of the no»:
out Bataan:
‘3. Egypt (chapter xlvil, ”land died at the
‘4) YO“?
memos
as nails.
1 urity. Insure n t a Connecticut
in Insurance Co. livery Policy is
contract.
tied at a tu-
aim is. and
is
guaranteed
..i...1 .....
0 EMBEAg’t.
1 Washingto Street.
a
ONION SEED
A few pounds of prime seed left at
I Ramon floral Hall,
NORWALK, CONN.
This is the last chance to purchase
' fresh stock of white onion seed this
lying.
mitt ‘ilm
”racers"
Buy a Building loi—
IN ROWAYTON,
'. Two minutes' walk of depot. filthy 150, from
$50 to $500
on very easy terms. Address or call on
E.TH0MEa
ROWAYTON. or.
bill 1w
Mankind
IRS. M. ii. I. lillllFRRll
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad 8t, Bridgeport. (loan,
has 10 a. m. to 7 p. at. any day except, Hominy.
alcian, and for
TheDootonisa regular
t
of OMEN a specialt'. Ladies suifering
from an difficult incl out to the sex can
t
for confinement cases.
......
mama»
80mi-
-~ Stumped-"Willi? Globe
”iii
sixteen years has in e the DISEASES
. Guilfor in the strictest confidence.
with the assurance of receiving the must
I1] and scientific treatment known to
surgery and medicine. Home care '
Terms mod- '
All i "at? rom ti) replied it In
6 ' i. .
Wotan“). p P anti
VIII. Artificial Stone Work of (ivrumn l’nrt
land cement.
ilEllRllS HIDE WATER PROOF
audwarrantad for?» years. Orders solicited
and estimates furnished by
RM Roldan Place. Norwaik.
Bole agent fmConnecticut. newt m Green-
wich street, 8. Y. Reference.
0m DOIILYI. Non-lit:
Jnllllfi DDNOVON. Jll. So. Horn-[k
mL’J2m
FERTILIZERS!
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.E
Mapes’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
SUPERPHUSPIIATES, BARN-V
YARD MANURE, AIR .
SLACKED LIME AND LAND‘
PLABTER, at wholesale prices.
The Poria‘VSiiinE
makes the best Artificial Sidewalks an Road-
» ma seam senior...
Lesson Vi, eecdao ensures, mrea— .
l
i
‘ fell down before his face. and they said.
‘ when he first stood before l‘baroah ixli.
ivhiidron'a children and [)f‘lil‘i' tln'rawith
. tug his bones «Heb. iii. 22).
Wm—W
swoon. SERIES, may a.
‘lest of the Lesson. (Jan. I. ld-fldnflalnv
ory Vamy’IG-flo-Goldan Test, i’m.
iv. iD-Oomalentary by. the Rev. D. II.
Steama. - V ‘
14. “And Joseph returned into Egypt.
he and his brethren and all that went up
with him to bury his father, after he had
buried his father." For it years did Ja-
cob enjoy Joseph’s presence and care in
age of 147, having first blessed all his soul
and charged them to bury him besldl Leah
in the cave of Machpelah, where Alifiiham
and Sarah, Isaac and Rebekah, had already
been laid. When Jacob was dying, he,
with confidence in the promises oi God,
blessed the sons of Joseph and assured
Joseph that God would bring them all out
of Egyptiileb. xi, 21; Gen. xivill. 21).
15. “And when Joseph's brethren saw
that their father was dead they said, Jo-
seph will persdveutura hate on and will
certainly requito us all the evil which we
did unto him.” That looks like a very
mean estimate of their brother, who had
so freely and fully forgiven them and had
so abundantly cared for them for so many
years. One cannot read chapter Xiv, i-ifi,
without seeing that it Was pureunbellef
and actually made Joseph a’linr. But it
is just the way that many Christians treat
the Lord. They cannot believe that lie
has nothing against them and that He will
never mention theirsins, and so they make
Him a liar (I,John v, 10). .
.16. “And they sent a messenger unto
Joseph, saying, ’i‘hy father did command
before he died, saying.” A nioaauuger'a
only rcsmnslhiilty is to rrcciveuud deliver
his message correctly and promptly. ling
gal was the Lord's messenger with the
Lord’s message (ling. l, 13). and the mean
sngo accomplished the work. it is a pious
are to be the Lord's messenger and is the 1
highest. honor a mortal can here enjoy.
But this messenger was in poor employ
and on a very pom errand,
17. “80 shall ye say unto Joseph, For»
give, I pray thee now, the trespass of thy ‘
brethren and their sin,” This was no
new aln they were asking forgiveness for,
but the old wrong of H7 years before which
had been fully forgiven for over 17 years.
We have norecord that Jacob ever told his
sons thus to appeal to Joseph. if he did.
he was as bad as they. Yet there are
Christians who, being assured of forgive—
ness (Eph. i. 7; [John ii, i2). are all the
time asking forgiveness for the seine old
sins. No WQndorJoaeph wept. ltis enough
to make Jeans weep to be so unbelievingiy
regarded.
in. ”And his brethren also went and
Behold, we be thy servants.” It was in
fear they came. inasslna for that which had
long ago ham given them. This is not the
kind of servant Jesus expects to find in .
those who have been made high by His
precious blood (Eph. i, iii). Not serving
to obtain forgiveness, but serving immune
forgiven, is the right way. Serva the Lord
with glmlilflili.
19. “And Joseph said unto tlwm, Fear.
not, for coil in the place of God?" it was 1
against Hod they had sinned, and from i
llim firsttbey should have sought forgive l
nose. David recognized this when he said, ‘
“Against. thee, thi-conly, have i sinned and
done this evil in thy sight (l’s. ii, 4]. We
must seek forgiveness from God. for all?
sin is against illm (l Cor. viii. 12), and!
than from those against whom We have;
ofl'ended.
20. “But (5 for you, ye thought evil ‘
against me, but God invent it unto good ;
to bring it to pass, as it is this day, to save
much people alive." in almost the very i
same words had be spoken to them of this .
' matter 17 years before. lie reminds us of ,
Thomas .T. Dorsey.
Jesus, who is the same yesterday. today 5
and forever (lieb. xiii, H), of Jehovah, who
says. “i am the Lord, [change not“ \hlal.
iii, fl). ,
2i. “Now tlwrefore fear ye not. i will 3
nourish you and your little ones. And hel
comforted them and spake kindly unto
them." This is at least the fourth “fear
not" in this story .xllli, 2:1; xlvl. it, 1, lit».
The first in the ililvle is in (ion, xv, l, and!
the last is Rev. i, H, or ii. ill, but how ;
many heart comforting once tin-re are
throughout the hookl i find CuliNlflnl mnr .
fort and strength in sin-h as l Sum, sxii, l
23; isa. xii, in. 13; Joel n. 21; Mark v,‘
Rd, We are to comfort others with the-
cmnfort when-with we ourselves are com l
forte-d of Hod ill Cor. i, 4:; therefore ll
pass them on. . 3
22. “And Joseph dwelt in Egypt. he‘
and his father’s house. and Joseph livwi
an hundred and ten years." lie was 80
iii), so that he had 80 years of prnatwf'liy .
and honor in Egypt. lie would be about i
.56 when his father died; therefore he livml ‘
to make good his word to his brethren for .
at least 50 years. 5
23. “And Joseph saw Epliraim’s chll
dren of the third generation. The children
also of Mnch'lr, the son of Mnnusaeh. were l
brought up upon Josrpb'a kilns," Afnr L
Job's affliction he saw his sun's suns. own :
four generations (.lob xiii, In», it ison»?
oftbo blessings of the righteous in are:
(l’a. izxxviii, iii.
24. "And .loaoph solarium his broth
rrn, i div, and God will surely visit 3””
and bring you onto! this land unto ibo
land which livsvvnre to/Uirahniu, in isom-
and to Jacob.” This was mniblvuwo in
find, liy faith Joseph. when bodied. made
mention of the departing of the- children
of fennel and gave commandment concern
25. “ And Joseph took an oath of the
children of lame], saying, Hod will surely
visit you, and ye shall carry up my bones
from hence.” Bowhcn Moses lad laruvi
out of Egypt he took the bones of Joseph.
and when their wanderings all bud (mum!
they Were buried in Hhecbern (Ex. xiii, 19;
Joshua xxiv, 82). Joseph might have de
sired such a funeral as he gave his father
and had his body at once buried in the
land of promise. but he was so sure of
their going up in due time that he was
content to wait and let his body remain
among them asatokcn of their coming
deliverance.
36. “$0 Jeaeph died, bring an hundred
and ten years old, and they minim-d
him, and he was put in a sealn in Egypt."
Gathered unto his people (xllx, all), his
body still awaits the animation of the
lost at the mi of MG Cor. av,
28; i'l’hess. iv, 16). no all died in faith,
not having received the promises. Th...
all having obtained agood "PM through
faith resolved nottha promise, God having
dad some better thing for us, that
they without in should um 11! madam—
feat (lien. xi. it, n, ‘0). 'nm unnama
body was a mutant sermon to the hollow
lag menstrual: asAmram and .imhahad,
personal Mm, notwbadisoounged by
trials. but to wait for the deliverance.
which warmth eons.
‘ the fruit is put into tin-in.
‘-*
1, >1 L
crucibt aosmsurv.
it on no use. can of the Greatest Plans»
area of Domestieity.
Many a pretty little home has been
A broken up and the domestic Lam and
Pension scattered to the four winds bo-
canae, as the young folks ruefull put it.
"we were simply run to death th com-
pany." Visitors are coetlyluxuriea, and
in homes where every expense has to be
calculated down to the finest detail an
extra one or two meals or to tread a few
days beneath the rooitree means an out-
lay that sometimes makes severe inroads
into the little store laid up for a rainy
day. .,
Young" housekeepers in the flush oi
their first minth or so of happiness in
their new home will invite their friends
indiscriminately to come and see them
and argue owns themselves in an incon-
sequeut and guncrous fashion that what
is enough for two will amply supply
any additional once that may dropin for
luncheon or dinner.
This sort of thing. is all right once in
awhile. A home would not be u homeii
it were not the place where one could
receive friends and show to those out.
side the ken of the domestic circle what
a delightful thing it is to have onc‘s own
little house. Yet when visitors come in
droves, bringing trunks that indicate a
lengthy stay, the worried housekeeper
soon discovers that the allowance for the
table does not go half so far, and that
the bills at tho grocer's and butcher's
run up with alarming rapidity.
. if one is rich. of course, thisadded ex-
pense is of no consequence. but it is not
'to them that we speak, but to those who.
wish to be hospitable, but whose purse? ,
limits them on this line as well as many
others. in ordcr to obviate much of the
trouble that mun-s from an overdose of
company. the inn-“dose should. at the be-
ginning. tell her friends that when she
is ready for thoui she will invite them.
and when this tune arrives she should in
her own grzu'ious. womanly way let
them know how long a stay she has
made preparations for. The manual vis-
itor. or tliosn who drop in for evening
calls are, of course, not included in this. .
It is only those who come for days at a‘
time. and if they are as friendly as they
profess to be they will understand the
motive in their invitation and will be.
kind hearted and considerate enough to
regard it to the letter.
Such a plan as this, if adopted and
followed with a thorough understanding
on both sides, would make home life far
more pleasant and prove that optional
hospitality is one of the greatest pleas- ‘
urea of domesticity, instead of being the
cause of a breakup. as too generous
doses of visitors are frequently apt to he
—~ Philadelphia Times.
ilanh President Annie Moore».
Mrs. Annie Monroe, the only woman
, president of a national bank, has rather .
had her greatness thrust upon her. The
banking' institution known as the First
National bank of Mount Pleasant. 'l‘ox.
of which Him is tin- presiding officer. was
originally a private banking house. and
obedient to the wish of her father and
brother. who muntrollml it. Hlll‘ familiar
izod herself with all the (lo-tails of its
workings. Later. when it came into her
hands a national bank concern. it an
with sumo- rniagivings that she stopped
min the white light of publicity as its
ll ‘lif‘l.
the credit nf thv- Mount i’h-usant hank
ins stood lullmpl-m'liml. As it is situated
in n ('uilmi d. lz'u l. u. liilslllt'bs is of con-
snlt‘l‘illllo' Vlilllllit’. w hi it H high praise
for its bond that it bu». «:ii‘c-ly wcntlu-rt‘il
tlzolulwslormynumwiinn-s.ml'lxvliungo, .
Kenning J isms.
A not infrn-qnmt mow ..,‘ lil‘tfnt'l'lr't‘ri
mummy: buddy is that the jars in which
may are ki'pt are not pr-rfvctly dry when
The jars put
away from last year Will necessarily lu-
dusty and roquiru- washing. and it too
often happens that the jars are washed
the some day the jam is made. line may
imagine they are dried with a cloth, but
prniuibly a slight dmnpuoss remains.
g which is enough to cause the best boiled i
. preserves to turn moldy, even if kept in 1
. a dry place. Have jars washed in very i
but water the tiny iwt'nro tin-y are used,
and after dryin,v..r with n. i-loih, put down
in irayfuls before tho kitchen fire to do
away with the pimibilityof damp. They
l nimuld then be so-t aside in the kitchen
until the next day. covered to keep out
the tlllsl.—~-Si’. Louis liliiln'-l)o-uuwml.
liairiirmsing.
llllll‘llrt‘rirililitl't'Hlltlll‘l Just the sums.
Many of tin» prominvni, fuzzy hunches
:m' inzolo ovri' a light frninv. \\'lll('li'l.‘i
. rinlil for tho pnrpwv ni tlu- hairdressers.
This is prmiilwl with hob-s, through
which the hair is drawn. and tho wean-r
i'nn nrt‘nnxo lln- hair on It as funny or
tin-to climates.
Jilin-rent Rim->4, moi :m- mmi mnvvnioni
for thosv- who want iliwir bairtn burn an
up in tluio lon‘». .\ new blown in hutr~
lli‘i‘éihlllt! is to swim ibn hair all over the
basal. twist it i! v.‘ i uris into a knot at
tlw crown :liul Inn-n» ilim‘ntls of the curls
to fly and ilut‘u'r M tin-y will. fix-
clnuigin
Women In the lirntista' Congress.
The dental congress recently hold at
Chicago was notable as the firstconvr-n-
tion of dentists at which Women in the
profession have taken part. Through the
ciforta of Dr. Hattie i-l. Lawrence a good
working committee of Women Was an-
cnrad and ample representation for
women dentists on the programme. The
question arose whether the women
should attend the banquet. The pres!-
dant, Dr. L. D. Shepard of Boston,rulad
thattheyhadsqual rights andpriviieges
Mason the ilooroi the comm
Exchange.
An Dali-ant Arch-olefin.
lilies V. V. Dodge of Washington is
case! the best known of the American
nonmetal-ta. She has just returned
treat“ a several years’ journey of innate
patients South America. entrust-has
made my wonderful discoveries ulst-
his in the m.“ tin mat-mic rams.
it is a plI-zisuro to record that the .
Hrllmil has boon wholly satisfactory. and ‘
won during the» ro-vont financial crisis,
The lrumvs t‘:i.li lu‘ liatl lll .
.9;
I tertiar- some
Yuan Bliliiill manna,
‘iiiw trout! toi lba.atilclb. a
have .31 oxen? “ ’ ‘ W
W
PlillllES. PlilillES.
‘ uality the like of which you don'talways et
:luwherem time the; suiall 10c. , g
W“
The last of the season
FlllRlili ORRNRES.
Fine and sweet, 80c, 35:: and ilk- doze-n.
”—4..."
THE rum sun POTATOES ~
Still going. Third and last lot now on. Buy
while you have a chance.
..... " _. .. ..
Dibblehlinmstuck
Ill IlilllTii Mill STREET.
' Arthur l. Merriam
Dealer in
Groceries
Best Goods at low Prices. 1
l
,' lbs. (lal. Raisins, Z’w: Ii lbs. California!
runes. :35": Heat California l’rnnea. 12c; 4 lb
Rif'ti, 3%; Tip Top Milkmc; Granulated Sugar,
2:50; t‘n-aulorv ((hilcliester.) 32c: Jonm‘ tlour
' new.) title; (loud tea. flolong. Japan or mixed,
. 40v; lit-er. tea. (lolong. Japan or mixed, 50v: (‘an
Goods or Bottled (bards of the best. at Low
Pro-n: Seedlose Raising. 15".
“W
i
A. l. Merriam,
1 I138 sou'rn MAI“ B'I'IEI'Z'I'.
, _
House Cleaning.
The melancholy days are come.
The saddest of the year:
When husbands stay away
from home.
And lunch on cheeses and beer.
MllltAlrvr'l‘he housewife who
would keep her husband at
home always use-a
lllSTRINE
when cleaning. for she can do
the work in one-half thetusnal
time and is never out of temper.
i
iW.H.liuaki=.rt.llii.
. 8 lie Agent for
l6. 8:]. R. BULTUN'S
. HOT WATER HEATEl‘
l
l
q
l
it’lumh ng. 8mm and Ins-Fitting.
lTin and Sheet iron Work.
l
l
. hot Air Hosting.
Plans and estimates fnrmehwi for either
but water, steam or hot air heating.
to HOU'I‘H MAIN a'r
ilunitlelufi,
it:
2:: lbs. Si; Quaker Oats. ilk-t Hood Dairy Butter. ,
womb in cans “no _
irisiram &. Hyatt, 2 tazeiteiluildingf,
WaSh Dress Goods. ,
. There has never been a season when the great want for .‘
dainty, inexpensive wash dress materials has been better so lied
ban at the present time, and never were our counters fill with
t better assortment to select from than at the present writing.
Knowing, as we do, that many ladies make up their Mash dresses
at this Season of the year, t at they‘may be all ready for use
when the warm weather comes, we shall call your attention this
week to what we have to Offer in the line of wash dress fabrics. '
French Duck. at i2 l-2c yd.
0f the materials offered acne are better adapted for eve
day and school wear than French Duck. This material, althoug
designed to sell at 18c. per yd., and fully worth that price, we
have bought to sell at 1211c. per yd. They are to be had in fine
stripes and dots on white grounds; also navy blue grounds with
fine stripes and dots. ‘
Ginghams. lOc per yd.
, 'Our line of inghama is especially good, and we are selling
the best dress qua ity for 100. per yd.
Crepe. Cloths.
Grape cloths in solid colors of pale blue, pink, red, yellow
and cream are verypretty and make soft and daint looking tea
gowns, Also dimities, figured and lain, Zephyrs ain, Mousse-
line De Soir, white striped and chec en Nainsook, Fi red Ld‘wns,
light and dark, Sateens, French and American. ndia Linens,
Dotted Swisses, Grown Chasmeres and Challies are all represent-
ed and make cool and inexpensive gowns for house and street
wear.
We also wish to state that we have an elegant assortment
= of Hamburgs in all widths and prices.
BuLatHOme andSaveMonéy.
ERRERSTRBKTHANEVER
The best wagon for the least money. Just arrived. Park Tu”,
Enos-a-ilos. (lane in. Buggies, Phantom. Spindles. 3-8eat (lane in,
.llarts. Doctor's oddard smiths calibrated 8. ll. Bailey’s Whale no
iWIISM- CALL AND SEE THEM AT
Wright’s Repository,
‘Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwalk. Second
; Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
l for and delivered free of charge.
l .-. .,,.__._:==n'
ARK 'ihii_’
snows: $3.00 snot.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
: But one in which the
$8931 Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
I Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe,“
l
e
%H. s. BROWN’S,
, South Main Street. 80. Norlwalk.
PRESERVE YOUR HAIR. T
This can be done,‘ as has been fully demonstrated by
testimonials printed here week after week.
MISS lilllllll’i Hill ‘I' .
IS NO EXPERIMENT.
It is nine Hair Preserver
and Restorer.
PRICE. 75 cts. PRICE. 75 etc.
you saw. AT
ussmnusuunnsuunouns
‘ Ithuonnvs BLDOK. , ’
i
Norwalk Chronicler