w: E K 1,. Y -' N 0.1: W AL K 7 e i-zuu TE 4 f d: "' ”M 4 w. .' Suffering Sisters Salt Rheum Causes Them Much ‘ Suffering - Hood’s ,Sarsaparllla Purlfiee the e . t" f I .11 i v. : ‘u: M ,\ ,2,'/' ,., ‘7‘ (r ' _ . ‘ .17 7W "4%: ‘1 ‘\ I“ ,0. 04. ( 'wa’ —. ‘ ‘5 . -' «mica-f , ‘ ‘c' - [/1 . . thffiglibbgiflamjf/ Concord, N. H. "C. I. Hood 8: Co., Lowell. Mass: “ Gentlemen: Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done so much for my children that it is with pleasure and a feeling of thankiuiness that, I write for ~ publication a few lines in commendation of it. I cannot find words strong enough to express our confidence and gratitude for Hood's Sarsa. parilla. Both .of my little girls have been troubled with salt rlicum. When quite small, blotches formed all over their bodies and on their limbs. The flesh broke out and the little ones Suffered Great Agony on account of the itching sensation. I had read of the good Hoocts Sarsaparilla had done in cases of salt rheum, so I decided to give it a trial. Myrtle, live years old, had several erup- tions on her forehead, while Bernice, six" years old, suffered much from sores back of her ears. After the first bottle had been taken the little ones beganto improve; they seemed brighter and the humor Began to Disappear. They. have taken five bottles and Myrtle is entirely cured. Her flesh is smooth and soft, her health is better and she is bright and sprightly as any child of five years of age. From the start, Bernice has improved and the humor is nearly all gono.and she is in better Sarsaparilla JGURES- health than before. They are still taking Hood’s Barsaparilla in order to thoroughly purify their blood. I cannot praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla too highly." Mus. W. HOOKER, Concord, N. H. Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice. sick headache. indigestion. ‘ We Dye to live, . ' While others live to die :9 The longer we lwe. The better we Dye- The more we Dye. , The better we llVO.; - C. P.--Tocque & Sen..- lyers anicleaners or LADIES' mi» ossrnsunu's GARMENTS! elm-ii- up or ripped to look like new. .Klal Noyes, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. All room done at the shortest notice. Cities and Dve Works: BroadRiver, :’ i : : Morwalk. Goods called for and delivered free of charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. ~Orders by postal addressed to Tocque dz Son. Broad River W111 receive prompt atten~ tion FRIDAY, MAY 18th. ‘ . FREE} EYE EXAM- IN ATIl )N. .‘x‘ . E. HOUSE W ORTH EYE SPECIALIST. Will visit N orwalk on above date and will make no charge to examine eves. All glasses guaranteed with. prices to suit the times. His way of fitting the eyes is as diifsrent from others as day and night. A. W. Austin’sdewelry . Store. mutual » Railroad Company’s Tours. I—-“-“‘ Ntll Parsonallv Gunmetal Tour to’Wzsh— ingmn 11.0. Mav3l12lii 1894. Rate oniy2$13.50 for the Round Trip. Covering all expenses for a period of three days. including meals en route. Hotels used at Washington: Arlington. Willard’s. La Nor- mandie. Ebbit and Riggs House. Tourist agent and chaperon accompany each tour. For itineraries «and further particulars apply at any Pennsylvania railroad ticket ofiice or ad- dict? TOURIST AGENT, 1196 Broadway. New or . ' THIS MAY INTERESTJ YOU' :IT DOES ME We are Bound to [in andlel Live! .__,_. 4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.0 4 Shoes Toed or Set ....... . .............. .75 - 4 Tire. setl inch and under (per set)... . 1.50 A Good Run 1% and under. (each)...,. . . .75 Good Common Spokes. (each) ............ .12 Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shape. 4.00. Steel Tire 1 x346 and under, (each)... i , .00 And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All work guaranteed. Yours respectfully. t - William P. English, ll EOHJNIO STREET, NOBWALK’ ANNUAL MEETING.- NOlWAIz'K, Conan. May 10th, 1894. The Annual Meetin of the Stockholders of , the Nonan Pottery ompany will be held at both right and wi‘ong, as circumstances he ofiice of saililil company on Monday. June, it. 0. KEELER. Secretary. 4th. 1894. at 3 D. 855 315 .. -- E . satin. ' Weekly Fashion Hints- FOR BOATING AND THE counrnv. Summeii Outing Costumes This Year Arc of Many Hued Stripes. Outing fiannels are shown having a col- ored stripe on a white ground, and as they wash well and ,easily they are useful for making up into blouse waists for boating and country wear, besides being appropri- ate for children’s outing frocks wherecool- ness and frequent changes are the chief considerations. White cotton duck is also seen having broad blue, pink, brown or black stripes, besides more delicately col- OUTIKG COSTUME. . ored styles, and a new variety of blue denim has been brought out, thin and fine, but very firm, which is intended to be used as 'drcss material. Brown and navy blue sergcs of good width and qual- ity are sold at a low price now and maybe made into attractive outing suits, having an Eton jacket or a blazer with a wide collar, and worn with a blouse of wash silk in harmonizing ”tints. These wash silks are prettier this season than they ever . were before. They are usually striped and are shown in all shades of rose, green, yel- low, blue and violet, combined with white or with each other. Plain white linen is also a good material for blouses to be worn under a jacket, as it is extremely cool and launders beautifully, but linen bodices cannot be obtained ready made. , The skirts of outing costumes are most often made without a lining to insure lightness, and the edges of the seams in- side are neatly bound with bias strips of silk or cambric. These unlined skirts must be worn over a stifi' potticoat in or- der to make them hang well. Laced out- ing shoes for women are made of tan calf and are cut like a. man’s in every respect. They have a low heel, but a very pointed toe, and are devoid of all ornamentation. . An illustration is given of an outing costume of choviot and silk. The skirt is laid iii wide box plaits and has several rows of stitching near the bottom. With it is worn a silk blouse with gigot sleeves. A novel triple cape forms a part of the costume. It' is of cheviot, like the skirt, and is out in a sort of yoke shape, the edges being finished with rows of stitching. J UDIC CHOLLET. GOOD AND BAD TASTE. Judie Cliollet Defines Them and Describes a Gown In Gold and Blue. What constitutes the difference between good and bad taste? Good taste may be fairly defined as an intuitive perception of the fitness of things, but, it is impossible to lay down rigid rules of color and form '— by following which the efi'cct of good taste may be secured. In the matter of dress, for instance, what is in good taste at one time or on one person may be cx~ l ‘ ._ CV68: i ‘32. ~ ~ « : f, , :y . _\\\.~.‘ . E. \- g; 235’ ./: ,<._ 1‘\ ‘ - " .¢‘ BLUE AND GOLD TAFFETA DOWN. ecrabletastc elsewhere. After a. few broad , laws of universal application have been observed there remain a host of minor con- siderations which must be settled by each - individual according to her particular re- quirements. Certain persons maintain that only dark and dull colors should be worn in the street, because they are neat and unaggrcssive. Others insist that brighter tints are’cqually appropriate and give an effect of life and cheerfulness, be- sides being more becoming. One author- ity declares that short walking skirts are ungraceful, unfeminine and .. immodest, and only a woman who is unduly anxious to display her feet will wear them; an; other reviles long ones as clumsy and un- tidy. A writer on at iquetto states that h. woman who cats in a restaurant without wholly removing her veil is guilty of a gross solecism; another replies that as the rearrangement of the veil involves the ad- justment of the hair it is a. wome solecism to make a. dressing room of adining apart- ment. A critic of- manners contemns the woman who slips oifthc hand of her long glove at dinner and tucks it in at the wrist; another avows that only a vulgarian will strip 011' and draw on in public gloves long enough ‘ to suggest hosiery. It is at' one time announced that nobody ought to wear black, as it‘adds 10 years to the ap- parent age. Soon after appears a recom- mendation of black gowns as being ‘uni- versally becoming and invariably in good taste. All these differing opinions may be, alter cases in' every affair of life, and an, ordinarily clever woman needs only to ex- erclse her gift of tact in order tobe an au- thority unto herself, wiser than any out- side one that she can consult. ‘ Whether brilliant colors are in good taste [or not, they are fashionable at present. An illustration is given of acostume com- posed of blue and gold taffeta.- It has a draped tunic of blue liberty satin trimmed with guipure. The balloon sleeves are of taffeta, and the bows are of gold colored FASHION AND ART JOlNED. O They-Get Together wan veryGoud Efl‘ect " In Princess Gowns. There is u great deal to be said in favor - of the princess gown. It is graceful, never common looking and’ has an air of exclusive fashion which pertains to few other garments. It is seldom that an arti- cle of attire is both fashionable and artis- tic. Fashion usually shuns the studio, or mangles and garblcs its efiects beyond rec- ognition, as was shown in the'Greek dra- peries, combined with Starclicd collar and cuffs and French corset, which were quite the mode three or four years ago. Occa- sionally, however, she joins forces with art, although half unwillingly and for a very brief time. The Josephine styles not yet passed out of date are a fair example of her spasmodic good taste. - The prin- cess modes are another, although she spoils those by insisting on the compressed waist as the proper form for setting them off. In mediaeval times’thc princess gown was the accepted dress of women. It. was admirably fitted to the natural figure with- u. TAFFETA PRINCESS GOVVN. out any distortions of whalebonc or c‘rino line, and with its winged sleeves falling away from the tight ones beneath, 13s clinging, trailing skirts caught up by 1e- ing drawn through the drooping girdle,«'it might fairly rank with antique draperies in beauty and artistic effect. Even nov, altered as it is and modified to suit air modern craving for “smartness” and “g)" rather than for beauty, whose fundamen- tal laws are changclcss, it is far preferable to the round waist and belt, which cut the figure squarely in two and convert. into angles whatever whalcbone has left of del- icately related curves. ’ Backed by a skillful and obedient dress- maker and money enough to buythc most expensive materials, a few w'omcii venture to consult their own taste in preference to the judgment of the multitude, but the rank and file follow my leader, as indeed moneyless women must in order not to ap- pear shabby. What is artistic independ- ence in brocade is dowdiness in oinhmerc. Since the conventional form is easy to fit and easily obtained it is not dmmt for poor women to appear fashionable, and a princess 'E'gown is refined looking, even in calico. ’ ' ' - A sketch is given of a princess costume made of tafieta silk. It is'open at the side over a skirt of the same material and is slightly draped. Tho silk jacket hi'iézrev- ers and collar faced with heavy chum lace. The gigot sleeves have lace cuffs, and the gown is bordered with jct. ' J UDIC CHOLLE'E GOWNS FOR LITTLE GIRLS. Other Fashions For Both Sexes of the Pie- . lug Generation. 3 This season’s hats for little girls ire large and mainly trimmed with flowers and ribbons. They are seen in all colors ghd a sufficiently wide assortment of shaj 5. Some of the prettiest are in light or m ed straw and chip, trimmed with bunches of field flowers—poppies, daisies and 'm-‘ flowers grouped together and some 08 combined with buttercups and gr . All red straws trimmed with popple and red ribbon are also seen. Red is a uti- ful color and always looks well on hil- dren. . A neat suit for a little boy is of lack ' velveteen bound with braid. It has hort jacket, with square corners open i front over a frilled lawn waist either all) white or trimmed with color, having a wide col- ? nib a I'm/“Willi z; ‘ s i 1, ' .. . x 22‘ i ‘ l LITTLE GinL’s CHALLIE moot. lar and turned back cuffs. The brooches are tight and fasten at the kne‘ with a black, ribbon and steel buckle i the old fashioned way. ' ’ A variety of dainty baby caps for warm weather wear. They a, of the usual close hood shape, tying under the ' chin,,but are composed of extre ely open embroiderywithout alining, and there- fore Cool and comfortable. There are also ' a number of beautiful little jackets of thin woolen goods, Eunlined and more 'or less or- namented. A particularly'attra‘ctive one was of blush pink crepon. , ’ ‘ Long leggings of black, brown, tan and scarlet leather are still worn by . little boys. Shoes for both boys and girls are square teed and spring heeled, which is a very sensible fashion. Scarlet 611085.: worn with red stockings, are especially; 'more costly than the tan colored onesJ Patent leather shoes are also made for chll-' dren, but it is an unyielding sort-of m ‘ rial and seems too stiff and formal for the: wear of little people, who are never well’ dressed unless they are wholesomely and1 comfortably dressed. ' little girl. It has-a box plaited skirt and; bodice and close sleeves with. a shoulder pufl. It is finished at the neck with a) vet rosettes. JUDIC 'Cnotui'r. J UDIC Cactus-r. 'eshown . pretty for very little girls and are no' A sketch is given of a challie gown for a standing oollur and is trimmed with vel- THE MAID SAYS NAY. Her ‘Mlstress' Clothing, No Longer Good . - Enough For Her—New Light Wrups. It is a curious but well known fact that what is good enough for the mistress to wear is often not good enough for the maid: The “pretty bonnet worn but yesterday by “the lady of the house” on her market- ing excursion, when offered today-to her cook, is looked upon askance, possibly ne- fused With‘moro or less indirect criticism. The grownup daughter of the establish- . . ' ii ' " ‘1- GREEN VELVET CAPE. ment remarks that she is going to give one of her black dress skirts to the servant, whereupon the latter inquires, “Is it a nice one, miss?" although she knows that it will come to her just as the young lady has herself worn it. It is beginning to be a. serious question. as to what we shall do with our laid aside garments, since, how- ever well made and well conditioned they may be, Whenever they cease to be desira- ble .to the comfortably situated woman , they have no attractiveness for her maid, ; her cook or even her laundrcss. It seems wicked to burn them up when so many human beings are going in rags. . Speaking of saving garments, why does not somebody invent a preservative for woolen clothing and furs that shall pre- vent moth and rust from corrupting and shall yet not infect everything it approach- es with an ineradicablo odor of ill smell- ing chemicals? No extract or sachet pow- der yet manufactured can overcome the evil saver, and even the sunshine and open air do not wholly dispel it. . . But by this time winter things are al- ready packed away with tar balls, cam- phor tablets and similar abominations, and light wraps are in the ascendant. Paris is still sending forth new varieties of capes and has added to the black and mode col- ors shown earlier in the season an assort- ment of brighter colors and still more elab- crate make. A sketch is given of one made ofmalachlte green velvet, having a round yoke very long over the shoulders. Around this is placed a full flounco of velvet. The cape is. trimmed with vandykes and bands of cream guipure and has on either side of thelfront a rosette of black satin ribbon with long ends. J Ubic CHOLLET. FLOUNCES IN CASCADES. One Attractive Feature of a New India Silk Summer Gown. . Although the double skirt has not yet, prevailed over the singiu vadoty, an.“ on the whole are trimmed rather than plain, at least here in America. Parisiennes still cling in many cases to the perfectly plain skirt, and it does not always flare very much either. be reducing itself, as indeed it must if INDIA SILK GOW'N.» skirts only 8% yards in circumference are- accepted as quite in the mode Four yards - have been the narrowest limit for some time past. It is stated that halrcloth facings are to be dispensed with, and if stifiening 15,131 Sisted upon it shall be in the form of a haircloth petticoat stitched into the prop—_. or shape. Petticoats trimmed with ruffles ' having corded hems are also recommended All thin summer silks have the skirt, ei-_ that double, draped or more or less trig»: med. Flounces, both circular and straig _,‘ are employed, with lace, ruc’hlngs, rib-I bons, festoons and all manner of prétty devices that show to advantage-in light; weight goods. The fullness of the skirt is arranged nearly all in the back, the front being rather closer fitting than during the? winter. Bodices are very much trim" “ed in every imaginable way. They are m‘ p e' both with and without high collars, w of . sleeves are anything except plain, althoug‘hf sleeves tight from shoulder to wrist ve been solemnly predicted by the authorl e)“ in such matters. At present theyspread as far out between the shoulder and.“ elm as the quality of the goods will permit-l The. sleeve maybe in gigot style, 01? “W upper part may consist of one, two .0}: . cuffs or ruflies while the lower part-35 . , .- -, There is even 5 revival of the #68“? 9‘11“! throughout its length, oi .r around 4. arm or lengthwise of it. his 183; _. fashion forgowns of muélin, india‘siik or . other thin goods. ,« ,. A sketch is given of a summer costume of figured. india silk. The skirt um 73 mod with circqu nounoes . _, in; j ’ the top of each being . __ ed‘ with a ribbon bow to‘match the . 91’, the.goods.,"1‘hc round bodice is in, plaits at the Waist and has a squareyeke end standing collar of lace. The ti. t silk sleeves” have lace ends 'at the and a‘ bill: pufl above the elbow which is decent-r ed with bows and bands of ribbon. A rib~ bon bow with two long ends is fastened at thp right side of the oorsage, undo ribbon bow adorns the left, side of the waist. J umchom r. \; The flare is, in fact, said to - l . as holding out the dress skirt satisfactorily.‘ - 71311 WEEK f PORTFOLIOS «a 1.2,3.4,5,6,7,8,9,10,1i,12,13,14-.1‘5,1617. in Now READY 1 Eleoant Art Album. Including views of the world and the world’s most'famous people, introduced by John Clarke Ridpath,_LL. 1)., America’s Famous and Foremost Historian, ARE - YOU -‘WlTH - US" with us in this voyage around the world, you will see many we derful Views and meet many celebrated personages. ’ , If you will go 0 V 26 Weeks,a.Different Book Each Week! $3:ka \X&EMs\W.®§W kw», ‘ 3 $WN§®R®§ rmxmwmme‘i meb“; ‘3; 3 p .4 fl H , O ,. , THE NORWALK. GAZETTE‘S Our Portfolio “of PhotOgraphs The World and its People. 4 I wwsmwmrma :mwmwkwwm «mmsstcmwonmanww . _ - r .6ka .wmmwssswnvm wswwmm‘mwmwwss wig / What Does It Cost 1-1 I Remember, 6 Coupons and 100 in money. ow to Obtaln 1' i: . Each day cut out :the art coupon printed above, an 2 put it aside. When you“ have saved six coupons bring ‘ or mail them to us with 10 cents, and’lyon will receive Portfolio 1 or Sr of the “World and its'Peop'le by Spnhght.’ _Esch Portfolio will-contain sixteen pages and there will be twenty-six portfolios. The whole series will make the most valuable art collection-such as. cannot be met with . often. For your own pleasurexand for the education of your children, you should have the complete series and you should seize the opportunity new! "Copies of photographic series No 1 can be obtained now at the Gala: afloe. There will be a delay of a few days in the filling of mail orders, bgoaune such orders are sent by us ht: the. publishers in Philadelphia who and portfoho directlyto the snbscri r. . ,. » - . . ‘ A COPY OF THE BOOK CAN BE SEEN AT T318 OFFICE. ' . Ryan have a friend who. does - as take the Gm'tellhim o! “Rummy.“ 2’ 4 , _ ’
Norwalk Chronicler