Attention to Their
till! of Vermont Creamery But-
_ II o nut. odor of new hay.
grandmother used to make,
Come and see.
unrts and pints, large
‘wtt‘.ha_n y. also Lightning Jars
banfor years past. Ex-
for jars.
of Spices, both whole and
Spice such as Spice should he.
5.an
, Ginger Root.
tine out Peaches. all right, no live
Will close them out at 106 lb
your attention.
3 Cream Salt inany quantity.
Ibstantaneous Tapioca. s new article.
it. 12c package.
“Shells of Ocean” to be closed out at
“Whole mixed Sgces for pickling. etc.
Bflood Vinegar. nre Cider Vinegar.
Buss;
infirm EXCCIS all
””5 ‘ others in
Strength
and
Purity.
Send 2-cent stamp for pictures.
Wiuxau 3 Cameron, Hartford, Ct.
W.H.Ne‘eker&lln.
Sole Agent for
a. ll. ll souous
11in warm ruin
PlIInIlli‘ng, 8:11am and Gas-Fitting.
Tilt and Sheet Iron Wart.
Hot Air Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
ht water. steam or hot air heating.
in NUUTH \lAIN ST
llumtleluii,
Lea \ e your “Tile-f“ :Iml
Murduy morning.
:
, 7.3135
.Il“ (”III/1‘”
i'A.
. ‘I‘L
Norwalk Lobsterel
have than di‘EiV‘rI‘! .i w.
“alight N! Sound?»
d k
n.
ADUSEA
0- N11 irm Hlk. COI
II" T
U L I
up
Fish and legends Mariel
‘1 gaudy” Irluob men will assume when he
”NBATISFAGTORV coupon or me
"SUPERFLUOUS WOMAN."
1a nominating Scheme—A. norm Wom-
-In——hlra. Emma Seller—A Word to Care-
leu «luv-Baby Clothes Venus Health.
How She Gets Rid of Them.
“It’s all very well for the coming worn.
an," remarked a girl of 25. "I dare say the
babies who are in their cradles will be edu-
cated to be of some use ‘in the world. but
‘ what I want to know is what is to become
of the superfluous women of the day, a sis-
terhood of which I am a. shining member?
I have no vocation. I am tired to death of
society. If! try to do things about the house.
I am generally ‘rowed’ by papa and the boys,
while mhmma says it is much less trouble
to attend to that sort of thing herself.
“The family evidently consider that I urn
not a success because I have failed to cup-
ture an eligible party. and my brothers are
beginning to twit me jokingly with being
‘nn old maid.’ Momma sighs and looks
anxious. and I know she is thinking that
if anything happened to pupa we would
not have enough to live on. and that if Ido
not marry I will be dependent on the boys.
This uncomfortable state of affairs has
come on gradually. When Iwns a little
girl, I was as happy as the day wns long.
and when I grew up and came out Iwas
feted and made much of. Pretty clothes
were given to me without stint.’ and it
never occurred to me that I could ever he
in any sense de trop.
“But now I am beginning to feel that I
am decidedly u superfluous clement. ‘I
cannot dig—to beg I am ashamed. ’ lcunnot
‘teach the orphan boy to rend orli. (-orphnn
girl to sew, ’ because it isn t in me. lcannot
keep house because momma will not let
me. and I do not care for society. So what
am I to do? If Iliad been given an occupa—
tion like the boys and could feel myself i11-
dependent. I should be happy. but us it is I
am idle and miserable. and unless I marry.
which is not likely. I do not see what is to
become of Incl”
This is no exaggerated situation. There
are hundreds of sensitive girls who keenly
feel their unsatisfactory position in fami-
lies. which to oil outwanlappearance are in
comfortable if not opulent. circumstances.
but who. if the brendwinncr should fail
them. would have little or no capital to full
back upon. It him been frequently said
that this is a woman‘s Inge. uud so in a
measure it is«thut is. it is undoubtedly an
sure wherein women of exceptional intelli—
gence or ubility Inuy successfully battle
with the World. But. there are mnuy nnv
satisfactory problems still unsolved. of
which the. average. superfluous woman is
one of the most perplexing—New York
Tribune.
A llIIIIscI‘lI-nnln‘x SI-hI-Iuc.
It isvivry much butter for [1111 furniture
and all your rooms to be trI-ulI-d >5‘Sll3lllilix
icully all the your thuu to how 11m; unnuul
uphcuving. Except. in tho. matter of carpet
cleaning nnd rI-pupcriuu it is quite poHsIblu
todo Iuvny with the sprint: and full IrlI-un-
ing by simply doing one room every IvIu-k.
If your house has six rooms. I-ucli room
will get o. good cleaning I-vory six weeks.
If there lll'l' blond you urI' restricted in
help, they will get I'IvIIrlutulcd only four or
five time: n your. but inclthcr cum; there
will be no domestic n-volution, no complete:
uplII-avul of your hires and pI-nutes,
It is very much better for the furniture,
etc., to be treated systematically oil the
year round in this fiLNlilUil. Idlinlt‘um. oil
and fl or clothsmvushed and polished in the
some, vny as siuincd floors. only with II
thinnrr preparation. will look better 11nd
last much longer than if merely wnshI-d
in n slovcnly manner for six months and
then elaborately scrubbed or otherwise
treated with drastic remedies to remove
stuiim and marks which hove been IIllowI-d
to out into the tnutcriul till it lII-cIIIiIch
difficulty to I‘l‘lllUVt! flu-In. 'l‘lIc sumo ro-
murk naturally applies to polishing.
A little done every week kl‘l‘ph’ tlu- furni-
ture in much better condition than .~p:I.~v
Inodic npvrutionu‘. it can be lll‘l‘llrrlill'il with
such it vurloty of pI'I-pur'uiioim thut tho Ilif»
fluidly lies in the choosing. line of the
most satisfiurtory polishes is IIl.~‘,oll1I- sim-
plum-namely u mixture of lllih‘i'l‘ll ml and
vinegar, kit iu nuoll curbed litllllt' 11nd
shuken be? new. 'l‘ln- furniture mud, lli‘
Ilnstul lllfil, IhI-n the mixture run 111- up-
pl'II-d Iwor :1 sinull hill‘lill'l‘. polislungouirk-
ly Willi old silk rugs. This Millil‘wlllli prinb
itivI- but t’llll‘iltilllllrw compound hos udoubh-
IIIlvnIItuuo. It does not form A Hike over
the Wood oven with long use (which (‘ilkl‘
invariably produces crooks), 11ml fill! coni-
binI-Il oil illIIl vinegar rI-moro Inuny 14mins
IiIIIl Izrruuo murks tbut. ordinury pollshrsdo
not llllll‘ll. Mirrors :Ind looklni,r glosses
should bo Irlrunvd 11:1 II I'vuulur thing ovury
time u room is done. Nothing looks so
luul us u stuinwl uurf'ucv lou Itluns of tiny
description, nod 11 little spirit.» of winoju-
IiiI'iously uppliI-d with II. soft. run; Nil 11--
more tln- mod obstinutu ruurlis. Picture
{I‘unws 11nd bookmtoo, should be well dust.-
ed. und I upbourd slu l\I'H IlII~tI-Il null 11- lined
wltllclI-uu pIIpIz‘I. «New link lll‘ltlll‘llll'.
A 1m ll'IIl “'oiIIIIII. .
l wmIIlI-ch \\ 11y l1I- II II» llll'lilysl IIIIlewI-rv
ful. ills lllls‘lfllwl was bud. his llt‘illlll poor.
and his aspirations were always being put
down by l’rovIdI-uco or ItlrcIIInstuIIch-Iw
WillClll‘Vi'r you wish to roll it. The other
Iluy I Wont. home with him. His wife tnvt
uuut tin-door. ’l‘lII-leIIIl only been mur»
“till a your. and fluid never met her. “I
Win-I II friI-ndof John‘nl" Slit'flrl‘l'tlvl me
with the HWI'I'anuI of n cnild and guve me
u look which swim-Ii to say. “You Are II
privileged person indeed." 'l‘hcn elm loolr
ed at John. Ah, such It happy iookl .iolm
found his tonic and his slice of lemon ready
in his room. ills slippers were llllll out
where lll'lllllllbl find them and I noticed
that he did not bnvo to look for his smok-
ing jacket. Shodid not wriiton hlmorlook
anxiously or. him. like theproverblnl hen
with its proverbinl one chick. th cheer-
fully rusked if he was Well and then dropped
the subject.
In the drawing room the wide fireplace
was ablaze with red nnd yellow flowers.
She bod hollowed out the helm of two or
three logs. filled them with earth and plant-
ed nusturtlum seeds in them. The downs
Were now growing rind cinmhcrlng about in
gorgeous richness of color. filling the entire
the law. And he had to admire them!
“We 1. I guess he had to even not down on
his knees to smell them!
He brought her sewing. wheeled her arm—
chair up to the table. not noticing how non.
Mendy near it was plural. and obeyed
her imperious demand: with that cheerful
vbyoome onetheylme. Helm
the idea that build struts
mm.
d
but still It cl _
Of course here was a labor of ml: the
tact of much thought and tho diplomacy or
IIII nose llsh nature. But how happy they
both ai‘cleew York Advertiser.
Mrs. laminar Seller.
Did you know Il111t II “onion-41 mere
woman—«mud 1- the un‘ Itomicul discovery of
the reason why u “union has a soprano
voice and u man sinus in the lowerreglster?
ElizuAIcluod l‘ Ulllll'l Itclls the story—it is
aliI-rrrIIuII1I1o‘—vsays thei.‘ hicugo Post. It
seems tlmt Mrs, Emma fibllcr. II native of
Wurtzburg. \vbrn left 11 widow with two
children to support. I‘I'solvrd to become a
teacher of singing, but suddenly lost her
voice.
Then she determined to flnd out why;
also to discover, if tunable. the correct
method of singing, so that others might not
lose their voices. For this purpose she
studied anatomy. Surrounded, however,
as she was, bythe idiots and bigots who
would cut. off all intellectual pursuits from
women. she was obligrd to study in secret.
She dissected luryux uftcr larynx and
spent years in her nourcll trying to find for
one thing why \l‘omcu’s houd tom: could
rench high C, while men bud no sopruno
tones.
At‘lengtli lwrsourol1 wus rcwm‘IlI-d. She
action produces the hiulust tones of the
human voice. She mudc hcrdiscovcry pub-
lic.
It excited gi‘I-ut ullcntion nmong scien-
tists. lint so cruel wzus‘thc prejudice of her
time thnt she did not dare to let the world
know u womuu made the discovery and
wrote an account of it. llcr own brother.
II physiciun. praised the treatise in the
highest. terms till he found thut his own
sister had w rim‘n it. Then he dashed it
{lown Huyiniz, in 11 runs that she would be
in [for mu ndim: to in r housewurk.
Mme. Seller is poitruit a marble relief. is
in the possession of the Americun Philo-
sophical society of Philadelphia, of which
shewus II member. Here is u (use for the
puruphrnsc of on old saying. "I’ut not your
trust in brothers.”
A \Vord to Careless Girls.
Muny of 11:1 know the girl who. hustcning
to class or lecture. loaves ut home no on-
tidied room. open liddul boxes, bureau
drawers suggest'ive of compressed enrth-
quake, bookcase doors swinging in immi»
nent risk of demolition—who litters hull
stundund vestibule with discarded gloves
Ilnd crumpled mcmorundu. whose belong-
ings are distributed imliseriminutcly
through every room, regunllessof owner-
ship. She evidently “waits to l11~lp," but
is she preparing herself meanwhile for the.
prospective service?”
Murry of us know the putieni llilllizr‘l‘ who
moves ulong in the truck of this lllvilsr'lllild
hurricunc to rcnnm- tho debris, reul'ruuue
lln- surrouudinus, close a box, smooth :1
1;leon I‘lI-urustund und tublc of rovum»
l>r:Incr-,1InIl iInIlu- lust the door thus 1-11-
lungvrs thi- prI-I'ious volume: it is >1llili1hi‘ll
to gourd u~ II‘I~ll us the pliysiuul sui'viy of
«121111 junior llll'llllll‘l' of tho lunnly.
lillu-inlI-Ll31mm:proplt‘nfusilllph‘rliic
my Inoiiuvr I-nforI‘I-d. tho lu-lpiulnms~ of
which It look too ymtrs‘ to rrulntv, "XI-vol“
have it room \\ iihout noilI-‘un: \\liI'ilil’l‘
then: is not rillill‘iiilligilil‘l‘l‘ \\ hirh ln-lonure.
1r is “holy to be noodml. in :IIIothvI' port of
tho llUllM‘, tltnl “ill I-\‘I'lI[IlIIlly llli\'t‘ in be
rurrird there."
it ismstonishinghowrurrly you find your
wit uolnu from room to room empty hund-
1-1l if you oln-orvo this rule. 11nd how many
steps you sure somoiuuly who needs to have
stops Hi‘fl'llx‘diIIl‘gill‘l'l. .\l. llillYt'y in llullit‘
lion‘s: .‘liluilllllr‘.
Hairy ('loihrs Von-mu III-IslllI.
lknow :I moiln rv- ho 1‘ going forum the
lll‘illlll of her baby ill but t'Xl‘l‘b\l\'t' (‘lll‘t‘ for
its I‘lI-un I'lofluvs, 'llu- pool" littlI- tiling
urn-r uI-ts in ('l‘ll‘llt \‘I‘I‘ the illnd‘ :llli‘l' the
donning Silllllt‘:llli~I-‘1' to kirk ilsdIIIIplI-d
legs in tha- llll‘ III :I \'.1111 l‘lillt'fil’tll‘ lnI‘utI-h
ils‘ ill pink iou‘. .\‘-.i;1l11iofii. it is (III
111 u ('lll.‘ llll huur,ul::rl1 is .lll riv bl but
llllthiIlIl it I~pl.1v11l 111it~II1b.\\l1In-ii~
!unL: .l..-....~ Ni llil. l‘l till lllll I‘:‘.rIIlI an-
~ir111ghlrnrd 1.11! :1~- ~111oIlI u~ {illou li':~.
11nd thorn ll luvs 111111 11s l~v;.1 p1: 11v 1 .ml
:l11\\ 11 by l11‘11\'_\' 1-?»1-1 ~. li- Inn-m a 1mm in;
llubby from 111111111 I1:1..1l .1. bloodsizurhh.
ll 111-11‘l121111-1-ii I~ 1111‘11..Hml Io sli up, It is
lit 1 '1:1'.o1l1i_'1 121,1lll'.lli’l :ls loinzslxil'is
d1.» .:vio‘vnoo ‘11— imb- hum I1ll our
unul I ”11111. in. _1 \ I] l riililiii t‘Ill'll‘.
'l'ln-tl11111:iodo\\..’1.1hulllhy bub) ls’lvi
i...\1v it l‘ll it“ turn o .1 11.3. nhvn 1i
Ind ill I:: und inlwu ii (il'i"\.“‘\“ li‘t‘~il
llIIilli thu- 11.11lvll1- Ivi‘ ilovduy. "he lu-ullhv
iI‘~l.b:Ibi1,~ in tho \Iorlvi 1w! IlI‘1-~..1vd ill lln-
iuoruinu for oil day. Just it» soon us the
whild bruins in kit-i. 11nd nun!» to or! M i|~
l'I-ol i1 oiutbt to be put in abort Hollow und
put. on Il11v llwr. to Ivorl. out ll~I1\\ll mlvu»
1:1111, ll . 11111 -- Em \Vl'l'l' gin-I1 ii to 11w. uud
.1 mil pm Ii.1~111 in 1111- lot 11' you \sili gin-
ii 11I-l1.II1I‘1-. 'l'hI- IIIoIlII-I' who thinlw more
.1f lII-I' luby’ni Ilolbrs [111111 ~l11| 1111M of lls
i11‘2illli iuiililt‘ lilu‘ly lo llilVl‘ ill" I‘lnilu's
hit on lwr humid I'll‘l'llllily I-|I~:Iu. nod it
lI 1T1" luvr right to 1. Wushluuion Hint;
1‘11I1l
Lula lII
:11l
lluw .N‘lII- (Lela lliIl hf'l'hi‘lll.
Ulla )‘Iiil l.iII1-‘- .” Milli I'l ‘ll'illlfi l'i‘dly “L
b-itu‘l.“l2,,:ooboni llltiill'lll.‘l'l‘.ll d1~.11.1uul
l lll‘b'l l' lluvI- “try of ill“ iroubll- ilml. Iuilngr
JII'le ll'll llll‘ lllmlli. 11ml i do luleI \‘l‘ it it1
liIII'riliM' l .‘Ilii ‘illftlll‘IlLllll’ifl ll hil'llll"l llil
11H rI-usou, nod l uulII-dI'xp|.1:111l1oo.
"\\'l‘ll,‘\‘IIll I~I‘I-."sl11-suiil.“l llill'1ll)’ IvI‘I t‘
.:I- llli)‘WllI‘l'l' \I‘llhout huvue.‘ the wood
muslwr IIppIouI‘lI llll' IIIIIl HIy. 'l‘Iww-I‘ llll‘.
nil-1s. but. I think i huvv llil'l. you lu-loro.’
You hunwlloil iothorvnulur phruw. ‘I’I'll.
lIIliIuy-I lool. up l‘rnnkly 11nd billil)‘ his
lure u minute in varl’IvI‘t good lullh. lie is
um,- in turn ml and gel, Willllil)‘. 'l'iuvnl
my. Vi llll I‘urrflll rourivsy. us if desirous to
«live lIlm I-IIIburruwnvni2 '1 ill" sure you
1ll'l' mistrlkrn. l know l lum- nowr soon
you lwl‘orv.‘ l lIuvI- lll‘\’lfl‘ known all in—
~luut Itpoluuy in full. nor u follow of" this
kind to not any other wuy tluIII tuned. desir-
ous to uppcur tho mytilletnun for which I
worn in lutvo mistaken him. i always smile
h‘uukly. bow mul pm: on. IIIIIi more Ibun
rnccl lmvc noticed tout. the noun has fol»
loved respectfully III. II lllelllill'l'. mol 1
him: known it won in prevent uuy our "lot?
from trying the some thing he iIIllI-Il III."«~
i 'lIiIIIgo Journal.
Himplli lly III i-ilei'plng "mum.
A lady noted for fur good theirs llllll her
unusual ability us II boner-keeper snys thnt
everything about II sleeping room should be
simple. lmIIIIIculnlc nnd busily kept so.
lledrmnm may be either carpeted with
mail inn or the floors oiled and rum-I placed
beside the beds. if the walls are pnpeml.
the colors should be modest And the pattern
subdued.
The windows should be IIIIriIIinI-d music
be uniform with the rest of the house. but
rtoo mush drapery in an abomination. and it
should mason Ilinpsusul with in a rich
room. Minors isobar. its am im-
‘ of W Ind em mm:
lucive to t o one
””1 ”dam-Ina
discovered under the microscope one day-
two small wedge shaped cartiluui-H. whose .
«Infinite: the
enduiyisnored. Above till
v ins apartment Idiould be atom
one hour during the day with golden oun-
llght and have in at night an abundance of
fresh air. taking care the while that the
sleeper is not exposed to a draft. —New
York Commercial.
Lilies at Lunch.
Waterlllies give as much genuine satisr
factidn for a decorution at lunch as any
flower known. The flow era are poetical,
and the very sight of them suggests beauti-
ful thoughts of sylvun glories and tiny pools
of limpid blue flocked with the shadows of
flickering leaves and countless myriads of
pure white nodding blossoms. Even in
decoration they are most effective when a
hint of their native borne is suggested. The
shallow pan receptacles must hedged
with moss overrun with maiden nir ferns,
while the surface of the water is dotted
with floating lilies. This must be set upon
a mirror plateau. All other decorations
should'bo confined to thcmirrors. A fringe
of lilies should be looped together and the
top of the Inirror hung with this fringe in
such a way that the mirror’sdcpth dupli-
cates the decoration—Boston Globe.
Blanche “'lllla Howard.
Blanche Willis lIoqu-d luis written in all
nine books since she stepped before the pub-
lic as a story maker in lST-l. some of them
stronger and more olnborutc than her first,
but none probably quite so affectionately
welcomed and delightediy read as that
same initial one, "One Summer." She wrote
it to earn money to go abroad. and theonly
reason her American readers are sorry they
bought it so generously is that she did go
abroad on the receipts and has staid there
pretty much all the time since. She. has
lived for years at Stuttgart, where she edit»;
a magazine. writers books. and being now a
married woman conducts the education of
several pupils at her homo. Miss Howard
has written some verse. not much. how-
ever. as she has wisely recogniZI-Il that her
prose faculty is many times greater than
her metrical pouch—New York Times.
Too Much.
A. writer in The Fortnightly Rcview corn-
ments on the way in which many houses
are made hideous by too much "artistic Ile-
signing. " Carpets, hangings. furniture
mnntels and walls are covered with cheap
designs, und often it is the fate of one room
to contain unmy and unrelated kinds.
Such II room lacks repose. There is no
plucewhero the eye can escape the all en-
compuminiz pattern. “How much h.” is the
comment. “the English might learn from
the .lnpunoso in the mutter of leuvinp: large
spun-s I1111l1-mr11t1d, so that the single good
design. the unlawful spruy of almond blos—
sums tho1;1oup of dying birds, thcono fine.
bum/.1 oI poIIIluIII. should 11.1w its proper
adv. Int 1441-, 'liill thc- spoI-It liUl‘S Intuition
no: bI- IIMIuIIId by urubhicol‘ innrtistic
putt-1m 111111 I11n.1Ii11-11I~. "
[‘lII W No I tly “n «w d \V "mun.
'l‘lII‘ uliiI‘Ic If II. III ‘1wa il_\‘ llllHSMil \Ionumv
says no authority. l.'i oriuinxil without cc»
cruiricii)‘. pcrs‘onul inborn-if. yI-t conform~
innr to the lotus! llhliions. utlmci Inuyctutb
Ilrnmnstrutiiv. lit'\l‘lil[llllf.: to tln- utmost
hrr Im'n pvr'ulmr i‘llill‘llh‘. l’unhor. flu
wurnin: is given thui. llll' vmimmirul dross-
or may pI-Imit l1-_:i.r.1‘11l11r1vd lubru-s to puss
through the hund~ of illl lul’vrior dross
tnukrr, but dork 1,:I1I\'11.~.\vl11-tl1I-r intruded
for day or owning “our. should lll‘llI' tho
stump of lir~t chm iii:lillll.‘:('lllrl', which is
merely mrryinur out the m-ll undersuxui
prinI‘lplc that ‘it i~ ilir' rich who cull profit
by ccrluinI'I'ouoIniI-smoltl1olr»fortunuic
who rI‘nlly noul tin-In. There is such ll
thing us brim: to.» poor toweur nny but
rcul lucr.
I'lllliult’lxlhiih “'IIIIIIIII‘s (‘lIIblIoIIv-Ia
'l‘lu' NI-w f'cntury clubhouse .‘ti l’hiludrl
phiu. :In :Mwm building without stores or
offices, wru built by the members of flu-
I'lub. A Blill'lil'llllllllllly mm formed similur
to our uhich built 11 clubhouse for the .\lil-
\vunkro \VoIIuIn'sI‘lub. of which ilu- stock»
holders \"l‘l‘l‘ :1“ members. Not only did
the New i'I‘IIIury I-lub build it:.' own houuo,
but it puysu dividend on tho mom-y in-
vested. This is dom- by renting the hull
uud Hillli‘ oi the quny bI-uutliul purlors
und I‘nInInuiw r1 nuns. 'l'hv house n‘us‘
pluunrd by :1 “onion. tho ill'l’lillt‘i'i one it
WoquI1..-1I1d;1ll lln‘ nu'Inlu-x'» of 1111- stock
Cliiiipsmy :II‘I‘ “1111mm.
,_. l‘nr ll I:\l):|t:ll InIIl “'ifv.
\Vlm his not \\.‘1lI‘lII'Il llll' tzi'uillldl Ii.»
crooning Ir~l dunno :inIl InI-Hiulih- downfall
Id" :I llllr-ll.i:|ll “lll‘ll his “lfI' lfll‘kl‘ll f.illlI in
his I‘dpm 11)‘ for «um-1w» 111111 \vunlonly IIIIIl
u‘lolII-Illy rritn-I‘uiI-Il luvI' luck of I-onlirh'm‘c
in him? \\liol1uui1ot N‘t'll u “do imlviuul
\vusio Anny. or. \ltll‘N‘ >t1ll, livv on in dull
llopo‘llwslirm lwrullsi~ lli‘l' llilabzllid I'Ililtlil-
llilll)‘ I‘oilipliillii‘d of 11W incapacity illbl
nrwr ludprd lil'i' Io I'I-Iuvw lu~r I'ouruur by
hoping IhuI lll‘l' luiurr uould bo more suc-
L'l‘hhllll lhuu lwr post ‘- l'lIiIIIdI-lphlu'l‘inII-s.
I or II t‘yI'llnu hkirl.
'l'lIo f'olion 3111: will bI~ found It simphv uud
intmt rilI'I'iivv lll\'|‘llllilll for kI-vauu; down
the skirt. of u l')'l'll."l in it high wind; Muko
u pull" of sllrt‘ups \\ lib brood block I-lustic.
Sow ilwm on u short. lI-nntb of block lino,
111 which mukr II butiuIIlnIlI' lengthwise.
IIiIIl luslI-II on to u button wwwl ut the lII-III
of tho skirt about one yurd npnrl. ’l'lur
fooi.l1oim; slipped lllroimh the loop, l‘lll‘i‘vv
tIIIIiiy lo-vaa Ilu skirt. unit and in pinch.
(‘H ii in the higlnwi \\ ind
I' also lllIIdI-Idy.
Never II-uI-lI fulsi- IIIoIlosty. llou‘ Q'quli‘l‘
itIrly absurd to touch a girl ilIIIl. buddy is of
no ruins. dress of no use! llmuly is of
vuluu‘. l1I-r wholv pmspvcto llflll huppiucmin
life may olirn lll‘lll'illl upon II III-w gown or
a lwcomlng inmost; if she him live “ruins of
common MIIIN', slu- willlind tlilsoui. 'l‘ho
urI-Iit thiuu is to teach her their proper
\‘IilIII-.w—-i~’iIlIII'y Smith.
Stole It‘ll lruvvs lll'v sold to be cIII-cllcnt
for cleaning bottles that. hit“! lInIl milk in
them. l’ut II low lenvon in the botthv. pour
in Ivnter.el1uke. then rinse out with clear
water. It will muko thorn clI-ar as crystal
and remove any particle of milk.
When you wish to use vI-ry dry bread for
any purpose. soak it in cold milk or water
instead of hot. The hot fluids seem to take
the llfoout of dry breud IIIIIl render it sort.
try. The cold soaking hours it link)
A beautiful 11.11111 is ruined by bltlnu the
nails. With children rub nllttlo extract of
quasaiu on the linger tips. IllttI-r nines IInIl
tylnu the finger up in red rugs are also rec-
ommended.
Aalceplaan child may he often soothed to
sleep by gently rubbing its brand or face
law. ram eons.
tsconvmtlon hold
fifi‘dflm gum menu Elam
..wc11nnia
Windham
“1999-,
retina“
one my. singing III. the some time some 1
”‘t‘s‘ii‘t‘iiicz South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—"SINGLE, 40c. ; EXCURSION, 70c.
Leave South Norwalk. 7:30 a. In. Leave \‘ew York. Beekman street. 2:15 p. m.; Satur-
(18032-00 p. in. Leave East Thirty dire! street. 2: 40 p. rm: Saturday. 2:20 p. m.
Freight steamer. City of Norwalk. leaves New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
6 00 p. m. Leaves Norwslk 'Iuesdsy. Thursday and Saturday at 5 .00 p. m. Freightl received
fr0m7zma.m.fobzlllp.m. jltf
POPU LAR AFTERNOON SAIL-
SUnday, J uly 22d,
Steamer City or Albany,
RYE BEACH. BYE BEACH.
25c EXCURSION FARE 25c
lEANE SOUTH NflflWAlN. 2:00. MUSIC 0“ the boat-
. NOTICE—Route maybechanged or sail postpored should weather prove unfavorable
for the comfort of passengers.
8EO0Nll ANNUAL liiliATTA
———-OF THE——
illilllN POINT IMPRDVEMENT COMPANY
——vT0 BE HELD AT—
RuInnPnim, 1., Saturday, 11111111111111
OPEN TO ALL BOATS.
Handsome Pitchers and Prizes in Gold.
CA BIN SLOOPS. CFTTERS AND YAWLS.
l‘hirty feet and iimlt‘t‘. sailing measurement.
OPEN SLOOPS AND J“! AND MAINSAIL BOATS
(‘ LASS ll. -111irty ll'f‘ t and under. sailing momuremenl.
( l ANs‘i‘ .— l‘ III-my four I‘Iver 11ml umlI r. pulling me mun-ment.
(' miss l). — sun e11 not and under. sailing Imasurom ent.
CAT [HG liOATS‘CABIN.
(‘l..\>~‘ E Thirty {mt and under. sailing measureuunt.
(‘ imnn l'.- 'luemy four to -ct and nude ~r, ruilinu measureinei t.
OPEN OAT BOATS.
(‘ l \Sill.—Tl1irty feet at Il under. culling measurement.
( [IASS ll. —~ '1‘“ only-rive fest and under, sailing measurement.
C LASS l.—’I‘wonly feet and under. sailing measurement.
CllAss l .—-Sl.\tcen feet and under. sailing measurement.
CLASS A. , '
No ScIond Prize will be given in any class starring lee-s than 3 boats. and no class will be
started with less than two boats. Sailing measurement will be the load water line and Hi the
overhang Iulded. 'l‘iuic Allowance will be that adopted by the llerveehof! Schedule. No shift-
pn; of ballast will be allowed in Clasncs A. and Ii. No restriction as to ballast in other classes.
No restriction no to soils in Classes A. and ii. Only Jib and Mainsall in Classes 0. and I).
Illsinruii only in Clauses E.. if. and ll. Classes ll. and I. Oyster Boats may carry Jib Ialneall
and ’I‘opsull only. h‘o boat shall carry more than one mun for every three feetof sailing length
or fraction thereof. not including sailing master.
Course Five Milesto Windwardor leeward and Return. Entrance Fest!
is. ulry and EntrsnI 0 Fee must be in the hands of the Committee l1\"lo'clccka.m.Wed
Inwdu) , August Isl. l‘ 'l. Entry Blanks furni hed upon applicuifon. Race Iailed It 10mm.
ADDRESS.
A. WOUDWMHD lllt FRANCIS Ill’llltl’l‘l‘. South .Vorwulk, Conn.
51 tf
--—-ASK FOR——
ANNWN’S $3.00 800E.
And you will one not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
lint mm in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the bout. 83.1111 lioumlms Shoo in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
lull and examine thmn bofom purchasing any other shoe. at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 50. Norwaik.
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.
“Nerve Rondo,”
Raymond & Sons.
"AWN” “BT03“ 321:2;121rirr:nm
Ireswuch In Week M3310". Lou oi {truln PI «or
{minus Hum minnow
M '0? l a. at: mum "WMIEI’R'GI denture“
alarms-n lmoi'
?omlntls groin?“ m or either mu
0 1 ”PM! I “'6‘?
float Sign idlitdfnndil .cmsempuon ugdvfnmmdoi‘lion
ll would er lilflhIflWIn?
”tunings. “$.14. *’
it?" ‘ii‘ir‘ii‘ii. “i“ WWW
umhmumnmnm mu m
Norwalk Chronicler