, the“ beacon Daily Graphic
Wm e: CMMJIWP
~ iIIcIIvIn hen. the only one
Until
was "alien to be Y
, lit recent inquiries have shown
t In only the name of the
family to which her father b'o~
III niece o! the Dowager
I"'Dll:~‘iisi. the virtual ruler of
Iii“
on Tshuhsi was scheming dur-
' reign of the childless Emperor
t the reigm of pewel'
flown man. the first thing she
as to obtain the recognition of
r prestofim emperor. then a child, as
etc a throne.
“midst step was to marry him to
Mr niece This was in 1889. when
tholhihperor was only 17. By this
, , Ines influence she has ever since
" 'Wbi'e outclassed and had to put
.thI the schoolboys. The Middle-
11" mills, but while her aunt was
“Whips, shIe preserved on im-
‘ broad sugar nails sensing——
rod“ person inclined to be
general; a person not
ride in his own accom-
no.” nasty, yet fairly
hired ad torglvms
I denote caution locking
luncheon nature, decided
‘il’s denote a fondness fpr
' the opposite sex, a not
.ég constitution, and one sub-
lllll
is denote a desire to com
d; diep'o‘ditidn inolined to
‘ ladelphla Bulletin.
'Diitti ‘Druttl P‘roIIrveI.
Pack your fruit—«strawberries,
[uphill of pineapple. peaches.
1': layers in we allowing to each
or tablespoonfuls of grenu
w. When the hr is tilled
'elowly preserving brandy un
crevice it: tilted and the 1s:-
‘Icooi, dark place. Do not
".-
Dor the Amateur Nurse.
leave my liquid uheOvered
photo.
not leave bottles where the pi-
the brim. Seal tightly and ,
All
thnbmmwumémmu
ISAPOBI N
Stovepipe Enamel
eese: .pW“~"-,':.lu.ti.'“‘.h“&t*
is em“
am Lion: Emuhihdm
WmhMM—ni Hill {interim cuy.
FREE: A- we. “WIAIEIMI humour
no“.
flLadles Night Gowns
Tor this week’s special we have selected Ladies' Night Gowns
and will make Special Prices that will iutcrcst and proiii our num-
erous customers ill the Noru'ulks.
MUSLIN GOWNS. CAMBRIC GOWNS.
Lace Insertion and Ruillcs, at 39c, 'i‘ucks illill Embroidery, (19c, val-
valuc 50c. uc 89c.
‘ MUSLIIN GOWNS. CAMBRIC GOWNS.
Tucks and Embroidery at 49c,
Embroidery and Henlstitched,
value 60c.
MUSLIN GOWNS.
69c, value 89c.
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
Turks and Lace Trimmed, at 49c, Embroidery and Edge zi'nd inscr-
valuc (:oc.
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
Turks and Embroidery, at 59c,
lion 79c, value $1.00.
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
Lace and, Embroidery, 1.19, val-
valuc 75c.
A. DICKERMAN&SON
[4 Wishington Street. South Norwilk. . . ‘
Tel-epho ne 343-6.
ue $1.00.
C
"T... 0...-.. .
Furniture Smartnass
s
. l _.._.._..._.i._..
It, is always a little more sniisi‘yln g when buying anything if it posses
that something which at once stamps it. as being just right. You will no-
tice in our store that nearly every article we show hits a distinctive sty-
llshness, this comes from the fact that every piece is designed and finished
by makers who strive for artistic per faction in the individual piece in pref~
erence to the producing or quantity at the sacrifice of perfection. That is
also why our furniture lasts locker. It was not mode too hastily. Every
part has been given close consideration You will find, too, that our prices are
the Lowest. I i‘ -l :31 t i
A. J. COLLINS 82 00..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AéiD EMDALMEDB,
13 North Main St. south Norwslk.
The Nornlk Steamboat lit. incorporated—
'ON AND' AFTER JUNE 15TH.
always plenty of hot water
fire sunshinelod women'h
then they care to Id-
madame
fidmewhobaluahout
«thence-Hedonist:
errthlng you use fresh and .
It 6:00 P. M. Leaves Nth-walk Tum. Thur..I as
MOIMMMHWA. “.105: WP. M.
M. ignite? hi
) East I81“
Lul gs elicit: Norwlik'.’ 15 36
me
2'18 P. '11). (Saturday 1: 15 P.
1 2:45
it.
HIRE—Single-soc “tn-or 45::
Pnopirutk “ any air HaliWIL-‘li' "' "“ ‘ '
FREIGHT ONLY—LII“: New York, Mend fi‘WednsIday and Dr!
it 5 so p. m. Frets
3
THE FAIR cLOAK AND For: owner.
the time to wear White Lawn suits Th mites: smith «'-
or 0“ Waist trimmed nicely wits lace W
med with loco Insertion only 1.61:
. BIG HAT 3 LE.
Trimmed n... nm’ been $4.50 and a. ' Boidetahy “pious. cut Ins
use them. They are all this season's goods.
A full lines; White Lawn Waist: trunnion with lone insertion berth:
l. f E .2
to climb“ elixir-lat trimmed nicely $2.25.
Why not come oases what bargains you can buy tor little money.
A. MEL, PROP.
Mum's can».
NW.
Is Washington m
OREODW
andIIIkirtfllotl‘In-~
GOOD ROAD. CHEAP.
What Cor:
BI Dene
Them.
We have seen impassable mudhoieI
in public roads within 100 feet of stone
and gmvel enough iii) till them. Such
conditions exist everywhere, but there
has been no systematic attempt to 1111'
prove the public highwayI. In vary
to Improve
, "ll-W 0840s ll'cople travel through the
mud, Year after year. within a tow
miles of enough material to make
every principal raid in the country a
hard road. We have been studyinlz
mad laws, and watching the good
roads conventions for several years.
and we note these facts: The more
laws the less good wads; and that tho
wo'rk of the conventions ends in talk.
Much can be, done to improve the
roads in level oountnios by keeping the
road 'bed well rounded up. so that the
water may run on easily, but an over-
enthusiastic superintendent, with
plenty 01' men and horses and a big
road machine, can pile up enough
earth in a day to spoil two miles of
roads.
Where people are pbor and lend in
the same condition, there may be me
excuse for had made. but where land
is worth upward of $80 an acre there
should be a hard road upon all the
main traveled highways, if it cool.
$6,000 a mile.
Dragged Roads.
A man testifies as follows: “I
could send a man over the road to-day,
muddy as it is, and he would know
within three feet of the place where i
began to drag." Another relates the
following: “The driver hitched one
horse to a buggy, and at I. time when
the roads should' have been almost im
pa able, and the other mode in the
bot to actually terrible, we drove ill
a trot the entire distance without a
break.” The writer was making a
visit to a farm in the country. An'
other writer, a liveryman, says: “The
dragged parts of this mod are so
much the best that they seem to be
in another country, or made out at dif-
ferent stuff."
Such testimony ought to induce
farmers everywhere to try this inex-
pensive method of mad improvement,
at least in front of their.own prem-
ises. unless they are already blessed
with male that are swummw.
Farmers and Good Roads.
Broken. automobiles and buggies.
unfinished hours arid all kinds of trou-
bles. will. from all appearances. bring
about a great charms in the condition
of coimtry roads and in the mainterr
once of public highways.
The change for the hot, or will be of
much Importance to the “rumor. The
country roads are maintained and re-
mired by the farmers. who lower. or
wipe out their taxes. This custom has
been followed for years. Those inter-
ested in good roads have come to a
realization that the only Way to secure
betterment of roads is to compel the
farmer to pay his taxes lmtead of
working them out on (the roads.
A Ravel-ts: 151.62
Rvo Roman
Improving the Dairy Herd.
From the lllinois, Experiment eta-
tlon we are in receipt of circular No.
76 on the ‘flmpnovement of Dairy
lierds," by Herbert A: Hooper, satis-
tlht in dairy husbandry.
of this bulletin follows:
1. Test every cow; guessing at her
production is unsafe.
2. Use the social: ooptlnualiy and
the Babcock test at regular intervals;
no other met-bod combines simplicity
and accuracy.
3. Some cows seem more milk
and better milk n-om a given amount
of food than do mm
4. Pmciirs a wellabred sire of ap-
proved type, and res:- the heifer
calves from the best cows.
5. ‘Dlnce the proddcer cansot its,
the price or his dairy preducts he
must study economy of production.
and is thus {broad to look into the
Ipd’e’e‘lbllitiea of his individual OOWS-
Mushrooms Pny.
Mushroom growing- ap re to be
agriculture. A mushroom cultivator
at Brewer. writing .w ire Country
Elections. says that he make: as“
“minus 32, 500 per acre out of them.
on such huge profits can be secured
there would seem a mom ins M
term would undoubtedly be a 701'!
great advantage. 4 ..
”a.
A summary '
the most ruins of oil inches 01 “
‘Wpoeseeeor 0: or 11 plot ‘0!»-
find wherd tihe gargantuan:
.lilfille! well. am Home thIt. '
some experience on a muslin-opts ’
SCOTCH
weather.
blur,
mom sccms endless. Tlit‘sc
Sll‘CL‘i wear.
ublc.
$1.01: a pair.
a pair.
and polka dots.
and preserving operations.
combination, plain checks and checks ".i'tl: dots.
pink, brown and Champagne grounds.
are as washable us :1 piece of culim.
We want you to see our
The colors are
There are soft browns like an oak leaf touched by
one knows how well they look and wear.
Lightning Jars, quarts, doc.
The D. M Read Co
Erl’ablhbed 1851
FLANNEL
A splcudod new stock in, 'Ircady for the first cool
The liilcof suiliplcs spread for the cdificution oi
the customer is as iutcrcslim,r as a picture book, i'lain
white stripl-s, and stripes with colors in every desirable
, Persian
stripes, and unbroidcrcd figures and dots on soil, gray,
The assort-
Flauncls, be it understood,
Prices 39 and sec.
NEW AUTUMN GLOVES.
now P. & L. Gloves for
very attractive and season-
frost, \vzu'n: rods, and every shade of gray, mode and tan.
.1.)
The, i’. & L. I’louc Glove comes in ion, red and white,
very stylish with sl-ttrhcd backs and two Clasps. $1.25
DUCK SUITINGS.
' 15c quality for me. ‘
White grounds with plain and fancy stripes, figures
liiilc for full shirt waist suits. livery-
-Aii
We have everything to assist in your fruit canning ..
_ _ out“.
i will
‘ .pr
WHA‘l‘ ls AIDE?
In the last muilysls nobody linen/s
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. irregular living means
derangement of the organs, resulting
in Constipation. Headache or Liver
trouble. Dr. Kings New Life Pills
quickly re adjusts this it's gentle. )0!
thereugh. Only 25c at F. ll. Baxterh
Drug Store
ChurchmTh’ey charge $20 to go to
l(Ilhlcngo on that train. and $22 to. get
nck
Gotham—Well. it' s worm more to get
back. isn't it?——Yonkers Statesman.
pints, 80c. _ y .1!“
Mason Jars, quarts, 40c. i
Jolly Tumblers, 20 and ago.
Family Platform Scales, $1.25. pit}
i’mafinc, large cake, 9c ' ;
Lip Preserving Kettles of every eduvcnient size,
shape and price. , .lll
it‘lcasuriug,r Cups and Spoons, Ladies, Colander-e, ,
Strainers, ctc. .: A. J}.
.—.—.—.
The D. M. Read Co.
" - ._._. fi
--No need to fear sudden attacks or
summer complaint of hay sort it you
have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the medicine chest.
u—u—
Our neighbor is a “stubborn cuss; "
His striking trait is clearly
“panoramas," which Is in us
"Determination," merely.
STOP THAT. COLD.
or it may result in Pneumoni Brw
sillan sum is breaking up Golds heli-
ever tried niihoet wltbodt Wexcephod“
10. 25 50c and $1. 00
lord. Baxter's and aim ’1 ;._
cholnm infuntum. dysentery, titan-lame, '
the: The CIIAII
. Puck.
W
’ JUDIOIAL MIND.
A tnvelor “:0th at the not. of
I. fine country melon, and said to .
mve— looking person “ticking on a.
porch:
“Sir, will you be 100d enough to
tell me lf this to the mad to Cow-
bury?"
“it is, " was the repll'.
"And may i inquire the diethuce‘t"
“Ten miles.”
'llhe traveler thanked him and pass-
t
ed on. Several Iiodi‘s later he re
turned #113 the may looking} paper:
was etii there
“Sir," slid line 1111‘ eler, "you must
be aware that eight miles froui here
on the Oowburz road is a river, which
it is impossible to swim. and whtch
has neithpr ford. ferry be. I bridge.
Why did you not tell me?"
_“'ilh'e matter was not before he,“
returned the other “As to your abll
ity to cross a river of that kind l we!
eulli-ely willing to nest argument.”
’i‘he g'rnve- looking man was a Judge.
«Philadelphia Roqordo
Not Wait-log Time.
brightest boys suiting over there On
that rock wrltlnk while his compan-
ions are wasting their time in idle
play. No doubt,- he is writing his
lemons out for tomorrow. Here,
Jimmy. let me see what you are wrib
lug.
Jimmy—No'm; i don’t want to.
Tehcher—«Ah, see his modesty?
Came. i went to read it,
This is what she read: “Please ex.
cuse my son Joiner: from school to
day,as ’ he is needed at he-I—-—."--
London 'I‘it- Bits.
A Rapid Calculator.
“Jobhin has a great head for 113'
urea ,hssn't he?"
“I understand no."
"lie heard somebody say that the
steamship Baltic was 725 feet long,
and Immediately he retired to a win-
dow seat and wasn't heard from
again for half an hour. Then he
oaxne out and calmly remarked: “It
would only take about 21,848. steam-
eh-ips like the Baltic to bridge the
Atlantic from Liverpool to New York.
-—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
. Conscientious.
Mrs. Greene—You had your hue.
band's sister at dinner lint Sunday.
a; usual. 1 should think 91::er be
ashamed of herself, allowing you to
static all day Sunday for her. .
Mrs. Black—Oh, she is. very con-
scientious about it. After she has
eaten her dinner and is ready to go
she always lectures me upon my die-
regard of the Lords Day. fBoston
Transcript
out at First.
"i suppose." remarked the you:
man who was feeling his way, “tha,
you know how to bake bread? .
"Your suppose is correct," replied
the tnir inlaid in a tone that savored
o! the refrigerator, “and I may also
Add that the man I marry will be rich
enough to patronize a bakery. "
—-—-—~r—--r—.-.——-~+-
DULY AUTHORIZED.
Old Lady—Here. little boy. w‘b‘at
makes you let your dog worry that
cat!
Small Boy—Aw, he's got a license
and kin do anything he wants.
‘ pier. Fate. , ,
"Duppose Paul Revere should have
waited and made his lemons ride
now " aid the professor. "what. would
be his remnd?" , -
. "He’d be arreeted for feet driving"
promptly responded the bright stu-
dents: i
At the Shore.
Edith—«When I accepted Jack he
said he was In the seventh heavIgn of
hawthorn
Edith—Quite likely—he's been on-
edited to six other girls this season-—
. Not has Enougii.
"How do you like the cheese, sir?”
asked the matter.
'_'It's not half
diner. . .-
“Very sorry. sir, but we were III
Nd," replied the
‘ outed it was quite ripe "—PMMGI‘
phisReoord.
Imitation- Curriculum. ,
Beware the school of love—bowels!
on. enter with diameter: «are.
" For Cupid makes one proclamation:
"We give our main no Moder ,
New Lei! From Baum.
'i‘lie'Te'scher—Jl‘herc Is one of the "'
v
Norwalk Chronicler