York are diaeresis. Just each an cpiusie could hastily arise here. but suobbtalmess either here or elmhteduesuotnenlto beanadnii- eabio quality. The “niaaiady” appro- oiatea emslderatc treatment. “She was so nice." one oi them was heard to my enthusiastically a fI-wdays ago in cIutInIeutiug upon a Wit cus- Itntner. "and die .ld she had sucha nice salesiady." 'asuau Ifi and West. That wonderful lllfl practical. hard- \ working Denver Wuutau' a club is dis cussinu the subject of a clubhouse. and now that the matter is under Ixstshlera tion there is no doubt that a clubhouse will niattriallae in very dart ordIuI. Lira Plait III the club has ntcently returned to butter alter a visit to her tortuer borne in the (stat. and this is what the In in The Rocky Mountain News: “I felt all I could not live there now. i never realised what a diifmmo there is so mad: as on this visit. The women there are so tltnld. hey are at afraid to take a forward step to initiate anything. They looked atttie with won- Ilcr when i tohl them of the things we women donut hem. They said. ‘Arcu‘t you afraid to do such things? They tlIIeIl lIiu clubs like ultra to shake them up and not them out at their rots. They hat-o so much less to talk about than We have—that is so lunch it- that is intending and worth talking Illtltll. i listened to air WIIltlt'll one slay Illitl'tlfl a certain new Isttsrtt for a belt tasteuer --a to cent thing to ltecp your waist and skirt trout conduit apart in the back. They discussed the nn-rits ot that bio-used thing for one hour by the clock. ' l Would rather my waist and belt Wtillltl gape open than spend that long talking over it. And yet the women are beain bins to realise that our thalcl‘tl women “'llIcI l‘i Iploto the lit“ “dare Iona We havea new multiplied indefinitely. -liew \‘IIrh ”ml. Wewaut Itlll‘ “mt! ”.mnw aw slnud at theta. more IIIIIIrIIssire and alert. and that they can learn anuwthing from us. The attitude oi clubwuuicu toward us dtuticnstmte that. l rIwivod invitations than six dliturent states to come at their on and addrwu nteetI inns on then of the woman‘s club of Denver. lwas arsenal—there isao other word tneaiwees it—at the MB of our club allover thocountry Eastern wIaoeu seem to marvel at it sell it .wertI l fair! lain The ttl'v far behind ins in the leaudiini ot their year baths. in methods. in their tree llettl WI Tu tell you the truth. I tried to want to stay back there and lire near my sis lsotliers and stems. .lIutl realiymuua't The west is too dear touIeaaIl tIsIlarahIstdIlthe M“ itisaot statcdhcw farcast In l'latt‘s trip as .bat there ism-“l doubt that the [louver Wonntn‘ s club is a uIaelI anus tracheal Ieaaslsatltat "Have you any at your sradaetss thauauyduhltt this parted tiltItV‘I-M it it talks at art. it httewa Illtll‘ this. III the saith-It. tor it has IinlIsItwl i III-he at artist the whats it it tell. 'ut it can do so trots on MY tattalsss ta twaetical philanthatsrutatl «staples talsttthe I! our sitsleats in llew York city. 'l‘ltaea “a... ”wtdmtlam more have as ssesitoto it here is the sow theretoW who hes-.eatiwawouhiies tum cssrthtahe muahaataahe' autrihatluas Is lunar." “mm harm lttssltwe clement-tonal" tantra: ltlttraethatwater which is attractively ass Irteasawtadwhw’h-itaatyseuestuaa land “Telltale “chases-Its theme-muses tetanus fur aaetaiauawrtttsalawhsehstare- ”ht-1: «:2; ’i’ibaaa" w wigs-id“ law in.” aw I II "‘ - ‘ i...“ ....... It's-I... we Matthew as _ w mean-tau”. some Itslsthe Mm" taint-t Wists-Ilium WWWVW'IWI “.1wvm wafliaudahtflahilllfld laflelsasaslly eat-m stitltatshseasashelctto healed '.."'.."‘-.‘l." "" "" can..." ‘t' “W using mm tar sass Maura as 231-. is as: ,' “one to yithbold u. u. for .mp5 Mlatter Wadlsthtctlte M h "i love to heap up llatslar teas." hrs-shear tr.“hatairhasm~tltxs:aiaet has. 'wau'ahhm‘hum'x and said mt. whereas. it truth “retold-alt mm H m “'0 hits mas that histwsstal Whhflrtn' ,‘ t w ., “deaths ' W'fluesfilm t Mummhmaizw ' a’tn' «flotilla. a .te la whfihflw I“. dealt-had- luathlte haehsrlt III-eth- In "rcmcduu “use: mefla aughy shsshoeid be I... lite he an idled sunk “Wing his pl the corn this of the It'd; and molther that are loaded to’r' thd ounho d ’dtnong the shopkecping bourgeoisie, the It works also alongside of “the has ‘. is often the real had or the clout-tom. taps cinliy in the little businesses whose prosperity depends upon good taste, Jp- tience. tee land unfailing courtesy. And for the tell which knows little. rest the pouiblc maker of the tacitly n trooper- ity mites what is granted by the head at the house. \\ hose temper and awk- ward IIIindIdut-ss may possibly prevent the wife a In-hicvemeot of a still great of prosperity, involving a large dot. and therefore a more shining marriage for the daughter. --iiarpor' s Weekly. hlnlltleharsl Itlug. A New York wpcr asserts that ‘ lira Richard King of Texas is probably the richest woman in the United States. not even excepting Mrs iletty Green. liar wealth was partly inherited from her iuthI-r. a pioneer Presbyterian cler- gyman. the that who ever Went, stall and iiibie in hand. .to oh the Ii to the indians and billed race-t t paraded a... vast dotnain over which his own little daughter. was destined to hold sway as a landed pmpriewr. Mrs. King is a widow. and herlsnded estates in southern Texas amount to lhlcdtitm acres. or slant 2. 000 secure unites .The' ranch on which she resides is the lar- gest in the world. it is called the lien- in Uttl’lrndtl. Ill tilts (rattler II! it. ill Inilea from her trout irate. hI firs. ' King a house a .oentral chateau. icon- ing up like a baronlal castle oil a slight Imtineetco. All around it are the pretty bolus-e of dt‘peudettta, surrounded by well tilled tit-ids and gardens The 200.000 cattle. of improved and import- ed breeds. and all ulna-p within the San- ta titrrtrudes ranch belong to Mrs King. The cummt capeussaol the rancbrcacb 0100.000 a year. Three hundred cow- boys uro in her employ. for whom she keeps 1.200 patios Corpus Christi is the tertuinusot a hermit railway built by Mrs King to talto the place III her wagon trains. which formerly bore ice and every otbv I-r necessity and luxury to her ranch from Corpus Christi. lions trains trout that city now carry Mrs King‘s cattle to the east. The 2,000 squareI miles of Mrs. King's territory are bounded on the south by (tapas Christi ha . k‘orty miles oi thecuaat belong to s Santa th-rtrudcs ranch. The berbtd who listens ill the land side oi the estate at tend I00 railea For every 20 miles at having a superintendent is employed to as thstnoltrtuh is utado.attdhehn ts~venl aulstanta. Part at every your Mrs King lives in Corpus Christi. where she has built a palace in which is found l‘\'l‘l‘)‘ modern up llIuIII Ii-I' coInitIrt. domestic Isnunuuy. usury and for the «ratification of taste in art and litrrulure. l'ssetaa er the tee table. The old fashioned lea tulde is thcont- ing a thing oi the past. and an invita- tion to tea means nowadays. unite-tel- peeinlly defined. the informal 6 o‘clock tea. which is hastily Iain-blend in the lipid of an wlt'fltlllillltllll. being memly an swam for rIss-ivinu one's lrletitlsat a stated hour. Seine II! the old families who tnalte a point of hoping up their traditions have retained for tiatslay owning the American “tea”-—II meal that Is to usual pimple rather I \teiuotns change "up “in Isnlt't‘tltltltlhl and tortu- al diluwr. says the Nt-w York 'i‘rihtlhu It is very seldom that one was in three tt to date days the old wnlathat tea a. with its dishes of cold mac and cold chicken thinly sliced; nanny biscuits. liuht as a leather; which but- ttr. laminated» lmntu that are the [widest the house iaistretsstal delicious clhe made by her one lair heads AI these Ibinthst and tnorc oi the was hind. tastefully arrauaul staid tlewcrs and trail and liver candelabra III the dished IIIathauy IIlIlch reflected in tsmytserloas depths the «antics and their nIyrlstl usitstltats. with the mild or sheen at the highly polished stitch- Isabluwald he prettier or salami MIMI the M hliiaaIIi yore. This thinly. aid Mlllltll natal wasas Ilider tale lulu what is called its out... .. than.“ .I y “We” “mislead Ito-at and was «Hum all serial at «at». and which. slthtulah nadir certain III-Intimate they to Isstvsaisat. salt never be Mitt. the " best ,‘ Plalstec's drug store. Death Narnia, Wt; ‘ '- p ' warranted lode whettsslaitned ihrlt. Cotill. . A 5 .1 ll aarwaan‘noc'as "a‘un on. ‘i‘ “or Isn't-I- rusty. em 9...... , the wins an the l'hame'e. (By1 Associated Prose.) Gales Ferry. June U—At the quarters of the Yale varsity'cretl title morning evarythlng was butts and excitement. Charmlns weather. with, the Thames almost glasslike in Its smoothness. despite the brisk southerly Nashua. ot- fered conditions for rowing which could not be excelled. The orsmen. however, were pravoecue pied by their work in preparation for the faculty examinations scheduled to take place later in the day and tumor- row. and stuck to their books with great fidelity. Adding to the exclte- , wont use the natural expectancy reauio taut upon the promised arrival at Red- top. this utterance. of the oarstaen at tar Harvard. , At the Harvard quarters essrythlng we! made ready for the varsity and freshmen crews. the members of which. with, the various shells. are due to reach New londcn at 12:41 p. . Bright and early toda‘ Coach Cool ‘ began work in the pair car shells and worked along this has until the entire night had been given some coaching. Later be caused to be launched one of the two eight-cared shells which will beuaed lathe blgraee.’ and thecyew short spins on and down in trout their quarters. Wicker, la- tely the valid of the crew. was ll h positions No.2. The crew row easily and with mnaidernhle finish. At noon the men returned to quar- ters and to their books. wha noun not turn Willem land“ by the Causes at lauds”. (Copyright it”. by Asuoelated Pram.) Caps Hayllen. Haytl. May 30—hour are some 900 tons of coal at this port. held by a foreign manufacturing con- cern which will not sell excl-pi at an ex- orbitant price. This concern has cabl- ed to the United States for a further supply of 2.000 tons of cool. but it is uncertain yet whether It will get so much. The correspondent o! The Associated Press has information showing the completeness of the control exercised by the ecu-m at Santiago Ila Cuba em all cable communications between that place and points on loreign territory. The Manor has a special apparatus on his deck. In front oi hltrl'. which records all messages sent over the cable. ev'eu the private gossip cathanged between operators. A consular ‘enec has lost arisen at Gonalvcs. which has tested the ques— tion as to whether the Haytlen govern- ment has the right to prescribe the lan- guage In which a despatch ls written by a diplomatic or consular clear of but government and presented tor tl'ltl‘ stnlsalon over the state telegraph elm: shall be couched. Great Britain has no consular agent at (kinalvee. (in tiny l! the ltrltlsh causal gener- al at Port an I'rinee requested the hilt- I-rlt-an minister. ltr. Powell. to Oatend his protection over an English subject at tiouaivea. The nature of the Mill- catty into which this person had fallen Is unknown to the correspondent. . llulled titatss Minister Powell adv dressed a telegram in English to l“ American consul at (lonalvea. M the odlce at the sovernatsat telearaph in Port an Prince the We was retitl- I-Il because it was not written in Noah smaller to the regulations devised by the government. Mr. Powell declined to he «handled by these regulations in etittltllunlcalilln unit the "sited liaise elem on matters aw nlatat importance and infer the llaytlau authorities that he «initiated tort to force hint to use the French minu- gme Ml infringement as his misinte- iat rights. The atlaleter of the tatsrlar- olI-II—II to rank the ma pad it If he were permitted to translateut it late lI‘retIIIh beforehand To this later l'uucit refitted tn accede last the Heroes atlatster yielded. It is said that this is the Ital it” tho averaweat waived lta metal a this aardr N “Am I... John i. MINI-tor. «status. as has Mite Muir. estates at ten. Oaths-Ilse l'ettwrur. at My street. were startled by list. I. W. hrs. at ill. Mary‘s church at f a‘eltaIa lib miss. A nuptial as. atlases the money. ltlsa ltaile wl'smsrq. e aim at the was.“ tithe emblem “Jug?“ rt quilted vac-III. oh"! t—' he. saw Image-r.“ . willie: 1“,
Norwalk Chronicler