Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY JUNE 20. 1893.
" The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800. ‘
I'Im lVeckly Gazeltelcirculates throughout
Norwalk and the adJacent-towns,w1th mail
subsqribersscatteredthrou ..
It o'es to the homes of t e most thrifty
an intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify. and
as an advertismg medium it has no local
the merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer. are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Dally Gagette. En-
terprising. attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers. ,
peer.
l'he manufacturer,
JIIAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
flaily, one year, $3,“); six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00' one mont 300. , .
Weekly. one year. in advance. $1.00; Six months,
6005 three months. 350.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID. .
raisins or ADVERTISING.
._.__—
he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
Family Expenses.
A few days since the wife of a wealthy
man went into a grocery store where
most 61? the provisions for the housbyeip
bought. She went in considerable haste
to the proprietor and asked him to 16311
her a dollar. Her husband, she said,
had gone down town and forgotten "t9
leave her any change, and she must have
a little immediately. She took the bill,
rolled it up and put it into her glbve,
then in an undertone said: “Please
charge that as sugar. My husband
might not like it if I borrowed money.”
The man said “Certainly!” and the
woman went out. A customer who was
standing at a little distance but who
was concealed from the lady by fpile
of tea chests smiled to himself and then
smiled at the grocer who came back to
finish» filling his order.
Although the grocer said nothing, it
was a well understood fact to the cus-
tomer, as it is to many other people in
large cities, that this is not an uncom-
mon practice. Men who are liberal
with the‘ fainies, as far as food and
clothes go, rarely give them a cent for
their own use.' They will pay any rea-
sonable bill and many unreasonable
ones, but they pay them in checks and
overlook the bills themselves, then they
fancy they know what becomes of the
money. Such conduct is unwise. If
there is anything in the world that has
a tendency to drive a woman to under-
hand practices it is such lack of confi-
dence on the part of her husband or
father.
A wise way is to make a regular al-
lowance for each member of the family.
—New York Ledger.
Witty Remarks of an Artist.
Kenny Meadows was an artist who was
always welcome at any social gathering,
for he had an infinite fund of quotation
and mother wit. A certain well known
studio pun was his. There had been one
day a long talk about fresco and the
palette necessary for it, and the repeated
remark that it needed a palette of earths
quite tired him out. .
“You talk of ochres,” he said, “but the
worst of all you haven’t named, though
it’s the commonest. That’s the medi-
ocre!”
“Then,” said another artist, “you don’t
believe. in the golden mean’s being the
best of things?”
“No,” said he, “I’ll divide that with
you. You may take the mean, and I’ll
keep the gold.”
According to his own telling, his stand-
ard of praise was a financial one.
“Now I dare say you think‘ yourself a
very clever fellow to paint so good a
picture,” he said to his friend, William
Bell Scott, who had just completed his
“Old English Ballad Singer.” “But.it’s
nothing to paint apicture compared with
what it is to sell it. When you do that,
I’ll congratulate you!”
But every one knows just how much
such deprecatory criticism meant. Mead-
ows was “fond of talking.”—Youth’s
Companion. '
Works of Patience.
Probably the sternest patience is dis-
played by the sculptor or the painter
who will spend months and years in ma-
terializing a conception. There is no
doubt more of patience displayed by the
Caucasians, speaking numerically, than
any other race,‘ but I maintain that it is
a gift of nature and just as like to come
to a dog as to a man, only the dog would
not have sense enough to use it as effect-
ively as men would. Ihave seen a great
deal of this quality of nature displayed
by savages, such as the negroes of Africa
and the Indians of America. We all ad-
mire the armor of the old English
knights and the wonderfully intricate
workmanship displayed upon many of
them, but I have seen Indian war cos-
tumes that would‘make the eye of the
seeker after curiosities and rarities sim-
ply blind. The whole is intricate and
interesting to look at, but closer inspec-
tion will invariably show almost endless
work—labor of years to make it look
beautiful. Some of the negroes of the
south have fishing rods and tackle that
are marvels of delicate“ hand workman-
ship, so much so that there is nothing
like them to be had in the market for
money. All this, however, is only ac-
complished by almost supreme patience.
—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Facts About Foreign Population.
There are more than 1,000,000 Ger- .
mans in the chief cities of the United
States. They are most numerous in New
York and BrOoklyn and in the cities of
the west. They are least numerous in
Boston and Washington. In these two
cities and in Philadelphia and San Fran,-
cisco the Irish outnumber the Germans.
, In New York, Chicago, Brooklyn, St.
Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Buffalo, New Orleans, Pittsburg, Deé
troit and, Milwaukee the Germans out-
number the. Irish. There are 3,500 na-
tives of Ireland to 55,000 Germans in "
Milwaukee. In Boston there are 10,000
Germans to 71,000 Irish—New York
houtthe world. . .
01 Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for over
ten years with abscesses and running sores on
his left leg. He wasted away, grew Weak and
thin, and was obliged to use a cane and crutch.
Eyerything which could be thought of was done
Without good result, until he began taking
’ l ’ '
Hood 3 Sarsaparllla
which enacted a erfect cure. Mr. Hauer is
now in the‘best 0 health. Full particulars of
his case will be sent all who address
C. 1. H001) 85 Co., Lowell, Mass.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion, cure headache and blllousnesu. *
Renioval Sale '
oi Milliueryl
Mrs.WilmolFawcell
17' DIAIN STREE 1'.
Will offer special
Bargains in -
Milliuery.
Commencing to-day, until July lst,
on account of removing to her old
stand No.3 \Vaier street. Store open
from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m.
Leghorn Hats from 50c up.
One lot of Hats and Bonnets at
200 each.
Hat Frames, 156 200, 250 each,
it
0
’asssssassa
he Question
is a simple one—easily .
decided by reason and
common sense.
lllOli
—the new scientifically
prepared shortening — is
made from pure beef suet,
and highly refined vegeta-
ble oil. Lard is made, in
the majority of cases, in
the packing-house, and
not as of old, from the pure
leaf of the hog. Which is
likely to be the most
healthful? Decide for
yourself. It must be
OTTOIEN
Send three cents in stamps to N.
K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago, for
handsome Cottolcne Cook Book,
containing six hundred recipes,
prepared by nine eminent autho-
rities on cooking.
Cottolenc is sold by all grocers.
Refuse all substitutes.
I’lade only by
§N. K. FAIRBANK 6:. (30..
‘ CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
Mfizfifiifififiafififit
Not
how much,
but how good.
Willia’ms‘v
Root eer. . ‘
Greatest temperance drink on earth. Has
the best flavor and body, combining ele-
ments that quench the thirst and strengthen
the system. One bottle extract makes 5
gallons of ” the kind that,suits.”
is;
,..1
SENS?
r
*##*## a #####¥#S##S fl ##de
SS
##fitfififlrfifi’ififl m ibfirfiilifiri=¥¥¥t§=¥ m SSS
This is not only “just as good ”
as others, but for better. One SOLD.
trial will support this claim. EVERYWHERE. -
William hon-lam, Hartford, Ct.
11 ' ' ?
ousecleamng
SPOTINE WILL HELP YOU
MORE THAN THE HIRED GIRL.
GIVES A NEW LEASE OF
LIFE TO YOUR OARPETS AND
MATTINGS. .
WG—4?)
SPOTIN: Instant removes spots and stains or
> all kinds. without in uryto the finest fabrics. Makes a
glomy silk or shiny coat look like new. lies no bad
odor never leaves a ring oncloth alternatingso Useful
ina‘ undred waysinlessenmghouseholgl la rs. For
sale by Grocers, Druggxsts. and Dry (moods Stores.
Price, 25 cents.
., Mrs. ”James Mead,
DRESSM-AKEB
-8 SCHOOL STREET. 52'73m
:
F; .' An Advantage flan Have.“ J ..
The longer I live the more firmly con- ,'
vinced I am that men have the advan:
tage of women in everything in life, and
we shall never be their equals in the
struggle till we can have many moreof’
their privileges than custom is willili
to grant us now. For instance, if a map"
wants a new spring suit he simpl goes
to see his tailor—the same tailor “e has" '
patronized for years. The tailor shows
him one line of cloth. The happy ma
gives a quick but comprehensive look a
the goods,'selects that which, suits 111$
‘ taste from the group of materials that
suits his pocket, and the deed is done.
He relies on his tailor’s judgment as to
whether the coat shall be sack, cutaway '
or frock, and so walks off.
It never occurs to a man to get sam-
ples of the goods and then run around to
every other tailor shop in town to see if 'he
can’t get'a bargain or alittle bit cheaper
material that would “look just as well.”
It never occurs to a man to “talk it
over” with every male friend, to discuss
the new cut in trousers and whether
such a color. would be becoming to him.
He relies on histailor to furnish not only
a reasonably good style to his suit, but;
also one that is suited a. his customer's
individuality.
Imagine a man getting on a street car
and meeting two men friends and pro-
ducing a lot of samples, saying: “Oh!
Charley, I want to show you some sam-
ples I "got of my new coat. Now, don’t
you think I’m too dark to wear that
color? But it’s so cheap,” etc, etc.,
while Charley and Francis gave their
opinions and
Wouldn’t it be funny?
Then Charley should say (to make the
scene co‘mplete): “Yes, but that’s old.
Why, they wore goals like that all last
year. John Jerome had some trousers
just 1ike that.”—Chicago News-Record.
A Hotel Beat.
“Let me look at the letters in the B I
box, please,” said a man to the clerk in
one of the up town hotels this morning.
The elegantly attired gentleman behind
the marble bestowed a stony stare upon
the other individual and in his most icy
‘tones demanded:
“What name, sir?”
“Brown—Alfred Brown.”
“We have no mail here for you, sir,”
said the clerk in accents that froze into
icicles as the words dropped from his
lips. “You will probably find it at the
postoifice.”
“This set of bores,” said the clerk, “is
the worst that beset us. The men who
lounge in our easy chairs, swipe our eta!
tionery and make themselves generally
at home in the lobby are nothing com-.
pared to the fellow who will have his
mail sent in the care of the hotel of which
he is not and has never been a guest.
The public have no idea what a terrible
nuisance and how much time is con-
sumed in dealing with tlfise individuals.
As soon as we get onto their racket we
send the letters back to the postofiice.
Many men will take a room for a day or
night at a hoteland then go to a board-
ing or lodging house,lj‘ust for the pur-
pose of having their mail sent in our care
and so they can afterward use our sta-
tionery. We quickly tumble to them
and send their mail back to the postof-
fice, and in nine cases out of ten this will
freeze them out.”—Washington Star.
A Great Event Missed.
“Come heah ter me,” said an‘ old negro
to his son. “Come heah ter me, sah!
Why didn’t yer come down ter do bap-
tdzin like I tole yer ter? Oughter to be
. ’shamed o’ yesse’f. Gwine die one 0’
dese days, an de ole debil gwine ter
git yer, dat’s whut he gwine ter do.
Why didn’t yer come down dar, say?”
“ ’Case I' went roun ter de jailyard ter
see Uncle Ben hung.”
‘ “Look hear, he wuzn’t hung terday,
w'uz he?”
“Yas, sah.”
“Why, I thought dat fack wouldn’t.
come off tell naixt week. How do he
do?” _,
“Oh, he. drapped an sorter shuck his
feet er little.”
“Did, hah?” .
“Yes, sah.” .
"Did he sing an 'pray any ’fore he
drapped?” ’
“Yes, sah, an shouted.” _
“He did?” :
“Yes, sah.” ‘
After a moment of reflectidn the old
man ruefully added: ‘ ‘Confoun dat blame
baptizin, done cheated me outen dis day.
Folks will think dat I didn’t hab nore-
Speck for (let brudder o’ mine, noho'w.
I ’spize ter see er pusson wid sich er po’
recoleckshun.”—Arkansaw Traveler.
Philadelphia Ministers Use Typewriters. .
Several ministers of churches in this
city have learned the art of typeWriting,
and instead of using pen and ink when
inditing sermons employ the means pop-
ular with business men. A reporter at
‘ few Sundays ago called on a pastor of a
prosperous up town congregation for an
abstract of his sermon. The lively music
of a typewriter was the only sound which
broke the silence of the anteroom ‘in the
sacred edifice. But no fair haired damsel
presided over the machine—only the di-
vine, who was industriously completing
his work as he found most convenient.—
Philadelphia Press.
A I’lucky Girl' Swimmer.
Miss Fox, daughter of the telegraph
operator who was ducked by the over-
turning of his boat near the war fleefithe
other day, emulated her father Monday.
She was carrying a dispatch from Wilson
Barrett to Admiral ,_..Gherardi when her
boat was swamped, and she was compelled
to swim to the Philadelphia. She deliv-_
cred the message damp, but perfectly
legible. Mr.\ Barrett will reward her
' handsomely for her pluck and aquatic
skill.—New York Letter.
Japanese Slow Moving Clocks.
Although the Japanese clocks are di-
vided into .the same number of sections
as ours, the hands travel one-half as
, fast. The day has six hours and the
night as many, so the entire reund frbm
sun to sun contains but twelve hours,
each equivalent to two of the length to
which we are accustomed—New York
Recorder. .
Read; the GAZETTE.
inspected the samples. -
\.
E
.
3.“ N r ' .
VICTORIA'H. J H'NSON,
’ New Bedford, Mass.
HOPE HAD PLED!
Chronic. Nasal Catarrhl
“ People Say it is a Miracle I”
EVIGTDBY FOR DANA’S I;
! Read. this Wonderful Statement,-
—:_:sent us by Church 86 Hamlin. Pharma-=
.cists, Cor. Williams and Pleasant Sts.,E
=New Bedford, Mass. :
EDANA SARSAI'AIHLLA Co.: __
DEAR Sunk-I have had Chronic Nasal=
=Catarrh for man years, and have been a great-
. . Have be five Physicians who—=-
havc told me my disease was so bad they could:
Eliot hel ) me. My throat was so bad Icould-
=cat only e softest food for six months. My—E‘
!nose was swollen out of shape. Icould—
_-_—-_n_ot drink two swallows of water at a time wrlhoutg
fiits being forced through my nostrils. _My throatg
was eaten away so badly that one Physicmu thought
LEI must have a surgical operation. had "won up:
inll hopes of recovery, but through the m ucncc of;
=friends I began main"
DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA
and with the first bottle 1, ran. to impruve.—_-_:7
I have taken three bottl :rrul‘cnu assure you I
=um \VOIIdIJI'flllly i oved, physical
Eaud mentally. My th: . is all henlc
can eat any hard substance, :1
=people who know me say it is a. miracle.
E Respectfully yours,
! VICTORIA n. JOHNSON.
illlflflllllfl
No. 78 Mcrrimac St., New Bcdlord, Muss.
Dana Sarseparllla 00.. Belfast. Maine.
Elllllflllllll
cures
itching Piles.
W. H. BOLDUE, 81 Ham-
ilton St., New Haven, Ct.,
testifies : “'I have had itch«
ing piles 14 years. Com-.
fort Powder stopped the
itching instantly, and gave
complete relief.”
“A HEALING “'ONDER."
omforl Nowder
W. H. 2 GARDNER, drug-
gist, Bridgeport, Ct., says:
“ Comfort Powder cured a
customer of mine of Piles,
' who now declares it is
worth $50 abox to him.”
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
GENO POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
35mm POWDER 00., Harllord, Conn.
t. s. ems, osmium.
Use COMFORT SOAP for the
blends, the Face. the Complex-
ion. It is Antiseptic,_Emoll-
lent and. Curatwe. Price 25c.
Per Cake.
C. P. Tocque & ‘Som
Dyers and cleaners
or GENTLEMEN’s AND LAmns’
G- .A. B. M E IN '1' S 2
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, : : : : : 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : :
r. 0. BOX, 348. -
WGoods called for and delivered free “of
charge.
llr. i. ll. larmer,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Wilhoul . Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Norwalk.
Guaranteed to be the‘Best and the Same
that other Dentists charge wace as much fr"
Teeth extracted Without pain - - 500
Soft Fillings . . - - 500 and up
Gold Fillings .' - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran
teed to be the best workmanship at price‘
about one-half charged by other dentists.
‘Jfilce,42 Washington Street,
Over Post Office. South Norwalk.
The . . .
MACKINAW .
Hard-wood, cabinet finish refrig-
erators are the best. We also -
have the Cooper & McKee new
domestic, upright refrigerators.
Please call and examine them,
and get prices. If you want
window screens we. have some
that will suit yen. . ‘
H. H. WILLIAMS,
7::
|5 WALL Scrum, : -‘: : Nonwarx
I r
2 THAT ounces:
s p
s
E
I vented
’D AIL Y;-. N onWALK of... 213' T‘T E. '.
Quantity '
Quality
As to quantity. —— One
bottle 'of Knapp’s Rootbeer
Extract will produce six to
ten gallons of peerless Root-
beer. ' -‘-
Both
Yours
As to quality.— It holds
the same relation to other
i extracts that 'the' diamond
does to the
, One rhinestone. —,
bottle It is no trou-
. makes . ble to make.
. . All a '
- e a... 32‘s....2
. gallons. 25 cents uébottle. g
Morehcuse 8: Britta ,
CARPENTERS 2
Plans furnished and estimates given.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
SHOP, NO. 9 \VEST AVENUE.
Residence!) Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor Ave
DAILY GAZETTE’S
a l u l l . I I I
ulilSSllltO BdSlllBSS Olreslury.
Cards under this head $9.50 11(‘7' UM» Der 'L‘I’ll
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY-NATIONAL BANK. 4
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$2 00
000. President. James W. Hyatt; vice-presr
dent. E. 0. Keeler : cashier. Lewis C. Green
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcpositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.
capital. $100,000; surplus. $16,100: George M.
. Holmes. president: E. L. Boyer, vice-presi-
dent : William A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st. N. Deposits. $500,000; surplus. $20.
000. Winfield S..Moodv. president ;_‘Mart1nS.
Oraw. vice-presrd’t: James H. Ballev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90.000. Geo.
M. Holmes, premdent; B. B. Craufurd. V106-
president : Geo. E. Miller.treasurer.
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E.. Gazette bldg.. N.‘ Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
writ-ten in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa 1:.
FAMILY GROCERS. '
KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LI VERY STABLES.
DANN. II. E.. 8 River st,. Livery Stables.
. HOTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL,opp. Danbury & Norwalk
depot and Post-Office; M. McPherSOn. prop.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro 9
UND ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
IIIARBLE YARDS.
BATES. P.W.Water st.,N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’g.
Rheumatism, .
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
Wlth Electro-Magnetlc SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patents! Best Improvements I
Will cure without medicine all Weak-cu resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve forces- excesses or indis-
cretion, as nervous debility. sleeplessness, languor,
rheumatism, kidney, liyer and badder complaints,
lame back. lumbago, sow. on. all female complaints,
eneml ll health, etc. his electric Belt contains
Vonderfu" In rovcnents over all others. Current is
instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00. and
Will cure allot the above diseases or no paly.1‘hou.
sands have been cured by this marvelous nvention
after all other remedies failed. and we give hundreds
- of testimonials in this and every other state.
Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIGVSUSPENSORY. the
greatest boon ever offered weak men FREE with all
Belts. Health and Vlgorous Strong-1th GUARANTEED In 60 to
90 days. Sand for 11 us’d Pump let, mailed,sealed, free
.“g SANDER ELECTRIC 00.. .9
N... 826 nnoanwmr. NEW Your orrr.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHIITAKEII. A. O. O.
ASSOCIATE 9f the College of Organists,
London; Organist and Musrcal Director of t e
Choir of St.Paul’s Church,Norwalk; Conductor
Norwalk Choral Union; Fuml of Dr.J.F.Bridge
Organist and Director of the Ch Westmims-
ter Abbev.London; Professor in the Royal Col-
e e of Mus1c. London; Gresham Professor of
usic, and Examiner 1n Mus1c. University of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structs_Pup1ls 1n PIANO-FORTE PLAYING,
(Techmcal Studies. Phrasmg. Expression and
Playing at Suzht. “Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING. _ (Specral
Etudes tor Pedsl Pla pg. .Registermg etc.)
SINGING and the Cu t1vat1on of the ’Vowe.
(0n the Itahan Method.) Vocalizm and Sol-
favmg. HA M NY COUNTER INT and
COMPOSITION. and on the system of the Col-
leges of Music._ Terms upon application. A
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553 1y
To those who
VALUE
Corrected Immediately !
MR. N. LAZARUS. of London and Calcutta
OCCULIST-OPTICIAN by special appomtment to
His Excellency..the Marquis of Dufferin. Ex-
Viceroy of India. and Governor General 0
Canada W111 be at the
Mahackemo Hotel, Soulh Norwalk,
Until he has established a local agenc . He
can be consulted for spectacles free'of c arge.
The system of sight testing (patent 4354.) m-
111111.13 new born universally}; adopt-
ed, and r. Lazarus specie. y 1nv1tes t e med-
ical .professron, and a1 interested in o tical
scie_\ce to see this beautiful test. fan
(latest improvements in Lenses and Frames.
as prescribed'by ophthalmic surgeons. 614 tf
I
a book of reminiscences-
the .
suggestions for kinky assumes: " "
Mrs. Mary Anderson-Navarro, some-
times known as z'Cur Mary,” is writing
If she goes
back far enough and sticks tofacts, they
will be highly interesting. She should
tell how Dr. Hamilton ' Griffin went on
’change in St. Louis and scattered tickets.
broadcast that the house might’be filled.
And she should publish the first opinions
of the New York critics. Such things
v do not in the least reflect on her ultimate
triumph, but merely show her early
pluck and confidence in her own ability.
Let us have the reminiscences from the
beginning—New York World.
At :1 Lawyers’ Banquet.
At the banquet of the Virginia Bar as-
sociation, the wine being slow in matc-
rializing, a certain judge obtained a bot-
tle with great difilcnlty. Proud of his
success he (exclaimedf “Gentlemen, my
strong right arm secured this champagne.
I acquired it- by feudal tenure.”
"Well,” remarked a brother lawyer as
he poured out a copious draft, “we will
soon hold it in free and common soakage
(SOcage)."——G'rccn Bag. ’
A Sensitive Patient.
Dr. Emdee—Feet go to sleep. That
shows your circulation is bad, ;
Editor Daily Kazoo—That’s all you.
quacks know. I suppose if my eons
ached that would show' that the advertis-
iz'rg patronagetwas falling off—New
Baylhnhgs!
Al Manulacturers’ Pl‘thS
From $5 to $25.00. 5 different styles of running
gears and all warranted. Hardware on no
carriages. mckel plated. Our assortment of
upholstered bodies IS extenswe. An_u holster-
er in cons-ant attendance, who Wl trim to
order at short notice. Repairmg and .re-up-
holstermg done at short notice. Velocmedes,
five s1zes from $2 to $3.50. Propellers, Girls
Tncycles.Express Wagons, etc.
F, BOYLSTOr . Rowaylon, Conn.
628 2m Factory by R. It. Station
A. H. HOYT & SON
OXFORD TIES.
We can show you the best
$1.25 ,.
Tie, In Russet and Kid.
Common-sense and Opera. Tips. The prettiest
. and most durab e.
Largest Variety! Many Styles !! All Prices!!!
(Except the Highest.)
THE IVORLD’S FAIR
OOLUMBOS SOUVENIH SPOON!
Piégsgbnted to customers when purchase reaches
mat—fir
37 WALL STREET.
&‘ SON.
YOU WILL FIND
Sawyer’s
Dandelion
Compound
INVALUABLE As A
Tonic
AND
Appetizer
DURING THIS
Hot Weather.
You cannot take one bottle and
not feel stronger and better. 75cts.
six bottles $4.00.
Plumbing,
“Steam and ‘
Gas Fitting,
Tlll,Sllflll-Il'fllltGflllfll‘Wfll‘k.
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished al Shall Notice I '
HODSIION a 00;,
No. 26 MAIN STREET. 1
Gmtgjorl'irmmeE-jn
'HER- ASSURED POSITION WILL MAKE
l . LIFE PLEASANTER.
In the Family Each Member Will Be arra-
‘ , terial Producer and llIany of the Ills That
: nay—A Happy Prospect. .
[tallkon “The Girl of the Future” at the
phurch of 'Our Father. She made a pro-
test against the old idea that woman
must be a household drudge. ‘ ‘
said, “will be set free by co-operative
methods, half the families on a square
enjoying one luxurious, well appointed
dining room, with expenses divided pro
rate. among the families who are its pro-
prietors. Another section of.housekeep-.
ing will be‘simplified by the girl of. the
future—cooking. " Good cooks may be
rare, but all cooking is overdone. We
. are passing dangerously through the era
of annual sacrifice, sweetened starch,»
boiled dough and celluloid pie. The girl
bf the future will abandon these means
of suicide and adopt a wholesome, nat-
ural diet, largely of the fruits which
come to us in such orderly succession
and generous abundance, ready for use,
and especially of health, which is beyond
present computation,
“Housecleaning will ' not be a buga-
boo to the girl of the future. It was a
woman who wrote that melancholy poem
expressing the desire to ‘die in autumn
time.’ She wanted to get aWay before
the fall cleaning set in. The, house of
:the future will be cleaned skillfully and
thoroughly by companies organized for
that purpose. It will be the work of a
day, not the dread of months and the
labor of weeks. ' Its results will be a
sense of freshness and immunity from
disease, instead of backache, nervous
prostration, collapse and an influxof pat-
ent medicine.
“The girl of the'future then will select
' her own avocation and take her own train-
ing for it. If she be a house worker, as a
majority prefer to be, she will be so val-w
uable on that line as to command great
respect and good wages. If" she be an
architect or jeweler or an electricalen-
gineer or a steam plow driver, she will
not rob a cook by mutilating a dinner or
sewing or a milliner by erecting her own
bonnet, not a bit sooner than she will
buy pine and brimstone and make her
own matches and embarrass the original
‘Blue Hen.J
. “Matches are . satisfactory already.
Cooking will be when cooks choose their
profession for love of it and are trained
and paid and honored and people are
fined who cook without knowing how.
The dressmaker by choice and prepara-
tion will be an artist, and the girl of the
future will not come apart at unseason-
able times in public places.
i “So it will be seen that, although ami-
‘nority of the girls, of the future will
sometimes choose and prepare to be law-
' yers or astronomers or civil engineers,
instead of housekeepers, the home of the
future and the husband—and in this case
he spells it with a big H—‘will not be left
to the mercy of _incompetent and exas—
perating servants. Not at all. The sew-
ing girl of the future will not be a serv-
ant, except in that general sense in which
we are all servants in just so far as we
serve humanity. We are servants in too
small a. degree, every one of us. The
‘house helper will not be incompetent,
because the development and training of
woman for her best and truest work
will have extended to her, and she will be
maid of housework because she loves it
and is better adapted to it than to any
other employment. She will preside in
lthe kitchen with skill and science, and
you will not pay her $6 a month and ask
her to take'as part of her wages a dirty
Ewoolen petticoat and a pair of mismated
shoes, importunate for repairs; neither
’will you underfeed her and offer her a
precarious ironing board across two
chairs for a bed.
I “The service girl of the future will be
paid perhaps double or treble her present
wages, with wholesome food, a cheerful
'room, an opportunity to see an occa-
sional cousin and some leisure for recre-
ation. At present this would be ruinous,
and why? Because too frequently the
family has only oneproducer. The wife
is the consumer, producing only more
conSumers; Daughters grow up and
around a man like ‘lilies' of the field.
They toil not, neither do they spin. And
yet I say unto you that even Solomon in
[all his glory was not arrayed like one of
,these.’ - 4
'I‘ “As I began to say, every member of
every family of the futurewill be a pro-
,ducer of some kind and in some degree.
The only one who has the right of ex-
,emption is the mother, for a child can
ghardly be born with cheerful views of
living whose mother’s life has been for
fits sake a double burden. From this root
pring melancholy, infidelity, insanity,
suicide. The production of human souls
ks the highest production of all, the one
{which requires most preparation, truest
worth, gravest care and holiest consecra-
tion. If the girl of the future recognizes
rthis truth he will have made an advance
Lindeed. ut apart from this condition
' very member of the family should be a
material producer, and then the produ-
cerin the kitchen will get such remunera-
ation for her skill as will forbid her to
bathe hopeless, shirking, migratory crea-
ture of today.
“Much might be said of what the girl
Eof the future will not do, but time for-
bids. She will occupy desirable positions
and owe her success to her fitness and
*worth. She will hold and enlarge her
placein the professions. She will almost
monopolize lighter occupations. She will
fill a majority of the government, ofiice‘s.
She will be chief of division, head of bu-
reau, consul, superintendentof industrial
schools, director of insane, inebrlate and
orphan, asylums, She will be on the civil
'_ service commis‘ sion, immigration boards,
boards of health, inauguration commit-
tees, college faculties, in senate and
.hou'se, probably on the supreme beanl.
. . :Ln athe
a...
possiblyin the cabin t... ,
{pres _- dent’s chair.”-+ ;
v u...—-
' Read the Gazarrfi. 7
‘1'
v... the Spirit of Today Will cease to An- '
Mrs. RuthG. D. Havens gave abright ‘
“The married girl of the future,” she .
an economy of time and labor andmoney, —
a dressmaker by amateur cutting and 7
«2.4!
V 6*;
57.!
Norwalk Chronicler