”scratch and slack nostrils: a specialty.
and say Masts mechanism proporl! sd'
m Jewelry Jobbing neatly and promptly
, “tended to. Commissions faithfully perform-
“. Full line of line watches and clocks con-
M’ on hand. All work guaranteed.
,jsHliiHiiilli noun,
null null smug,”
m
_ Itssnlsillp and iiisilwsy Tickets
to dim of the world f r sale by
H. D. SMITH.
,3... 1 Hawaii: Building, Norwslk.
BPEUIRI. RITES TU
Eliilllla, callillmla,
Bermuda, Egypt.
and other points of interest to travelers.
Old Well Hand Laundry.
ll Washington Street,
South, Horwalll
an. WORK DONE BY BANDJ
'0 A0108 USED IN WASHING.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
‘COODB CALLED ’03 AND DELIVER
ID ms OF CHARGE. 0! TIME.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch oillce—Goorge L. Cook. Main street.
Darisn.
ll
-.
JACOB M. LAYTON‘
File, lite and incident insurance,
Hill [Stilt lHD HOUSE iBiHi
Ocean Steamship.'l‘lckets and Sterl-
ing Drafts , “MLosns Negotiated and
Stocks Sold. Oillce 5 Railroad Place,
next to Post Office, South Norwalk, Ct.
:3." Public. Acknowledgments
en.
NY. New Haven & Hartford H.H
JUNE 7. 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH nouwsnx Af-
renews:
l'onan Yons. Fon New nuns.
M.——i 13 Wash. es. ‘Atli. ’1 on ex"
6 ex.. i 1. ex.,
fleshex. Milled,
G 15 local ex. 7381 ac..
6 Ill 1. ex.. 5 to a .,
706 Lex. 911 9.1..
1 M .. 10W ex ,
g 31 on. ii U2 ex ,
ex., , an,
9% ac.. ‘P. M.—-12ii6 EL.
9 lit ex.. 1 in ac..
1045 ex.. ,3 is ex..
unlocal ex.. A32 .,
f lb—lzztil ex" ‘5 In ac. to Bridgepny
i1 Ic.. ififl .,
I! on, ‘6 3 ac.,
I It sc.. 7 10 ex.,
4 in ac” ll 28 ac. to Bridgeport.
s so on. is ll ac..
5 ”423., '9 4 ac.
ii an no, ii 15 Adams ex.and so.
I N 01.. Sundays-7 38 ac..
Own" 912 ML. a. 111.:
Iliad. i115 ac.p.ln..
0 on so.
mm" an s 15
yo— .. ac.
5E1... sc.,
use...
0 Inc.
for! Haarroan. A. tin—sill: m, an en
wiles.“ mac. P. M.~12 (’5 ex.. 1 10 ex" 'l‘li'
H ac.
“for! Srninonlw. A. M.-6Zi2ac., 91191..
“libel" 11 Oil P. M.-l2 ii5ex.. 7 in em, 8 41 ac.
I‘oaBosron. A.M.~l 01,1 10,1226 32. P. M.
11 m. 3 06. (ex. via Hartford). 5 21.
LEAVE NEW YORK
l‘oa 80ml! Normans A. M.-—6l.o ex... Mo
10., 7(‘0 ML. son 991., on: ex..
10 ill 01.. 10 ill ac.. ii iii ex.. ll ill am,
1100 noon ex. P. M.—llii no. lies iu’.
sou ex. Jill ex. 330 ex. 402 or. sun
mdllmx" 508 or. dill no. em ex.. 7(0 m1.
I00 ao., can Adams ex. and ac., 12m
midnight ex., rlundaf's A. r .«001 ac
1mm. 9. M.liilll.ex.. 2m. midnight.
—.—-—-—oo.——-——
DANBUBY DIVISION.
LIAVE SOUTH NORWA MC for llanlmry
“lac. 10 ll ex..a.lll.: Hal an, HR l’itmwm
5 ac.
“X’EAVE DANBURY for Houth Norwaik-
Ill ac., 130 01., ill? Mn. a. nu; Hl’l um
I!!!» I0.
.1130! POINT TBAIIH.
LEAVE SOUTH Ni)itWAhK~-7'..’-l, iii:
hill .11).
“films” wnsos polmwin .. m,
10:03 p. m.
WAGO‘NS; ‘
New and second hand
Beagles, Phaetons, Collages
Canopies, Spindles. alt.
WW, ,_.;. ., ; . r ‘17.... “my. M- new...”
Prices to Suit Ail.
0AM. AND B“ THIN.
H enr y Tilly.
J. DIMJERNTEEE
Undertaker.
4 I Niall? mm. iIiOMVAth. 002m
Opposite Horse hailstorm.
WI mu street. W all ii»!
: In tt
right! Examination the
H. e. nod
serious and mom
isle mm mm.
mm...
.llsss muss ms
“amphibians-Invent“
a
.nbusstssmmmsssa
. . 7 assassins.
WmfllWfl-ahw- WMMMM
' linsunnirsollmlo."
l,
teases v, THIRD QUARTER. nurse»
NATIONAL SERIES. low 29,
Text of the Lesson, Luke ii, «balk—Memory
‘ Verses. “Lift—Golden Text, Luke ii, 59.,
Commentary by the Rev. D. Muiltearsu.
40, ”And the child grow and waxed
strong in spirit, filled with wisdom, and
the grace of God was upon Him.” The
previous verse says that after all things
written in the law had been performed for
the child they" returned to Nazareth. This
first verse of our lesson may be saidto con-
tain all we know of the first 19 years of
His life. Since John the Baptist was filled
with the Holy Spirit from his birth (Luke
I, in) we cannot think otherwise of Jesus,
and that would explain His being “strong
in spirit and filled with wisdom."
41. “New, His parents went to Jerusa-
lem every year at the toast of the passover. ”
Three times a your all men in Israel were
commanded to appear before the Lord in
Jerusalem (Ex. xxiil, 1?; Dent. xvi, 16),
at the toast of tho pnssover, the toast of
weeks and the feast of tabernacles, and
none were to appear empty. The time is
coming when all the nations of the earth
shall be represented in J orusalem once a
your to worship the Lord (Zoeh. xiv, 16).
all}. “And when He was 12 years old they
went up to Jerusalem, after the custom of
the toast. ” It would hen journey of two or
three days as they traveled then from N az—
areth to Jerusalem, but nothing is said of
the incidents of the journey.
48. “And when they had fulfilled the
days, as they returned, the child Jesus tar-
ricd behind in Jerusalem, and Joseph and
His mother know not of it." He does not
appear to have been the prodigy which the
Apocrypha would make Him out tobe, but
probably a quiet, thoughtful boy whose
mind was more in Heaven than on earth,
yet not so absontmindcd as tube at any
time or in tho hoist degree disrespectful
or disobcdlellt, for He never sinned in
thought. word or deed (II Cor. v, 21).
44. “But they, supposing him to have
been in the company, went a day’s jour-
ney, and they sought him among their
kinsfolk and acquaintance. " Had he been
the wonder working boy of the Apocrypha,
they would hardly have left Him out of
their eight, and great would have been the
commotion in Jerusalem concerning Him.
All it is, they actually lose sight of Him
for a whole day.
45. “And when they found Him not
they turned back again to Jerusalem sock-
ing llim, " While they had sscrcdly exclud-
ed all lenvcn from their food for days past,
they would now think that thcy‘ had not
cxcludod Mi Mi] from their hearts and
lives, l-lso till-y might have boon spnml
this retracing of their Fh‘psl. Satan would
be wry busy of such ll limo suggesting illl
muuncr of doubt-l and fours. and we may
lmnginv him-y full of llphruidillun, ills.
pn-scur-o is poucc uud fullness of ply. Lot
us lil'\'l'l’ lose ii.
iii. "And it cumo to pass that. ltflvn
three days. llu-y found .llim ill tho temple
sitting ill llli‘ lilliliibilf the-doctors, both
lli‘lil’lfll! tholu nod nsklllgfhl-lil questions. ”
Not one nor two but lhrn-c days of our.
row lllld they l-xpcriolu-od lu-itllllz-rc of Him
and their llolrlm-t of Him, but over till
)‘l-llrsuficrfhis Mary had lllrl’i' dnys' doopvr
sorrow through no fault of hers, When-
hlld llo sill-til thi- dnys? Who lllul fed and
lodgvd him? 'l'hl-sl- and other questions
we must wolf to burn llllswvrvd. Illlt wi-
soc tho lll'lli of ills mind in llli' plum and
(‘ompully .‘lilll m-cuplltiou in which lie was
found,
47, “And illl that board liinlworl‘rmton
lslwd lit Ills iilllll‘l‘i-illfilllilllilllll answers."
He could my llll‘fl in of incest some men»
un'. us liodld llllvr. "’l‘ho words that I
spunk unlo you i spook not of Myself“
(John xiv, lol. “1- may also suppose that
his questions \vouid ho in tho lino of press
ing Scripture hard upon llil‘ precepts of
mun, erh us "What is writtm in flu-
lllw?” "llow I’l"lll|‘!~ll thou?" (Luke x. mm
His own illleri'l‘n’ would doubtless be in tho
Very words of #vl‘ipluro
till. "And when till-y sow llllll they wore
fllllli‘li'll. iliiil Ill-l luollll-r sold unto lllm:
boll, uhy lllihl ’l'ilou time limit with iln"
llvhold. 'l'hy fulhrr illlll l huw sought
'l'hl-o sorrowiug” They had ll-uruvd tlllli
curl-lossll-ws»going from tho sanction)"-
mum's ins-mi .lnllswlhnl is. coluluulliollw
mill our duy'n iii gzll-I'l hlul mum-d ihrls‘
days" lluxllvly. How often if is so in the
spiritlull lifluo-a llli‘lll'llliliil'r-s of lllm for
llll hour or not l‘I'siillllIllililllll' luouu-ut llo
('fllls llllll‘ ll‘llll in llllli‘ll lilleillHkl‘t‘klliL! for
Him. Flu-F. of Fol. lll. H; v, N. 7.
in. "And ill~ suld uuln lholu: llow is it
that yo sought Mr? WM )l' not. illllil
must be about My Filllil'r'si llusllu'ssl".
l’l'opil' today a: l k llllll l-t'vrywiu-w but in
the one more whoro He in to ho fillillil,
”P will always ho found in the «ancillary,
not lll'l'l‘rhili‘ll)‘ ill il NH‘lllli'll pllweof Wur-
shlp. lhoulzh llo should lif' found ilu'rm
but lllltill‘fi lli ill-l wllrll. ('uilli‘lihl ”is
“My hulls-r" with her "'l‘hy Father."
This In llu- first “My Putin-r" of human
lips liri'll iu rl-fu-n lm- in (ind. lllld llli‘
worth of illi.~ \‘I'i‘fii' lit‘l‘ llli' first I’l‘l‘slf‘lli‘ll
Wilhls of Josue.
in». "And Hwy lltllll‘i‘binml not tho any
ing which liu billlkl‘ ullio flu-ill.” lf t‘l’l'il
Mary ililili’i’r-flmil not, what Wlillill'i' that
the nineties uitcrwurd umh-rsimxi not?
How ntwriy lli‘llill'nn \t‘l' nil llrc. npllrt trmu
the Holy Spirit. to lllllil-rslltnd tho things
of (bull Tlii' things of God ltnowctll no
man but till' Spirit of that (l ('llr. ii, iii
All tho wisdom of Egypt illlll of Babylon
could but interpret llll' lll‘t‘illilfl of llll’lf‘ in,“
spelliivc kings. Nom- hllt is meph and u
Daniel filled with “W wisdom llllil the
Hilltlt (ll Hod could do it.
bl. "And He went down with tlwmand
clinic to Nannmh and was subject unto
them, but lliu liillllii'l‘ kept all those nay;
lugs in her heart.” Verso ill covers the
first 12 yours of ills life, and this who our-
ers the mutt iii ymrs. (me has said that
submission is the highest mission on earth.
and We certainly m- it in .ll'slls. lie knew
who lie was, whence lie rains and what
He came to do. yet for is yours nficr Ho
Mid its must be about His Father‘s busia
nose lie quietly submitted to Nazareth,
and the carpenter's shop, and the humble
homo.
Thirty years. unknown. ilc trod
fililllre‘s cultivated sod,
But ills lite was lime in (mi.
Daily work at Joseph's call.
Daily duties how's? small.
Yet lie was lilo Lord at all.
(is. "And Jesus inert-mi in wisdom and
stature lull] in favor with God and man."
Physically He grew as other boys; spit.
Melly lie became fliledwitb wisdom from
also». like Joseph and Daniel, but in
greater measure. all who admired geod-
nsss amid uotlnhlwhing favorably upon
film, while in. me always those things
‘- » pleased the qu , hi.
., fl ,
l
“l l,
sets is latte-serum thinness-foe
muscle m er in ,.
gs: the button to; or M
a bottonhool to e macilagsom
and the directory or a chair in the
and never tip the boy; she may get excited-
ly mixed over what she ate under the pit,
low. and she is always is trouble over the
wash list, but she doesn’t set the sheets on
fire smoking in bed. and she doesn't palish
her boots with the extra towels she insists
upon. nor play football with the furniture
in her gay moods.
If she lives all ovcr the house. so much
the better for that house. A pretty woman
scribbling at the library table or reading in
front of the fire is o vast,_sight more in-
teresting than empty chairs ltt angles. And
while she can set y the ears‘every boy and
clerk with her mall, her cards and her call-
ers—whom she is “in" to and whom she is
“out” to-«yet she apologizes so prettily one
could but be glad she made the mistake,
She doesn't spend as much money as a
man. and she makes the chambermaid
pack her trunks. but she pays her bills—-
after a slight difference as to details. She
is never so “dead broke" all the end of her
visit but that she can settle the bill With-
out giving security, and if you do succeed
in pleasing her she will sing the praises of
that hotel from here to the Golden Gate.
()uly bear with her little cilprices and
discount a dollar on her hill, and that one
well suited woman will send you more cus-
tom than any two men working on com-
mission—Boston Traveller.
Girls Need Care.
It is much to bo regretted that more care
is not givcu to girls in the transition period
between childhood and early WOflliiiiliOOd,
when there is unsettled purpose and the
craving for enjoyment is inordinately
strong.
The thoughtful, nlotherly girl, whose
spare time is absorbed by family problems,
thestudlous girl, the musical glrl~in short,
the girl whose mind takes any special in-
tellectual trend or is cngnged by fad even
——is comparatively safe, but the aimless
girl. or the girl with misdirected activity
of mind and body, is constantly ill danger.
Through her love of the sensational she
makes herself conspicuous by her loud dress
and louder manner and accepts the hundred
and one doubtful attentions men pay to
women they do not respect.
She accepts their invuations to dinners.
theaters, theater parties and balls of suspi-
cious character. where she dances away the
fever of unrest. together with her repute
tion. and does it not because she has any
love of real wrongdoing. but because she
has no stability of character. and the crav-
ing for amusement must bosatisfled.
Such girls should bethe special care of all
Women with a spark of womanllners in
them. A word in scason,a kindly act,a
few friendly (not patronizing) attentions,
go far ill bringing a frivolous. thoughtful
girl to a better knowledge of herself, in
forming ntrucr conception of thodiguity of
mluluuhood.~l.)onahoe's Magazine.
A Woman's Cry.
Tllcrcisncormlu woman ill this town,
cynical. lllOi'l-illlil. "gun-salvo, llllli‘lii'llili‘lllu
Sim pl'idl-s herself on llu-cliugtho- knocks
and blows of full: with liii lllull~tllrlwd do-
luoauor. Shots slrougululsl-lf n-llzmtnud
seldom gms way to any clnotlou. Ilcr
pl-n brings lll-r lll‘l‘liil nlul hllitcl'. “'0”.
this woman wrote a song, and another
woman, ll well known composer, set it to
music. i hvnrd the not»: played fnr flu-
lll‘sl. limo the other morning. It's ll elluple
enough ballad. with u llollloiy, old flit-lil-
llilil‘ll sculluu-ut pervading it~vll perfume
of lilacs and clovsvflelds, nsit were—«lull!
the composer had caught the spirit of the
woods in her bur-l of plaintive melody.
As the [illi_\‘llll[ prom-edi-d I lookl-d at the
wollllm who urolo the: \“Iil‘IlK. To my
iilliiilt‘lllt‘iii. l~llw lrm ruuullu.’ dou u the
chm-knot thzlt ('lllli‘al. Worldly crraiurc.
and when the song \Hin lllllnlli‘ll the room
Wits. [wrfl‘i‘lly Slill ~.‘i\l- flii‘ llll‘ li‘l'l'lllll,‘
don-p solos that (‘lillil' lloul Mum. Morkrry,
who hlld ihrowu imrarlf fllroduwu m the
sofa pillow llnd “us \l‘l-cplllu out ill" in
pll-uwd torrent of )l ul'~, llo you hzluwd
lulu-lo it was lin- low-l. thing that would
lutl’vlluplwllml lo lli'i" Wolucll ought in
cry lilil‘l' lu ll\\‘lllll', ilk lhc lil"l i‘hi‘flllt‘
\ulu-l know, i Kli'lll plofulllly, llllll ms-
iolil llil‘lililfl il~ illuf \i‘lll. )ll —lll-l ky
>lmrpl- ill New lot i. lLl-l-ordcr
.\|\\ls_\~ Dru-us for Dinner.
’l‘ukl- ll ll‘llll ivvloll- iliilllt'l‘l ll will lw .ljl-
polizllac, wind.» 1 :o-ll l'l'llllill...’ lune
for lllilili‘l". ii i» ll -_-. ,1 l mulplv for llu- ill
lll‘ folks :lllll llil'lllilllllll’lil llmi l~ «lllc lhu
lllmll'ars. 'l‘lll‘u' .‘ll-l .illilllllJ llli‘ :lilll‘fillll-u
lllill lil~iillwll~h limp; il'ulu fl-nllm; Soul»
llu~lullul<lllul lirl~llll‘i’< mil not llrl‘~Q lul-
.llulo-r. uod ll l~ll:lln,.;vl'ull-l lo lry to map-.-
llu m.
Wollll'll lllliko illol'lllr-l liiiil l'l‘fllllillllill‘l
of would lllr. null \\‘liill‘ it is uni :ull l~zliliu~
lo luulu- the lords «lo willli llil'l dou‘l \\ lull
in do if is n l‘)’ rclml‘ lo liilll." thrill um‘om
lot i ,ilrll' Eli‘llll'lli \l’lll l‘llilll,‘ Hi llsl'lf. ’l‘i’v‘ll‘ll
lli" villi-lull iu tin-w ini' llllilil‘i'. \Vflli'li
llll- ~pl'l‘llll Mill‘fi liiill lyu} (‘hlll‘lm ll pnlruf
Trtlnlll puicnl li‘lillll'i‘fl llllll u 3:]? lxlou
mic will an cxilu plllt‘ of ll'ilill-l'i'“, till-rl
ll: t‘ lho Hill“ of :l illllillilllllilli'hllk lilill ill-’lltu
i‘uliulriuc ll .lmcphlul- sllp \vlihoui hlt’l'Vl-‘v.
l-'or ll llliill' u \u-vk illow blew-d l'llllfll'i’li
mil lllli null llll’lllt' it Illiiill'l’ lolllt with
epmsl and mum Muul- t‘l‘l'llllllz ululluhll'r
mil slalriiu luvr 'llll‘nlil'l'lllliiilill nlrr by or
ilnlullllu. “i ill. pupil, you don't. look lili‘i'l"
‘l'lllll will be lhl- wife‘s hour of triumph,
and ilw lu-xl uluhl lliiilll will put on u li‘l'l-li
roihlr llllil llilllilll’ri‘udl. Ill ll ‘iH'I‘h or w ill:
\\'lll ls- illllu~r,~ New York World
The Modern lilri.
it is iuivrllhly (‘l'i’lillll that it louvre-r lluly
luv the l‘lllli‘lll‘ll'l‘ of ”iv young l’i’lliliiillul lllt!
liliill‘u. “lll'llil‘f‘ silo llt'l‘till‘ lil'l'l‘t‘ll in poll
like or cooking. spend her surplus cill'rgll'e
upon liILl-sl'l’illl or I'lllhi'uilll-ry. ollo quality
!the will not llllsslwswsllo is not likelt‘ in be
lwiplcss. i'crlmps it is a charm that she
nIrl-luly locks. for t‘l'l‘itllilly lit the day»
will-ll illi' nonlin- rlopilln conuwllml poor,
broken llrlllcvl Tom Jones to support lil‘l‘
sinking but uninjured form and wait until
lii'l” feminini- vlnutions were calmed ill-fore
llit.‘ lmlw could be set women were not as
they are now. The modem girl prides lien
self upon being, equal to all stringency,
upon her sense and strength; she l‘flil poll
is bent and Walk her it) or in miles; she
finds her own sex entertaining. and stream
iwar disconlfurts crumbly; accordinltly in
her sllmnlcrrsoaiinu it is not surprising
that she should camp mlt~lt Is a sins of
the times,~l’illinlisipilin budget.
A Role of [Domestic Economy.
The first point of all to be decided defl-
uiud is how much of the family income
shou l he spent for shelter. it is not on-
usual to leave the settling of this important
mint to chance. to a pretty litmus suddenly
found or to the location of friends, Kn one
wants the numbness of his and her first
home to he deeded with bitter or and
memories of financial disaster, and the first
step to prevent this is carefully to gauge
was.” by oss's alanine.
be Wetsuit definitely how man i-
[are ought» to spoon, but a rule 3
mammals: 3
timid not ago
. Molecules-er saloons ”possible.
flaring settled the amount to be used for
rent or lnterest.tils real cornerstone of a
hoists has been laid.--Ladiss' Home Joan
as. »
It Is Well to Remember—-
That Monday is the best day of all the
week- to wash. it one can. especially in
warm weather.
That the sooner clothes are washed after
being soiled the easier they wash.
That a white soap, free from rosin. iebest
to wash clothing with, as they do not turn
yellow if laid away for a time. and it leaves
no unpleasant odor.
That cheap soap is dear in the. end.
That soft water is decidedly the best for
washing.
That if we cannot get it ammonia or
horax is a great help, better than washing
powder.
That if Monday proves a stormy day the
white clothes, after washing, should be put
into clean water and wait for the hanging
until fair Weather.
That calicoes and flannels should not be
washed until fair wouther.—-Good House-
keeping.
Working Glrls' Purchasing Clubs.
A peculiar phase of London east end life
is the formation by working girls of clubs
for purchasing various articles of attire.
For instance, 10 or 12 or more girls work.
ing in the some factory will constitute ,
themselves into a club forcorsots. Enough
money is contributed weekly to permit of
the acquisition of one pair of corsets, lots
being cast to decide upon the possessor.
Those east end girls have expensive tastes
in the wny of stays, giving from 5 shil-
lings to 1:3 shillings sixpence per pair. and
in many cases insisting upon having them
made to order. A favorite corsetlcrehas
just finished with a club of fit members,
who paid 8 shillings sixpcncc a pair. Clubs
are also constituted for buying huts, drap-
ery goods, l'lC. A certain advantage in these
clubs is that the numbers have no induce-
ment to outvie one another in extrava-
gance. '
' Interior Decoration. .
There are theories and theories about
house furnishing. One that its evolvcr
calls “a sort of impressionist theory” is
that the value of your materials is really
of no consequence, as the satisfactoryre-
stilt comes from “the decorative cifects of
color, contrast, general mass and form.”
To the person much given to changing his
fireside, whether at home or abroad. this
is a convenient theory, as rugs, hangings
and good photographs are easily rolled up
and taken from place to place, and the
number of breakable objects is somewhat
reduced. In the right place a beautiful rug
Upon a wall is as dccorutlvcnnd capable of
givinglul much Illi‘ilrllll‘l'ilflf'i’ lie kindas
is a good [lli'i unv—r’t. Louis Republic.
When You Sign Your Name.
When it woman signs hcruulnc. shogives
llle rclllll-r lullro or ll‘hfi illlifll'ill history, A
gillltiewonulu, who is luurrlui, \\ ho is mod-
ost, who is happy and who lows her hit»
blind. signs hem-if Mury .i. iirowu. if she
doesn't love her lill‘llitllll, if Slit? is not mod-
mt, she slum lu rwlf Mary Aggressive
lirowu. A woman who has missed the op-
[Nirilliilllt‘k of Hliil‘ilfllill signs lll.'J'.~t'lf .‘llrs.
llrowu. ignorant L'lt‘lu‘llni‘ ".\ll»" in sign-
ing their h-tlrrs, .‘llluul‘h girls. who like
to be i'lillwltli‘rl'll good follows. llso initials,
its Ill. A. llrowu, with or without illef'lilc.
Childish \vullwll fake the whole world into
their Confidence and use their pet name. as
Mamie llrown.~llosiou llcruld.
(tray Hairs.
liow often it luludsomo woman of 35or40
will watch some young hull of 1“ Mill
envy and bllllt‘r when the lmlc pcuchblow
homily says in u culupnuloll; “Uh, l'lu sure
ldoil'tllct lllw ll (‘lillll. \VllyJ fccl like
an old lady of :15." 'l‘hl-u the foolish mull-oil
will f'i'llf‘l‘ luio iiu- drcsslug room perhaps.
inkc n jullmllcml look ill a few gray hairs
llllit udoru her Y‘l)ill brad and possibly
shed it nor or two. Foolish woman! it
the writer warn n lllilll and you Wol’l' sillgic.
l‘d choose you at any llmc i.l pri-fu-rcnru to
the Highly. lli‘I'lIIl moi hum-r beauty whom
you so l-llvy. ilrul' il:ill'- ill‘l.‘ llovor llllllcv
coillillig.~.\'c\l' York 'l'llluw.
l'uris slmpgiris.
A l'llr:~ ~hop4lri Ul‘lllil-‘ll‘llV lN'Klll‘l (ltll
hilllii‘} of from {.3 in» per mold h, lll'hllliw
elm lumrllllly hm :l l‘Hlllllli‘mlHil oll lii‘f
Hill-H \‘:ll .‘ 1113.: from our liilll [of per i‘i'lil,
iii‘l’ui‘lllll: ll! ln'i‘ lfill: l'~~. .‘l:lll)‘ l‘l'l'l‘lYl' [in
hlch as (iron mouth in mint"; and multi-
fillll‘ll llp-l'o lll l’lliillil‘wwwll‘. liulllll M'llllil:
lulu-grout lHlNlill‘“ of llll l'.li'l<, but lhc
lwllrr plum-s lll'i‘ li'll‘:l louvl llllll rmpllrc lil'
"hurl-1H llllll‘li punhluu :llul lillllll'lli'li {u in
oblulll :l porruuwlli position ill Aim-rim,
’l'lw lilll~l lllll‘.il llvl-gu-lu will always slnud
lhr luwl l'll-Ilii‘l‘ ill llll' lll’~l, and many lump
their pi'llmou lllcslrrngill of their good
liiltlxl‘." l’ltri» lu-iirr.
Ass Athletic Empress.
'l'ho l'llllll‘l'hls of Auwirlu, \\'lii'll elu- was
enjoying lilo llll'ognlill us “Mrs. Nichol--
soll"llt l'roml-r. used to put ihcnthlvllc
girl to iluI blush. film had an energetic
habit of rising at :3 o‘clock in the morning.
'l'hl-ll slut wus rowmi out town. wllcrollhc
wmllll plunge from the hunt llud swim
awhile. lit-turning to shore, she Would
mount her horse. and about ii o't'lm‘k
wllulli return home for lilili'liflliiliiill llrl-«t.
About 5 o'clock lll llli‘ afternoon who would
either ride again or indulge in a long walk.
The t'uld "nth.
A lady physician. speaking of the cold
bllill, my», ”A cold lllp before breakfast is
a genuine elixir for the aging wommna
rims liialofm-olnt for the ailing woman, is
aim for the woman who weeps, it mlntivc
fnrlhe wuumu with "9er. a tranquilizer-
ior tho u-ollmil with a temper. the very
best everyday physio for the all around
woman. and a prime cosmetic for the ugly
Woman,"
if a bay window is cllrtained at all, it
should be with double ctlriaillsat each sash,
sothnt there is no effect of scrimping. The
most usual protection, howover. is sills run
on upper and lower rods, and this answers
evm pol-pm! of shade and, concealment of
the room from the street.
sud in cheap boarding houses the hungry
multitude is rang up. but in the polite
world a servant goes through the house,
raps on the doors and informs the inmam
of the mm: that "dinner is served. ”
it is the custom in Russia for eechlsdy
present at a big dinner to smoke a tiny
cigarette between each course. This is sup- , '
toassist digestion. lit-nudes removing
the iilwm of the previous fare from the
palate.
Hold a wise iitllerwonlsn to me not
’.”.‘Ilhli‘ll’“itt is...
lit ' in very
ell-imam»... use autism
Missoddsrthstinlsweiispsgtfif'
4...»-4 .. in
semen annulus
“hellish?“ South Not-walk and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 400.; EXCURSION, 700.
Leave South Norwslk. 7:30 a. in. Leave New York. Beekman street. 2:15 p. m.;228atur-
day, 2.00 D. m. Leave East Thirty-first street, 2:40 p. m.; Saturday, 2:20 p. m.
4 Freight steamer, City of Norwalk. leaves New York, Monday, Wednesdaytsnd Friday at
5500 mm. leaves Norwalk Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5:00 p. m. Freight received
from 7:00 a. m. to 5:00 p, m. 11 tf
Popuian Al-‘rsnnoon SAIL
Sunday, J uly 29th,
Steamer City of Albany,
GOLD SPRINGS. ~GULD SPRINGS.
25c EXCURSION FARE. MUSIG UN THE Bflll.
lEllUE SUUTH NURNllN. 2:00. lElVE UUlU SPRINGS, 4:30 p. m.
. O’l'lCE—Efoute ma be h b
for me mmmn of ”main”: anged or sail postponed should weather prove untavora ie
SEUUNU ANNUAL REGATTA
——OF THE——
RUTUN PUINT IMPRUVEMENT GUMPANY
—-—TO BE HELD AT—
llillll lulllil, Saturday, lulu 4111,1894.
OPEN TO ALL BOATS.
Handsome Pitchers gull Prizes in Gold.
CABIN SLOOPS, CCTTERS AND YA‘VLS.
Cl A“? A. Thirty fret and under, sailing measurement.
OPEN SLOOI’S AND J”! AND MAINSAIL BOATS
(ILASS ll. Thirty fret and under. sailing measurement.
I'llrlnrfi “’l wculy four l'rci and under, sailing nil-murrmem.
L LASS lL— Sixteen feel and under. sailing measurement.
CAT RIG BOATS—CABIN.
CLASS: lg: Thirt y feel and under. sailing measurement.
(, LArm E'. -T\trtii)‘-fllllr lrri and under. sailing measurement.
onus car soars.
l'lASfi ll.— Thirty foot and mull-r. sailing measurement.
liASS li.~ Twenty-live feet and under. sailing measuremenl.
(db-LN}, l.~ 'ljm-nly feel and under. sailing measurement.
LLANS J.-—ri.\lm~u [cot and under. sailing measurement.
No Second Prize will be given in any class starting less than 3 beats. and no class will;
started with less than two boats. Sailing measurement will be the load water line and 1-3 t o
overhang added. ’I‘imc allowance will be that adopted by the Horveshofl Schedule. No shift-
ing of ballast will he allowed in Classes A. and B. So restriction as to ballast in other classes.
So restriction as to sails in Classes A. and ii. (July Jib and )lsinsail in Classes 0. and D.
hiainmll only in Classes 2.. F. and (i. Classes if. and l. Oyster Boats may carry Jib lainsail
and Topsail only. No boat shall carry more than one man for every three feetof sailing length
or fraction thereof. not including sailing master.
toursefivs Milesto Windward or leeward and ileiurn.Entrsnce For,“
Entry and Entrance lfce mu~t he in the hand,‘ of the ('omnlulce by “ o‘clock a. 111.. Wed
nerds). lingual lsl. lull. Lnlry lllllllh“ “unfilled upol. a; pill illio 1.. liars called at 10 a. m.
AIIDBESR,
ii. A. “'UilllWAllll 0R FRANCIS lll'RlllTT, Sellill Norli‘ulk, Conn.
ll ff
--—ASK FOR——
BRUWN’S $3.00 SNUE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the"
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 50. Norwaik.
"overhangs A LARGE LINE or
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.
Raymond & , Sons.
"News“ "
Thiseomrlu .'
Norwalk Chronicler