Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 5, 1896 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 

nit llltmlll it i in lull! Ill
"manual 4

‘ t i ' ,, . . a.
on» m Milan m In.
0M flu films” as my:
oi tun Typical connection cilia.

—Leoli at Luther M. Wright's advcr: l

tisement. 010,000 worth of wagons,
sleigh! and lint-iiin goals that must be sold

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sweet
Caporal
Little
Cigars

, tors cts.

isomerstneesmas.

Miss Julia Malkin. of Riverside ave- j

nae. has the’kiip.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Rebekah.
will rehearse tonight.

Frank Thompson. of the firm of Pohl-
man & Thompson. is sick.

 

.w.

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ruby, of (‘mnbury.

 

The initiatory degree was conferred;
on three candidatcsdast night. by Butler
Lodge.

Miss Rose Faulds, of North avenue“

 

 

entertained a party of friends Tuesday
night. '

, t . SEIYINEL PATTERN. l

Harry Street is around town todavl ‘ i
.. . .. l n P mm mm;
advertising Nutritone for Raymoad' stun an» h “ this 0 7

Brothers. 1 my in Obtained by Using the Coupon. , g

We have made special arrangement»!
with the agents of the celebrated Burn! 1
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can l
present to our lady minim some of theiri

very newest and choicest» puftrrnn ml
holsteriiu: shop at Center avenue and garments. Full ““6 explicit din-etionw

Main street, Norwalk, collapsed duriii for putting "mother “h" garments 'V‘
the gale yesterday. ‘ company ‘Wih pattern.

l
...--.__-.-,. 3
l
l
i

A flag pole in Jarvis Kellogg's door
yard in Center avenue was blown over
yesterday.

 

The chimney on John Bonton's up-

 

Evorett Bulkley. of Soutiiport, is com-
muting daily to South Norwalk. He is
engagedin the bicycle business, having
entered into partnership with the Fox
Cycle company. i

 

The galeof the past three days has
been the most severe known in 'the
state. The velocity of the wind has
averaged about forty miles an hour dur- 3
iiig the past twu days, and at times has?
gone as high as fifty miles. l

I

 

The selectineu and, borough officials of "
New Canaan have approved the layout:
of the Norwalk Tramway company usi
fellows: Through Silvcrmine on the,
west side of highway to Crofoot’seor-l v. _: ta . 2.
nor, thence to Lake \Vampanuw on; HINTS BY MAY rumor. -
south side of highway, then in the mid-1 Fancy plaid silk is here stylishly
die of highway to Post-office square. r trimmed with golden brown velvet and

ill ‘ . ldccoratcd with small gilt nail heads or,
—. eiicaniiot attend to busiiich witliibuttom_ The waist is arranged MM:

Headache. Brady cmtino fl-‘ihh that- l glovcvfltted linings, the cloning being no ‘

‘ :cotnplished invisiblv in centre front
The concert and entertainment t e 1 " - '
‘ t’ b The full fronts (Ii-00p in the centre in

given by Eureka Lodge Monday night IF

_ ' ' rcncl 10.1. , ' -l
in ()ddfeliows' Hall. will be in honor of ,1 b Mt “.349 from fullness truth 3
the anniversa f th . " f V tend .it the neck and shoulder seams, :l .
(vb, 1e ll ”(10.1 ( mug“??? ‘Im' lbroad box plait of velvet being laid «n'
"n‘:(:n's t1"; "1;" 0"..110 . _‘:“:‘ymi" ‘ in the centre. The s'camloss hack ii...~
:1 ‘ f" ' ”0 wm'l‘l‘li ”xi-I‘m?“ 1‘" . two side plaits laid iii‘cncii side of tin-l
dlhenldrooilinflhlgefiyi J ){fv‘ 5311‘ ‘fmf‘l [l centre, the pluits being closely lapped ot ‘
‘ , ‘ , ‘ 3' ' ' "’ “W":"Tthe waist line, smooth under-arm ism-is
enlists, and Richard Abcudroth, violin- 5 separating ”,0 fronts and backs The

rat. , fasliii'niabie Paquin sleeves are gathered
The funeral of Dr. ’1 atiock. of Stain- ; top and bottom. and sin-attired over (:1 Illi' ,
ford, will be attended by clergy-men ‘ shaped linings with a stylish drooping;
from all parts of the diocese, Bishopmtl‘eet. Velvet cuffs with pointed ends,
Williams will conduct the services :nEtinish the wrists, and velvet straps.
St. John's church, Friday afternoon at § with [hillltPfl ,C‘n'lrl. corresponding in:
2:30, and the remains will lie in state ,’ width to the box piait, are placed over
front ii to 1. The local clergymcn art-:the shoulders, each pvhnted end being:
arranging for a union memorial service ’ dccoratoul with five small gilt nail heads l
to be held at the Methodist church next ‘ or buttons, groups of five in pointed out- 1‘
Sunday evening. ”l line. .adorning the box pluit. l’aqnin
‘ ‘ ‘ , points of velvet, decorated with buttons ,

‘ Philip G: 5'4th“. 0f Saugatuck, “'11”. fall over the. crush collar in front. and;
hi” Saturday. “'39 elected "OlllmehW‘ t the waist is finished with acrush belr
0f the Normal; Yacht club, it! SPORE“ 0f Plain figured Persian plaid. striped or
by the. Bridgeport Standard 51511 ”NW- l. fancy silks, will trim stylishly with a
ougii yachting man, versed in all that 3 corrcspoinliin,r or contrasting shade of
Dt'l‘tflillSFO til? title. H" has fl'tl‘ Fool's,velvi‘:t,'smzill buttonsor nail heath in
. been anowncr of yachts and has made ‘ pearl. sliver film or jet. being very ,1...
1‘ TWO?“ 35 a manager, 0‘11131 t0 the limit- 5 corativc and fashionable at” mmcnr.
The honor falls “P011 ‘1 “'0"th 0110 “ha , The quantity of viii-in. wide material ‘
th “Oi sought h." hhlh 3 required to make this waist for a lady l
Hon. \Villis Ru Austin, of Norwich. having a till-in bust measure, is 3 yflfflrv;i
one of the city's worm“; “.1 m4, :foru 35-h]. size. 3 1-4 yards; for a-l‘ldn l
l

l

 

*tlfll‘ Wil ,

known citizens. died at his home there i ”‘7'", 3 1'3 yards. ' "
Yesterday morning of pneumonia. after; Th“ pattern, “'hXGh hi ZVo.6tltlfl,and 11"- ,
ails for twenty-five cents. is out in five

an illness of four days. In 1374 he was i t
”opted a member 0f tiu- legislature and 3 sizes, for a. 32~in..3l—in., 3tl-iti..‘-lFl iti.,au:l .
re-clect‘hd in 187?) ‘ In 1376 he was “H"- breast measure.

elected state senator. serving one term.

Mr. Austin was an uncle of Attorney E VE N | u G s E u 1" u E l
Alfred E. Austin. of Norwalk.

 

l
l

i H s '1 -Tflwvi ' coupon.

. . . ..'mit i am . 0 ill 'vnus arrived .

. , , ' , . l , . , .
1n boutli aborwalk, yesterday. ll:l\'lllf.’ Elm“ n“ tonne Pl‘ltllttlfirn any we 0mm.

given up the attempt to reach North. ‘ C‘mm” 0“" n“ ‘“ y“""““m°"‘"*“d"’m

. ‘ and mail or take it to
part, L. 1., until the weather moderates. ,
They started outhonday in J. R. Riiy- Sturteva "t s Bargain House

niotid's sloop ”swarm-3' but the wind .

. \‘sxr. --...M
was soficree that the boat filled w1th ‘ "
water continually, necessitating con- Apnmms W.’

stunt use of the hand pump. - They were
finally compelled to put in to .Wilsoii's
Cove. whemlh'cy remained until yes-
terday. . '

iii'rrizun :to none, 5123,“ng

This coupon and. 12 cents ill secure
above pattern at Sturtcvnnt’s. orth Main
anti Ann streets. South Nomlk.

 

 

 

.—-

Connecticut Patents.
Thc‘following were issued March 13.:
1896. List furnished from offices of A; l
M. Wooster, patent lawyer and solici-

(Jounty Commissioner Mead: wiio.is
the member of the Republican State
l~otntiiittec for this district, says that
the date for holding the state conven-
tion for the. selection of delegates to the
national Republican convention will be
announced very soon. It is .nnderstmd
that the politicians of the state favor
Reed. and the people generally of the
State would heartily support him, but
the prevailing sentiment among the
mass ‘of voters is for McKinley. The
Connecticut delegation will probably go
iiiipledfred. ' ‘

 

ter.'Bridgeport, Conn. , ;
C. E. Carpenter, Bridgeport. moth. of l
and app. for preparing electrical. con-
ductors; G. P. Salisbury, New Haven!
mach. for making sawsfl. L. Maire,
Stratford. twu. handh- for hardwarerli.
E. Rogers, New London, book lock: H. l
B. Hawley and C. I". Harris, New Inn.
den. curtain poiedi. Barnes. Ngwflwen. l
tool fordampeningcollars: F. L. Bigolmr, l
New Haven. drier: T. Corscaden, New
Britain, shelf bracket; J. Murphy Terry- ,
ville. padlock. Trade. fink. Union:
Metallic Cartridge compun y, Bridgeport, l
two. mpcr shot shells. l

: Children Cry for
Pltcher's Gaetorla.

 

 

l tnclmn teeth at tint
i timid way.
, employer took an interest in her.

‘ about it.
; fl'ly
; shouldn‘t szmn
: They are methodical and careful, and their

‘ anilinkdmwings to Halt: ll
‘ but a {tzl'o'f'lt'ttl‘t’tl517.t‘iil.t.:~ltllll :i l: mil wa-

1 conducive to fat.
I instead of three iiimlv a day. with iii-rs:
. after much.

 

, , l 3,. l.
A poem 61’. tenacious success
lN THE DENTAL PROFESSION.

 

For a ”all Il-lldh You Want an»
"Inf—Hinton th- an"! Mine-c
«not it! Mum em mane.
Anna In In" Women.

For ii l7-yeareld girl, reared in com-
tartnlile and almost luxurious circum-
stances. to suddenly be thrown upon her
own ”sources is an event, perhaps the
"out d M life. 'l‘oflnd herself the years
later. at. the one of till. an expert dentist
and the manager of one of the most rc-
mnueutlve dental businesses In this city
is autumnal as it in praireworthy.

Hire whelimi aeoelnpiislml this iii bliss
Anne L. Brown. a petite girl. with pretty
auburn hair, a fair and duliit y fare and a
charming inane-qr.

Thedenlnl unites-ton toe women to a
eoiupariitlvely new depotiunn. in this
city there are only twa, Bliss llrown heliig
one of them. Smithy proved the moths;
ol Invention in be! m on veil as many
others. Wiwnnclilt of a girl, she found
herself suddenly confroutml by the Laid
fact that she must support. liar-self. She
entered timdeiiial limitless of which she
is now the manager at a lmlilieetmr. The

 

J ”lit“ .\ SSH BROWN.

work pr rid interesting, and all“ began
in n lllntl~~f and
Sin: did this so well that her
lliI lit-,-
, uan to ti-nrli imr, and what he taught her
‘ she did no “’4le that he made up lit-i mind

to make a full ill-Iliad drnilsi of her. Mn-
is today able to take care of (A! to li’itt poo.
pin. and us wail as any man that i-vcr uni
h'rwtl lim prm’e~~iotl.

llt'l' former elliplliyrrepi tilts \‘i'l’f I‘lllllll-
slostlmlly of lwr. “She does the work
ninth better than our man i ever had ll.
my employ, ft .- riu: is more coiwletiiiout
Anything; l lut'tusi iota r l mu
upon that it. Is Well «low. ‘.'by
make mudl d. nil-is?

liamlsnrn rcritimly mlapti-d to just riicii
work. limit-r wnuin i'titiinnltpi about.
wmuo-ti inn-ring iiirtz'» xil‘tllt’r-lI/llfi. Izm-
Mia:-
ltu‘. (fluvvrr, lllli'lllui'lll tin-l Lard working
girls can find no mom retutltirrutiin pru‘
lento" that) that. of donilsis."—:~l. inull
ifepnbll". '

For a Dark "All.

Yortbe hug: and L'Ifl‘l‘i‘a' ball but few
suggestion-tron 1: ;','.ill, a»; mph ti out
count. lr'stouly be motion ;.l: a '1!“ ;~:i.~~:iv_;i~
way and can lardly ,t-rvunsa lit in: r. om.
As the first dilliriiltv lli Mtlfll ii hallway 1.

"MW" has thoroughly rotm-r'i-‘lf

 

’\

 

its darkness l-vt IN, in tho lwulniiing. so ’

t'lll'i'fl furl: full tuner.

most of it in the 1...;tt'5‘lllgfilnd thus get us
tilin'li light iifi'ttrr‘xiillc.

l'nlovsilr- bail be llllljn‘fml to much
wear and ie-nr, it may be found profitable
to cover the floor with a “Hill. i‘lieap llli‘ll'
ting. living lilt‘xlll‘ilfil\'t'. this can easily
be rv-piiurr'l, and eo hell in ~fi, tipd lllli

quality of freshness L; a print tidvanlag'c .

which the loading pormwa HH-l‘ the good 5
‘ most delightful task lo the world, but it is

old brunch. carpet, viarrantml to treat for
years after it lawn.” rioting; and forlorn.
Uf course, bwviwr. any practical mother
of ii faintly will illltltjl‘l-lttllll that Hill) sou»
“tritium. tn the (”Mir are hot intended for
me in ii large family of liltio ”tam. where
siuoil halal» ulll quickly r-I'll ill" paper
and little boots proiiipily urar holes in

‘ Um trialling.

The pictures for such a hall a: this dark
one will lined in In: of rflt‘l: .‘tllljl'l‘fs as can
readily be N‘t'il. No tiny timing or pen
m i'yw-iglll,

icrenlorlu reatid Ila to if possible, Further
to aid in iiglmtmive may lumua'dairy‘
lamp” or iv o in ii." Ions: i-xpa'iw, With
the inllht'lilg: timetiumti null mu Ion

little to limp :lum ltulllil'g inwtof the:

tlrne.

. Instead of the lmml rspcn-ivo"fairv
tapcrw" get. at :i Lotiwiic 1:4ka store a lit»
tli- box of ‘rt‘f’filfill 1 2,52! Kill“ rs. ’l‘l: . i'i's'l
of such a im‘l is '3 Milli, and it will lw
lul‘llitl iolmlil about to“ ruin]! wooden but
fun Molds. ii ii a tiny lulu‘i‘ ’l‘lllllilllL'

‘ throiigiimwb. A quartbotih-of cottonseed

oil from the tlriiuziwi T-lll cost. , It" oh.
and will but. for many Weeks. and by till<
ingots: fairy izinipwilb this oil and H'lflllx
one of the top-:8 nth-iii in it we havi- at-
aliimst no impure-w a clear little light burn-
ing; for hours.” ‘lllzlts About Halls" in
Demorest's Magazine.
Do You W'aiit to Get I'liimp‘.’
A regimen in tltl‘fillf1|;!(3llll‘li(‘('llllllflll-
tloti of flash wwwibvs ll‘tfqll“llb meals,
first of all, as directly after eating there is
a tendency to inactivity which is iii itself
There should be the

ii
A”

The miiltiioriiing and Ulltlv
afternoon fi"il"4'5illlllltlll. may be light and

' sliiiple-un egg invite; up in orange juli-i
, at oiitmnd n {Zlfl’fihl milknt the other.
. but they should be eaten regularly. Al.

the other meals more eggs and milk, tunsi'
ed iguana-t, tenderloin steak. but chord
late, whipped cr-mn. lmkni! potatoes. cream
soups of various sorts and similar fat pro

'tlncing foods. (Indisptua. lemonade, roti-
(lilnmIH-pll‘lilus, olives and the dike»—

] slwnld he and sparingly. Tomi should I)"

sin-oat prohibited and glutenm‘hole wheat.
rye. Boston brown or graham bread pow
taken of instead. (zircon salads drum-d
with plenty of pure oil and otin a dash of
lexiiun julw are valuable. The Hllflll leai co
are really merely the vehicle for all, more
oil and Mill oil.

It is remarkable the amount of oil one
mu learn to Hiiriilll" by increasing thi-
quantity/little - 'tle. The seeker after
plumpnhss t ‘ cup ‘iiff her feet as
much as po- if she is a carriage
woman, so mum :be better; if she in not
nun Insiders business woman. lit licr
watch every chance throughout the tiny
I hen she may sit or ride in lieu of standing
or walking. Aor-tbcrpoini to beenipliasized
iii to keep warm-net merely fairly warm.
but tram iii «rm and hand. at {mi and
ankle. at ears and mo. Nine-tenths of

 

if lllrru lw l;l:'..
. littlotmolvy to round. it will my to pot f

 

i

v

 

 

: llrctlli-sl. lu preserve the traditions of unal-

tho nmmtbrt’ith lltuhtverliilwlfli-
out appreciating it they amt-old Malina
they are used in it. To sum up. ample
Mill“. teams and Warmth are the three
important (More in the flush provincial
bulimia—New York Times.

w”... .

 

I". M‘! autism.
It hi one of the mom surprising tlilngn l
in the world why people who have the or- 1‘
dlnary eonifons of life should build houses
without bathrooms. .

The forum needs the bath much more
than his city neighbor and could have It
at n mallow. A bathtub is not expon- ‘
sin, u'nd with scoot] force pump and al
barrel or two as head water can be ar- 2
ran wlihuiitihe aid of skilled labor. 5
lit 0 nuts slowly built. and therein
no min for the lnihlub, it might be put
into the kitchen. or even into the family
living room. A heavy curialn are strong
screen on ld oeiioiinl it. and when not in
useacov could berlosed down over it,
and it would be quite onto! the way. lint
a little ingenuity and work will fix it in
line running order in any ordinary dwell-
lnit.

There are many houses where there is n
raii|:e..wlili hot and mid water. but no
bathtub. This is an emission that should
not be tolerated. A stroll tank. wlth
force pump and drainage, can be supplied
for awry llttlemoiicy. and if the house
is not warm enough to keep this without
freezing" is time some measures were
taken to insure ninifrmzlnu conditions.

A well cqulppcd llllfllruulll, with elm-t. ‘
can be arranged in any dwelling whore
there is even a tolerable supply of water.
’l'im kitchen sink can drain through the
pipes. the water from the wwkly molt
will clear them out. and it do re is proper
retaliation and a suitable Ullflvl ila re will
be making unsanitary in the outfit.

()1 course, the inoriI water the butter.
lint as only house is. or should be, siip~
plied with a never falling wall the llmr'c‘ltt
extwndi'il in pumping Is wry “'l'll used in
this direction. By all means have the
health, opinion and safety of the family
proiiili-d for by proper and Military liitlll-
room and closetnrrangvuwnts—Now York
Ledger.

Cm of the Face.

Xe woman looks well in these days un-
less lwr hair is properly dressed and her
complexion carefully tended. This does
not mean that comm-flu or rouge, or any
other coloring iuatnr. should be employed.
but a great deal is to he done by care and
attention directed not only to the skin.
but in the health, and, without doubt,
there are aids to a good complexion which
have i‘onslili rable im-ril. i'lxpericiice.
,iiowever. teaches that no universal rule
can he fold down in those inattvrs. What
is beneficial to one skin is often poisonous
to another. aml llen'l'lttllim teaches that
fundamental cltmlllllli‘fitt is the best em-
nu-ilt: lliul‘u Is.

A great many wuuwn will think that
when they have thoroughly washed the
fat-«- they have done all that is ilr_'(‘i':51\l‘)'.
but if. when the pores are opened by the
warm water, they will simply apply cold
i'l‘t'lzlll of the purest make and after it has
been well rubbed into the skin and allow-
ed to l‘l‘lllllln a fewniiuutcs entirely rub it
all again so at: not to clog the pores. they
will be astonished to find how much dirt
comes away with flux grease. Whether the
txuuplexloi‘ will stand llioudultlon of pow
(ll'l‘ afterward ls ii matter of personal ex- ;
pcrietice, and It always wants careful piit- l
tint: ‘on, all superllully being rcnmvch
Nothing is \vorsc form than the appear»
ance of powder on the face. and theta is?
no doubt that modern science lliH_(l“I'l.li'll
in favor of greasy, cosinetics.-—l’liiiailul-
pliia Ledger.

 

l'nr the Girl Engaged.

Dovme some little part of the period be-
fore your marriage to learning a few of the
details of housekeeping and do not leave
that the»! important of matters unill afif
or the wedding bells have ceased lo‘rcvcr-
bur-do and the wedding gown has been
folded away out. of sight. There are some
of tin-5(- di-tails which cannot be learned
except by actual experloiico. Among these
is the duty of marketing. ‘ It is not the

one absolutely necessary to the well helm!
of a household of any site and if managed
with intelligence it. should have no terrors
iii/tho careful housekeeper. If the engaged
girl has a coronal, wise mother who por-
sonally manage; this purl. of her nienalze.
then that girl is fortunate, for under her
mother‘s exponent-ed tutelage she may lic-
l.‘Ulll]'tll.~ll lll'l‘ task of acquiring knowledge
with few drawbacks. if she is not thus
fortunate, then a friend la the next best
ttiinu. and the bride who knows most
about the market and its advantages is
the one who will lime -tiio least to puzzle
over in the days of the honeymoon, when
she might to be looking her brightest and

ltlfi’L'tl Him for that inonmi'ulilo month.

Aprons For Stout Women.

The stout woman should. if she wears
while aprons, make them as she does her
skirts—~ivitli a narrow pointed or rounded
yoke. so that tiioftiiliiess comes Well below
tli'o waist lino. White aprons for slender
wommi are also more lsveomiug it the full-
nessabont the waist, espwially in front.
is lessened by shlrrlng it down with from
fonrtosizt narrow rows of siiirring. A
pretty apron after :i new pattern has the
fullness attached to tho rounded yoke, as
suggested. In front there is u bib patli~
eri-d into a narrow space at tile waist line,
but broader at. the top. This bib, which
is nearly two-thirds the length of the
waist, has fastened to it at each email!
wide rovers that spread out- over the shoul-
der and are continued in the back. Well
below the shoulder blades these. collars. 0r
rovers, each terminate." in a strap. The
stiups cross earl) other and are fastened to
the belt under the large bow niado by the
strings. The apron, made of white llllls'r
liii, with embroidered Li'iiis at the bottom
and on the rovers. is lemming when an
elaborateapron is desired. Deep muslin
,fiut'i‘s, with ii frill at tliotop, mldtlmsonio-
what c‘oqiiottisli. somewhat. inatronly of .
{wt of the apron. »

Common Colds. , , .
A very simple aiid safe new remedy pro~

scribed by a well known physician for
“common colds" is the use of bicarbonatex
,m soda. taken with the first. indication of
sneezing. clillliness and nasal catarrli.
The remedy is less effective after the new
and or third day, though even than it may
produce good results. The prescription
for an adult of medium size and wright. ls:
TWenty to lit! grains of the bicarbonate
given in two or three ounces of water
Hll'f')’ half hour ferihroo doses and a fourth

dose at the expiration of an hour from,

theiast one. After waiting from iii‘oto
four hours to see the effect the four doses
are repeated if thcrcsccins to be a need for
them. if the good results are not appar-
ent. the same number of doses are again
repeated ant-r the same interval as at
first. This is often not, necessary it the

 

 

a

melody is not on patent, and one is latest
3M” a need physician's card-utter! York
’ost.

 

A (inept-g Inc.

A serviceable creeping apron wlll be ii
great wiufori as well as a labor saving to-
rentlon. With a yard of commie—got
some pretty. light design—u quaint. little
overall can be niadu. llilu which baby can
be placed in much the same manner as
one would shake a pillow into its case. it
entirely envelope the dress. keeping it u
spotless an when fmh from the laundry, is
“or“ with entire unsound comfort-nil can
be retrieved at a moment's notice. Fold
the «rubric in the middle. thus making it
half a yard in length. Seam up the sides.
forming a bug about 97 inches wide. At
each end of the open mouth cut eiitaseuib
elrculur plow for the urmholes. with n nar-
row bias strip. h‘lnlsh them by putting
straps over the shoulders. At each corner
of the bottom of the bug out a spans of 7
inches. Gather these inlet-lures into little
hands of a size to slip readily ever bob ‘3
ankles. A brief trial of this little 3 r-
uiani will insure its permanent and valued
place in the nursery.

Canned Goods.

in buying tin canned vegetables or
fruits those only should he soleeted that.
have u sllizht depression in the and of tin
can. This. by experts, is accepted as
proof that the contents of the can are in a
proper condition. if the end of the can is
raised or‘ bulged, reject it, as that is a
proof that the contents of the can were not-
heaied aufllclently at the time of sealing.
or that in the past or present they have
feriiu-nti-d. 1f cans are ordered hr the
dozen, the nicnibcrul the household who
inspects ihesuppllos should return all cans
having such an appearance. Load poison»
ing is not to be feared from good brands
of tinned goods if the contents of the cans
are emptied as soon as opened luto earth-
enware ur clips. When glass jars are
used, keep the fruit or vegetables in them
from contact with the rubber band.
'l‘iiouuii tin-re is little danger from their
contact. tin-re have. it Is said, been ti few
cases in which poisoning in thought to
have hwn caused by chemical changes in
the rubber when in touch wlth acid.

,-

Govcrned by Women.

In the province of Smolensk, Russia.
there is a little stain practically governed
and inhabited for the greater part of the
year by women. The state is about 40
miles square and includes a number of
villages which formerly belonged to the
convent of Ilcslukow. The state is
known as the “Kingdom of Women." be-
came the male inhabitants emigrate at ti
certain time each year to said: work in
other parts «of the empire, leaving affairs
of local flll‘v‘l‘l‘lillll‘lll to their better halves.
The wonnin mayor presides at the com-
llllllml assoudnllus. where the women ills-
f‘iiS< with praisoworthy zeal questions of
public interest. The financial condition
of the state is said to be excellent, and the
women have all the pin money they want.

To Regain Your Youth.

Why not really make up yourmtnds that.
one hour daily should be devoted to recru—
ution or resting in some tannin-r? Either
we will walk aii hour, lie down an hour,
read an hour. sew, knit, do fancy work,
vieit or chat with a congenial friend for
an hour-ln short, we will overturn our
reintnon methods for one brief spaccda iy.
T'lii- re~iilt of a t: wtilh's fair trial of this
plan will cncouiowtofuizm r. f' ‘21 in the
same direction, and in lulu-tot i lM'l'V‘flllco
of some Mlt'li ii)>lt'lll we shall renew our
“youth like the eagles," while many of
the worn and tollsomc places will take on
new beauties "and blossom us the ruse."

 

 

 

I’lntzer Nails.
Polishing the lingo-r nulls until they re-

vcrpollsli is a critneagainst good taste.

The nails llt't‘ll soliiclcat rubbing with the
clmmols brush after the hands have been
washed to l't‘\l\'l‘. ihetn from the dinglness
imparted by water. lint the rhinestone-
liku glow which was the pride of the well

atrocious now. The use of paste and of
coloring matter to increase the luster is
utterly abolished.

Mrs. Harrison.

Mrs. Harrison, the novelist, is a daugh-
ter of Charles Kingsley. Most of her books
boar only the name Lucas hlaloz. When
asked recent ly why slu- chose a pseudonym
instead of usingu name which was already
so Well known in literature, she replied
that it was in order that her work might
be judged on its merits, quite apart from
and independent of her father's reputation.
"And the secret was, as a matter of fact,"
she said, “kept for along time."

Contagion In Books.

Dolls. other toys and books used by obli-
drcti sick with contagious diseases should
be thoroughly fumigatcil or burned. A
case is recorded titan attack of scarlet fever
that brought-aelilldtodoutb's doorl‘ouuseil
by usliifz a book that had been handled by
three children who were recovering from
scarlet fever. When the room was fond
gated. the book wasjorgotlcn and loft in
its place. which was on a closed case with
glasa doors.

Susan B.’s Reply.

Miss Susan B. Anthony is an adreit
ioglcian, and one cannot help admiring
her reply to the congressman who called
her attention to the fact that large num-
bers of women object to having thrust
upon them the responsibilities incident to
sullrago rights. “So do children object
togolng to school,”sald Miss Anthony,
"and the women whose protests you men-
tion are more political children."

, The Deflation of Charm.

Charm has always boeiix‘u mono or less
iiidcfiinihle quality. Charles Dudley War-
ner says the woman who does not instinc-
tively know how to adjust the lights in};
room is sure to be lacking in charm. This
would seem to make charm the subtle
quality which gives a knowledge of what
is needed to put. situations and people at
their best. . ‘

 

Sunlight is it capital sanitary agent and
promotes health and eliet-rluliiess. 'l‘liere-
foru light should be admitted in large
quantities into slekroonis, except in ex-
traordinary cases. The light. however,
shiiuld be softened and subdued, not glar-
ing. . .

 

Eggs with very thin shells are not so
likely to crack in boiling if they are put
on in cold water and brought slowly to a
boil. ‘ l '

 

Always buy small nutmegs in prefer
‘ once to the large ones. They have ii much
more delicate flavor.

 

To keep insects out of blrdcngea suspend

 

treatment is begun early. if the cold has
the character of influenza or grip, the

 

from the top of the cage a lltile has filled
l with sulohnr.

manicured a few years ago is considered

 
 

 

 

l

 

semblo an advertisenu-nt for store or sil- .

it ranks with the wearing ul‘ illmnond l
earrings to market and other barharlties. "

‘All the new styles for .Qpring, i896. Ladle; should not forget to see u,

 

...msiii.isnsinflisas.,

.Ql: .,

.“RIE

' THE LEADING .

t M.
Millinery and Cloak Sta

IN SOUTH NORWALK.
__ fl. m...

We carry the best selected week of

MILLINERY, FLOWER3.
FEATHERS and
FANCY RlBBONSl

And [in r_\ tiling Else Pertaining.
to Milliuery.

 

.1

 
 

v

%

 

o

 

A Large Variety of Skirts,

lo a!’ sort» of _\l.:lt‘lltll5.

SILK wmsrsr
LAWN WAISTS AND; “1‘
LAUNDERED mistsfm,

 

 

 

out §;t)0tl< valor" purchminq elscwlieic. (tar prions are . j
THE LOWEST. ' _ l

E R MAHAOKEMO Horn. unlock.“
’

x‘\.

H. KRiEé

 

South Nam-III. Conn;

 

 

 

“" -r

M. H. GLOVER’S

0

 

fl

Double Shoe Storel

 

 

TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR

* SPRING GOODS

WE ARE SELLING OUR

SHOES $6.

1 .-:H:-- = l." cumin : \flut‘ at his“). Regular price,

FOR

 

 

3T5.

.Ql‘l llt‘l

um u 7-m-

 

Glover's Double Shoe Store,
[to AND 42 WALL STREET,
NORWAlK, CONNECTIEU‘I’.

Siiitit‘ll irrrc.

Mitt“.

 

 

 

A Phenomenal stove!

It gives a blue flame like a gas stove
without smoke or odor. and burns com.
mon kerosene oil. You don‘t have to

take our word for it,“

JUST-LOOK-‘AT-l

and see if it is not so. We have them
on exhibition and would like to, show . t
them to you, whether you buy or not. i

V

NASH» a. VANSCdlfi

Cor. N. Main and West Streets, ,
souruuonwaux. - .- - coungctic'pjr

Ball ‘ ,
Printing ~

Carefully

_ Executed
at
the

 

 

 

 

 
 

a

, t;

 

 

 

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