'vaolytoingi
V J) . W 4‘ ‘fi momma“ oniya . ,,
as. been a profitable invest- . w... m... u... m... . H ale’s . Nest and Purser Fitting ones. '
ment to. former patrons. who . . § Eilfnfif‘éflffiéfifi mam“. ' Butanein which the. ' A 1
have increased. their space to IW_MW3-W . -....... W... ' ' o... All Best material is "sad, Combining Durabliiiy‘eadsgls
other portions of the paper. autumn...“ ....... BONE TRDOBIES mulbebeettsfio Seaudose 82...:an ‘
7‘ ‘ To sum monument satisfaction. . ’
and it is. now Who‘ll?“ SOUTH NDlllliil AND NEW YORK. 25 etc.
Faro. Single. 40cts.: Excursion. 70ots.
lseavetllouih hlcrwalkJm a. la. heave New York. Backlash 8L. tau p. on: “WY.
”)9. ra.; last ill-t Sinful! n. m.: Saturday. tan p. m. Connecting with trains for Denim” on
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ,
”09“". 79 WISDOM” It. (Jail and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at , ~
80. iiorvrsilr.
FOR SALE.
solved intheoesspooi. or lhjtlaborate trope
r
wow AND noun.
A MOTHER. SHOULD TRY TO LOOK
PRETTY WITH HER CHILDREN. .
_.amoem-e Wins-Air lathe
Kitchen—Wane- WIe Do Not Grow Old.
‘1'.“ Be a linseed-l newspaper Woman.
'0..- In tho Indian! Field.
“Mrs. 11— seems devoted to her chil-
dren." said one friend to another.
“Yes." replied the other. "but the chil-
dren don't seem devoted toher. Her own
shrinkfrom her,and mine run and hide
whenever she oodles into the house."
"Why!" asked the first in great aston-
fsh mt. ' .
“ ell. I don't know.” answered the oth—
er. “1 believes it's her ciothu and her
manner. She is in deep mourning. She is
a tall woman and alwa‘is wears long sweep-
ing black gowns, wit
white about them. She speaks in a mourn-
fnl tone and sighs every few minutes. Chil-
dren naturally shrink from any such gloom
as that.
“They are very. impressionable They
f l manner and appearance very deeply.
0 they are little. all their im res-ions
come through their sense. for t ey have
not yet become conscious of themselves.
Now. if Mrs. M— and what she pro-
fessed she would count er it a duty to shake
of! hardespondency. instead of encouraging
its expression She would know that she
had more to be thankful for than to be son
rowfnl about. And she would know par
ticularly that the duty we owe to the living
is more imperative and essential than the
duty we owe to the dead.
“She should know that she has no right to
shadow the lives of her little children with
such an unhealthy atmosphere. It is her
all to fill their lives with sunshine
9n induces. with livelyaotionsaml cheery
we I and bright smiles. No matter how
devoted a mother is. if ‘her speech and face
and general appearance are forever also
oisted iwa child's mind with depressing
and uncomfortable feelings. how is he go
ing to learn that God meant man to be
happy in being good. and not miserable?"
“Ya. that is true," returned the other.
"I believe mothers should keep themselves
young for the sake of their children. if
other women cw it to their contemporaries
to make the ves agreeable to the eye
and consequently more youthful. mothers
are doubly such debtors. They owe it to
the next generation as wel’
“Practically it is not had for a woman
to be prettiiy and brightly dressed at
home." said the woman, who seemed to
have cred the subject. “If she thinks
it rl to wear craps and weedses a sign
and expression of her grief everywhere else.
she ought to beautify her person and look
bright and pleasingin the house and capo
daily in the nursery. Prettyhonso dresses
and tea gowns are so inexpensive and so
easy to concoct that no one can hardly be
excused on that score.
“It has always been oneof my cardinal
doctrines that if a child has a right to any
one thing more than another he has a right
to pluseut memories of his childhood. He
has a right to have a pretty. gracious moth—
er to remember. and a mournful black
draped one does not fit that demand at all.
“The mother makes the children's woetlr
'or. All the love and care she can give won't
reconcile them to perpetual thunderclouds
and darkness. dashes of rain from her eyes
and cold chills from her voice tours. Chil-
dr-l admire and are proud of pretty moth
' as more than any one would believe.
“Tiny like to see and touch bright. pleas
mt colors. They like to hear them. it
tampon of their education. and an easy
pleasant part if we would only
think so. No matter what violence Mrs
11— does to her feelings in the process, I
think it is her duty to wear a blue gown
and a smile for her baby to see. instead of a
black one and a sigh."
Ber companion lau bed. “Mrs. hi—
would call you heretics . my dear."
“Perhaps she would. But no matter—l
am telling the truth."—-Eva Lovctt in liar
pet's Weekly.
A Hotel] German Teacher.
Fraulein Helene Lange stands undoubt-
edly at the head of the movement for the
advancement of woman ln‘tlermany today,
forshe devotee her life to making known
to the world an important truth. the root
of the whole matter. in fact. the present
false method employed in the education of
female youth. “The education of woman
by woman" is Fraulein image's battle-cry.
and to carry out this principle in Germany
necessitates a revolution in the entire eye
tom of female education that the next gen.
eration at least may see women teachers fit
to instruct the youth of their sex. 'i’o
MngabonzithgsFrJI-{luticxn is the object.
fdlttnlnw c uein .ange sparesno
time or labor.
Helenengewas born in Oldenburg in
. 130A the only girl among several brothers
upby awidowed father. The lack
of restraint and the freedom of
ehildhood in a small town were her no
usual liberty in word and deed and laid the
foundationinearliest youth for the libel»
aliens of ideas and broad mental horizon
which characterise her every action. A
wisefather guided her reading with every
and after his death. when Helene had
edtheegeofl she was sent. byhln
arrangement. to the ones of a clergyman
in Wurtembsrg. who carried on the girl's
education according to the wishes of his
deceased friend.
Ayear later Helene image returnedto
her grandparents in Oldenburg. but the
purposele life of a girl of comfortable
means and good positionwss not to her
taste. and when unable to stand it longer
she leftforAlsatia to take a tion as
Wofminail'renchse col. Here
she resolved to devote her life to teaching.
:nsry for teachers. fella ltutlo‘n sheBwa‘a
no. t‘omsn’slournal. u '
low to Issue Pass Air Ina Iltehee.
Theses-eon many housekeepers suffer
with usralgieis because they live in such
as overheated air. With odors of cooking
Wreck thenpper part of the
not a vestige of .
advised by architects of largo an ospenslu
ideas. but there is a simple mtrivnnoe
which will do away with much of tho dan-
ger from waste pipoa it is to keep the sink
lpes closml light by one of the larger rub
stoppers used for chemicals. The strain-
er must be removed. but it is of little use
anyhow. and a thlmblc too small to allow
a teaspoon tcgo downtuo pipe will prevent
loss. It is a little trouble to take lbc stop
per out when water is poured away, but no
more than in using a stationary tub. and is
not to be compurud v:i'.L the danger from
breathing gas from the drain every mo-
ment or letting it flow over the house from
the kitchen. as it surely docs without such
meantime The rubber stopper fits so
tightly that no gas can escape. and the dif-
ference will be felt in a very fillfirtullllle aft-
er its use. A Woman who does tin: work of
s houae ndstrms needs pure air to keep up
her emit—Sew York Telegram.
Women “'ho Do Not (ll-ow Old.
"Don't despair and give up to a fit of
melancholic when the ' hour comes in
which you suddenly realize that you are
growing old."’eaida sunny tempered wom-
lu of 40. “It will give you puln. make
your heart feel likealnmp of lead—l know
all about‘it—but you must also nimve it.
Woe to the woman who lets such art-ali-
sation push aside her youthful schemes.
and. above all. don’t try to deceive about
yourage. it will do no good. for some
neighbor is llvingwhose Jane or Susan was
born about the time you were. and she has
kept the fact fresh in mind all these years.
and she will give you away sooner or inter,
Men don't mind very much a wonuui’s lib
hing about her age. but womrndo. and
they will make it disagreeable for you.”
The fact is women think of the time
when they were i? or 20. how they looked
and what they did llil'll. null they lat-op on
growing old with flint one picture in mind.
The only way for n woman to fully realize
how she scerunlo others is to gather about
hernhulf dozen women of her own age.
'whom if) to l she has broil in the habit of
thinking of as older than herself. '50
Mrs. ’Jcnks and l are nbout'lbu sumo ugh.”
This is said with a sigh by the one who ad-
mits that all along she has consbloml Mm
Joules middle aged. but has felt iwrsolf
much younger.
How awom'an‘a face will brighten wlu'll
some one she bus not seen for several years
tells her she docs not look a day older than
when she last saw hurl This may be only
Isociul fiction. but it plcuws Uh. the pa.
lhos of all those little subtle erbium-s at
tempted by woman. who cuts out of the
newspapers the ltriicll‘a bended. “liow to
Grow Old Grumi’ully" or “l’cuugut Fortyl"
~-Iirooklyu Bugle.
Qualifications of is Sevvspaper Woman.
if the young newspaper woman be wise.
self confldcuccisllw journalistic armor she
will select first and wear on llit‘tllllhlilt‘.
With selfcunfillunco there are other quail-
Dcntions which she must princess. That she
should have a good education and some
worldly experience goes without saying.
She will also need tact. a cool lit‘ml. clear
judgment. the ability to think and act
quickly. ngootl understruidiug of human
command. above all.an up again and
take nnoihi-r spirit which uoumouutof dis-
cour. ...ncnt l'un lin-uk. She will [retired
and disappointed lllul ln-nrtsick much of
teller than even her intimate frhluls lm
aginr. 'l‘bcpoml \mrl. of one day Will be
OVkD-‘llllllfnl‘t'il by failure on the next. and
her recon! lu'lrlnx uncw each momlng that
she reports for duly. and on the day's work
she must stand or full back.
it is lin- obi story of the rut climbing out
of the well, lli‘l’ sex will lillllll‘l’ 100 times
to once that it helps lll‘l'. ”or air castles
that she has nglii. months in err-cling may
bevlenlulishul by a word. ilcr best work
will be taken as a matter of course and
anything less than her best as a deliberate
ly planned and personal injury. If at last
a combination of these conditions leads the
unfortunate woman to lie down. fold her
hands ovi-r her tired heart and conducta
funeral over her own remains. lilto i uh!
will bowllwl upon to write it pngcelory.
flflll of course it must be done lit once.
The true reporter u ill be lllilt‘ to resurrect
tlmt corpse-and write that story.——l'.'liznbeiii
G. Jordan in l.ipplncott‘s.
Women In "II' Merrill-rel Field.
In this city the graduation of 4? wornon
from a medical college in not an event of
great surprise. The number of tho grmlu-
utlng cla‘ may be allttlc lurucrthnn usual,
but the event itself is only it repetition of
what has been going on annually in “slow
old Philadelphia” for n longywrloul of time.
it was characteristic of this city that. while
other towns were talking about the priv-
ileges which they intended to grant to
Women. l'hllrulviphlu was already granting
the same privileges or better without even
the usual amount (if boasting over it.
, It would probably surprise many Well in
formed l'hllndelpbirms to know tin.- actual
number of this thus of practitioners its
growth was at first the subject of some rloli-
coir. 'l‘he“shinglo” of oneof them was first
swung where men could am It. exciting erm-
sillemblc comment. ’l‘honuftcrnloug time
came another. and again after a lengthy
period still another. This was in the clay
when woman’s lulvcut into the professions
was looked upon in n contemptuous way.
The prejudice they had to ovorcomedlvl not
yleldlmmollately. As a rnattor of fact.
much of it remains area yet. ilut any one
can convincobimselfof the fact. that if is
disappearing by making a tour of many
parts of the city and studying the piofele
sional plates on the way. (in one street
alone in the older part of town four or film
may be counted within a rmilusof u block.
and the number in still increasing. They
would not be there if it lllll not pny to put
them out.~l’hllmlelphln liullctln.
The Demand For Fine Needlework.
For thousands of your: refined fumininity
has delighted In needlework. Ami even in
our day. when the ingenuity of man has in-
vented the wonderful mac icon that Work
with such alaolutc rwenmoy and exquisite
detail. needlework. pure and simple. has
never been held in higher ceilmation or
taken as a greater indication of refinement
and dainty living. Handmade underwear
isthmiore in as great demand Mover In
its of the perfection of machinery. and
t ere are quantities of rich and ultra fastid‘
four women who never allow machine work
of any kind upon their body linen. All the
line stitching. elaborate embroidery and
even the in itself must be made by hand.
When it is considered that a great number
of women are nmsrlly helped to make a
livelihood by such lpi'ctty extravagance. it
is seen to be a fad i. mt cannot be too high.
ly commended. but while inilady indulges
has luxurious instincts her kind hart
should teach berm he womanly as well as
dainty. and she should onler these “can
nllgly wrought pennants" from the sewi on
women themselves. ‘Phlledoiphia ’f'lmu
lived and arse-lee Wives.
I is becoming more no
aad on
The
use
mm»
out by the results of
Saturdays only.
from falls. mumbimwm.
lrelghtsteemer. City of Norwaik. leaves New York. Huntley. Wednesday and Friday at
w p. m. Leaves Norwalk. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday staid!) p. m.. Freighi’reeeivell.
WHERE? m7
undertaken by Dr. lleddoc. who case.
790 Women and found that hill were bru-
nettes and 857 blonds. Carrying his in-
a step further. Dr. Beddoe earned
”8.6.”! will of the brunettes hall bus-
bands. while only M per cent of the blonds
were mauled. From this it appears that
in England a‘brunette has ten chances of
being wedded to the nine chances of the
blend. and Dr. Bullion went on to argue
that "the English are becoming darker be-
cause the men persist in select ng the dark
haired women as wives." The same thing
is happening in Germany, in France. in
Switzerland and elsewhere on the conti-
nent—new Orleans Picayune .
Demand [or Homemade Cooking.
A couple of years ago an Augusta grocer
spoke of the fact that his customers were
constantly expressing a desire for old fash-
ioned cookies and gingerbread. His wife's
skill in cooking is noted. and in her spare
moments she cooked a large batch of these
toothsome dnlntics and persuaded her bus-
band to put them on sale. They instantly
went. and the demand was for more. Now
when she bakes for home use she works as
well for the store. and there is a custom
demand for her culinary products that is
just about four times as great u the sup-
ply. in loss than two years she has sold
about 0600 worth of gingerbread and cook-
bonnets in Augusta. Theresa hint in all
this for needy women perhaps-but first
learn to cookrdlewiston Journal.
Treatment of Chlidren'e Questions.
How common a thing it is to hear a
child's question impatiently and even cou-
tomptuously condemned as ”sillyi" Yet
in most cases of the kind the silliness is
not with the child. but with the older lor-
son who fails to understand how a child‘s
mind works. Every child has involuntarily
a feeling of distrust for grown up pcuplf‘.
which is only expelled through trust in
the love of its parents This trust once
thoughilmsly ubusl'll and shaken may pur-
hups never be restored to its. original purity
and strength. And who could have the
heart deliberately to impair such sweet
conllllcucol“ I’iipulur violence Monthly
The Fascinating Apron.
ldon’t think mnuy Women realize how
much men admire aprons. Even n. big grin;-
harn one in which the wean-r is almost lmt
hm its chunnfi‘vhilc as for the pretty onus
Which are made out of little scraps of lace
and n bitof muslin they are simply irresist-
ible. There isra businesslike. matmnly air
about them that mm like. and the more
they make fun of the. small garments flit
more they are pleased at heart. Always
make the aprons with bibs. or you may as
well leave them alone. The bib lslhc crown-
ing glory of the entire garment—Jemima
Miller Illustrated.
The Company Dishes.
if the best china is only used on state 0o
caslons. how can the children be expected
to handle china gracefully by and by? If
the parlor is kept locked. how can you ex-
pect a ch id to sit or stand easily in parlors
by and y! "Men are only boys grown
tall." The finest things on the earth are
not too fine for home. The most beautiful
things on the earth are not too lwnullflil
for everyday use. The awn-test lmlmvioi
in the world is not too good for futhvr and
mother. wife and child. son and dnugiuvr.
wPhiladelphia Press.
Character In the Tooth.
A caution to the woman story writer of
a certain aort who is apt to rhupsmllze our
the ”small white pearls" which she puts in
her heroine’s mouth is found in the wbrds
of a dentist h recently.
“Undersi teeth." he says. “are evi-
dences of undersized character. Small
teeth are not to be desired. no matter how
white and regular they may be. They in-
dicate a email nature almost invariably.
cspccinll y in women. "
When Children Are Afraid of the Dark.
If a child crlca because he goes to bed in
the dark. he must be h orcd and given a
light. according toths sleet scientific the.
ory. Modem psychologists have discovered
that children are subject to hallucinations.
and that their imagination that they "en-o
things" is very vlvldaml real. They should
not be “disciplines ” or punislml. but iron
means to lessen these fears—Boston our-
uni.
A Recipe For a Delicate (‘nstnr-l.
A (lrllmto lnvnibl custard is made as fol-
lows: lleut up 9 eggs. mix in halls pint
of milk. sugar to taste. and some vanilla.
lemon or nutmeg flavoring. \l’hon wall
stirred. pour the mixture intonbuttcrrd
basin. cover with buttered paper and steam
in a saucepan of boiling water, which
should come about half way up the bash].
for half an hour.
Maid of lloncr’s Wedding Present.
it is a fact not generally knowrl. but
maids of honor to thoqueen. although their
duties are worrisome and theminry a small
one. considering the inevitable cost of their
costumes. have one golden chance. if a
maid of honor marries durin her term of
duty. the monarch gives her i. a handsome
little present of 05.000.
Bleaching With Buttermilk.
i wonder if our women readers know how
to‘bleach clothes with buttermilk. Wash
the article to be bleached. then put in the
buttermilk. Sour buttermilk is best. Let
it soak for six orseven days. then wash,
boil and blue it in the al way. it will
not look white until boiling-Detroit
Free Press.
Miss Mary Conant. ll near Roche.
for. has managed her is er’s form ever
since his dea ,some four years ago. and
made itpay l. Shellac lved “Win
a mason from two acres of as rogue. lior
farm is devoted to apple, quince. berry.
grape and pear culture.
An ounce of pure alcohol well robbed into
the head about once a month cleanses the
scalp of every partloleot dandmffand gives
the hair new life and vigor. keeping It
smooth and glossy if well brushed after the
rubbing.
That is a wise woman who can smile no
matter how the f is. [She is a woman who
has learned to re s not only herself, but
will gain domain over the cook. And that
means that she governs comfort.
The old time method of brimming with
sdonble vow of stitching. ring a little
frillstthetemls a pretty alsh for our-
teins in rooms of an informal style of fur-
staking.
ammhmud at til-club
W" hat a true and In?
Woman. «some:
as mammal"
minimums. _ ,
statement was be .
the statlttlcol inqfi
ice. and she has had. we hope. the prettiest.
Boutlno Life on Iluard ”"5 line of I-
hlldreaty‘a )ll'Ii-lrf’wlsr.
The Victoria lllsltfill'l‘ impressed upon the
public the tragic “mobilities of naval life
chn in times of peace. Certain prises are
annually competed for by the various gun
crews of anion-ofwar. The target iemerely
a large warn. screen stretched upon spars
and act uprightguu it sort of raft. A line is
marked on by lwobuuys at a certain dis.
tance and parallel to the target. All being
ready. the ship Illt'flillrl along this line. the
"fire"liclng sounded after she passes the
first buoy and ”W "l‘f'llel! lire" as she pluses
the second. Afterward slu- steam» buck.
and so on. backward and foru'lml, each gun
crew firiugas many shots as it can in one
course. The prize is decided bythe higher;
number of‘blts. , . . ‘
l-Ixcn'pi. in those few im-n-of-wnr in which
splici- nllowsol'n cabin bring sl-trtpurt for
n smoking rHIlII. l'illl‘ll'li'nlll the fragrant
“'(‘t‘ll llf’t' l‘t‘slliflti'll bulb It! to llll‘ time and
place of its litlllsllllllsllllll. lu Corvettes and
Mlllllll‘l‘ ship». tln- oflli'ci.~' smoking place is
usually umlvr the lirtnk of the poop. In
the large clans. having u main or battery
deck. it is. us a rule. in llll' liftorpurt of the
battery. The men t'llllcl’ smoke in the fort»
cmtlo or in the forward part of the battery.
The tinu- setvn inrt for smoking are generals,
iy from noon i ll about a quarter past one.
when the marine drummer Irate a long
roll on his drum its a signal to "out pipee.”
nmluguiufroni after ovouiugquartern till
“lights out."
One night; or in some ships two. a week
is usually fixed at the commencement of a
cominiwi-in for the entertainment of guests
at a dinner. Gm. rally Thursday or Friday
is (lulu-II. ,Tbon tho wuniruuiu or com-
iillrnlnlll‘il oiliiwrs' mess on board of her
lilitjcaly'rl lentil-ships presents ouch ascent!
as this: The serious part of dinner lsover.
the wine has just lM‘f‘lI missed round. and
the, president rises in his place and offers a
twat. All drink the mast. Wlllll‘ the band
stilliouml outside .‘vll’lkl's up tire national
anthem.
Win llll‘l‘ 1 up. all“ or not. lhv shrill pipe.
follow-ll by 'l m morinu "(‘li-ur lower
in . :iuun llw lulll‘limly u! once
pp rim-vs ll owls-u turmoil. which to an
will filler \volliil (vi-luliily uppmr lo bo“oon»
Ell~l~ll mum .-.zzfoii:.nl pl " lint lb’H is far
from lwingvllm cow. Evury Illllll know».
his “mien niul umkw‘ for it instantly;
in “('1' iln- null null l'llllil'r of hundreds of
f. z-I along flu.- Ilil‘lifi Iilnl up Kim l-l'llliTl'l M
nilh‘v llllll mun. mun-in and marines. in
oimln llI‘l' lo Iliu ~uulmnus bush-u to their
poqmu‘c ilxo rum-l onlcrly lillsillcss possible.
.\ll full in in renditions for liwrvolution,
“'llt'lllv‘i‘ sail drill. “nut bout-i" or the now
Jllsl olyiuu out "up“ or "xloun tuplznllnnt
mils-ls." lllli'i' l‘uilbltlt‘l’l‘tl out: of (be most
important evolutions on board numnnb
Will”.
A wry fliili'ruut some follows. One aft-
ernoon u \H‘l‘li. usually Thurs-day. is marked
by llu- rr-ssul lull of all driller-lo. that Jack
”my how a ohmic} to keep his wzlnlmbe in
rk'n'irf-ahio (‘lillllllllilL Jack Tar [(113 more
pay than .lw Murine. his sliipmail‘. Mil
Imsto ku-p himsrlf in uniform clothing.
lllllll‘rllll't for which ho can “take up" or
pun-buwou advantageous forms from tin-
shlp‘s stun-s. There is a ship's tailor, but
it great munlu-r of blue jlu'kl'lN urc lilo-«i.
i‘xn-llrut. tnilnr‘ ihrmvl-lvr‘l. llulllsmiirt
niul \wll tilting urv tho wits of blucmul
\vliilv which they turn out.
lluru u inoulh mum-s [my day. and Jack
is its null) for if nanny unln. Tabb-sure
set up on lllt‘ luuiu ill-ck. llllll honi sits the
pa) mosh-r. ill-fore him uppi-urs a flat
drum-r in which lll' the coins. lly his side
“'i' 1min nu umislnul «lurk \\'iilllhc pnyllsf.
.\.-. rm'li Iumi's llllllll' null ilu-uumuutlluu
in him nn-culluil bustl-ps uptothc table.
and the llrl‘t‘l‘l‘ umuunt is placed in front
of him. if a blur jacket. he usually swu-ps
it off iriin his cup. As each man receives
lib: pay he walks off by the opposite side of
iln-ni.-rl-z.uml if of nibrifly disposition he
hits an opportunity of at once making a de-
posit iu the savings bank tublo established
ml the Murine-ml allll-.——lilui‘k unll “'lllle.
iii v1."
Good Manners In Children.
it is no wonder that ihoro are so many ill
broil iuru um! worm-u in the world when
Hill) was the luck of pains taken by parents
in instruct their little ones in forms of m-
bio and social etiquette that are morally
taught to the pliable infant mind. but
which. left Ilunnlirul,aromsin aupplnntul
by notions that lwuomo bad habits in uvrry
short limo.
it. is nounnsual night to behold a child
drinking from its saucer with no word of
mliuoiilliou from the mother or lilll‘M‘ who
sits lll‘lir by. .\ thirsty little one will drink
from nrup in which till-n- is aspmn. and
In lllll‘l‘ yl-uril will are no harm in confirm-
ing the practice. Mariya child cats with
his knife. and yet how cruelly would the fork
or splxm bl- substituted lll itllplnlrliif the
parents gave but a tiny bit of attention to
thin branch of their children's education.
Boliishm-ss is flmll‘l'fll so easily through a
look of Willl'llflllill'ml. The gentler nourish
llll'tl that count for on much are not instillol
In chlhlllmni. and in later years the man or
woman is h-lzurlll-d nan lmro. Good clothes
are not everything. Even good health is
not the one point desirable in a child's
makeup. flood manners nhoulii be added
to health and attire in order to gain a per-
foot. l-umuliloihat counts for so much in
the world's judgment.
No one can estimate how great a barter
In life is thopoesomlou of good manners
They are the open assume to the beat of so-
ciety. They are the hall mark of the
tlomnn or bill '. but they must be soon red
in infancy-«Plow York Telegram.
A Question For Information.
A clergyman in Scotland denim] his been
era norm- to call one another liars. but
when any one said the thing that was not
true they ought to whistle. Uno Sunday
he preached a sermon on the miracle of the
loaves and fishes, and being claim how
toexpinln it be said the loans were not
like those nowadays; they were as big as
souls of the hills in Scotland. lie had
scarcely pronounced the words when he
heard aloud whistle.
"Wha is that.” says he. “en's me a liar?"
“it is 1. Willie McDonald. the baker."
“Well. Willie. what objection have ya to
what l he’ told yet"
“None."mid he. "onl lwsnt to know
what sort e’ ovens they in] to bake those
loaves inr'w't'ew York ledger.
The Early nebnw Writings.
'i‘be Sort area were first written on skim.
linen slot or pop and rolled up as we
roll engravings e Old Testament was
written in the old Hebrew charactswan oil'-
shoot of the Phaaieian. it was a symbol
language as written. havin no vowels.
Theeonsonants were only lien and the
vowel sound so led by the voice. The
words ran er in a continuum line.
After the mm
a deed
vowels were
which was
" love-e season
in red sweet days is hen hectic flushes
whim red on masthead sumac leaf. m
n no a well through the
Andalthm whisperof bssend grief.
When close and closer bold Frost so
To snatch the blossom from Nature's breast.
When night forever on day “crow
0h. then i drink that i love you
And yet when winter. that tyrant menus.
line buried autumn in walls of am.
And llllouud and (altered where bold I‘rostcast
ur
Lice outraged Nature in hel lo- woe;
When all earth‘s pleasures in our walls center.
And side by side in the snug homo nest.
We no u... tempest inst cannot enter. "
0b. their 1 say that i love you but!
But later on. when the siren season
Pwtrnys the trust of the acidic king.
Ami glull earth laughs at the not of treason.
And it inlrr dips in the arms of spring;
When buds ltlnl lilnls lsll push and flutter
To true fair Nnturu H) long oppressed.
l thrill with feelings i cannot utter.
Ami flu-n l am certain I love you but.
liul u hon iu splendor the qucouly summer
llrlgn . nvvrr the earth and the aklmbovot
When Nature krircls to the rural comer.
And own the sun tlaxnes hot with love;
When plousumbeaks In tho luscious weather.
And taro line out on the award to mt~
0h. whether apart or whether together.
it in then I know that i love you best
l
—Ellu‘ Whéclcr Wilden.
Clieorl‘ul Even In Death.
At a dinner some time ages jolly old
astronomer related the following story
about u downed friend, Mr. 17.:
Mr. F. was such a good fliturod man
that the approach of (math itself could
not disturb his peace of mind and ap-
preciation of humor. Ho lay dying. and
his pom wife was nearly worn out with
anxious wan-bin}; She was so tired that
by mistake she gave her huslnmd in end
of the doctor's medicine a dose from tho
(roster oil bottle. When she discovered
her mistake, ebmvuruiluioat frantic. She
summonmi tin- dovtnr at our-v and await-
ed his coming with tvurful «you and bit-
ter Self rr-p'rmwh. Tho llm‘lni‘ mum and
assured her that no [llll'llt‘lllill‘ harm
wuhl i'ml‘o lil‘t'll dour; that but line
bond was dying. and malicmo could not
saw him now. Still tho pom woman
Wt pt llllll grin-veil.
The doctor tried to comfort her, but to
no purrmn li‘ who had only given the
medicine and lint the oil, porhn is her
dour husband might lum- got letter.
She had killed her dour luisbunrl—killul
her dear husband. The doctor began to
urging .61.... the «lying luau spoke in 1:
"Never mind. doctor. l'vv had my oil.
but her hm‘e her blubls-r."—Wnsiiing‘
foil News.
The Story of "flash! Copperfield."
Sumo interculing facts connected with
Dickens‘ “David Copperfield" have been
revealed by Charles Dir-keno. flu» young-
rr. "I have." llL' says, "my iuoiiu-r‘s au-
thority for saying-«sh.- will we at the
time of the publication of Mr. Frmtor's
first volumouuilaskul lllt' to innkctho
fun-t public if after her lli'illll an oppor-
tunity should llriso—vtllzlt the story was
eventually road to bur in strict confi-
dence by my (other. who at the time in-
timated his lull-Minn of publishing it by
and by as a plil’lltlfl of his outohlrmli-
pliy. From this purpose she ornioavorml
to dissuade him. on the ground that he
lunl spoken with mnluo harshness of his
father and especially of his mother. and
with so much success that he eventually
decided that ho Would be satisfied with
working it lulu 'llnv’ul ('opwrfiold.’ "
l'ros llllng In Time.
Lawyer (Who has been called in draft
it \\'illi——Rl-mly,isir? “'l’ult in the first
inspired you wish to make?
Dying Millionaire—l bequeath all my
pruimrty. n-nl and personal, after the
satisfm'iiou of just claims against my os-
tuto. to the foreign mission board of the
~—— church.
Lawyer—lint you are not going to
lonvo your Wife and daughters unpro-
vidml for?
Dying Milliormiro~i,‘ortuinly Hill. 1
am merely trying in fix it so that when
the court» reverse lily derision in the
matter tho monqv will go whom I want
it tit—by the way. i guess l'll have you
draw up tlin pnprrs fur the clinical right
iiolv.—~l‘lsl'linngv.
Easily Mixed.
Agitated Solicitor (ut the Chemist's)—
There's been u mistake made sonwhow.
llnlslnt to give my son a prescription
from my doctor this morning. but it
Moms i didn’t. lloro it is now in my
plx‘ltul.
"You (wi‘lnlnly gave him tho prom-rip-
iion. liiuulo it up for him an hour ago."
“Li‘l lilo M'I‘ it."
"Hero it is." '
“limw'nsl 'l‘lnlt's an opinion from
Hir Lynn» Silk, Q. C."- London Tit-Dita.
Toothache (lured Quickly.
A European dentist is «aid to have hall
great success in curing toothache within
five or six iuinuiun. and often in less
limo. by u ipiylng one pole of an electro-
static mac lno toiho troublesome tooth
and the other pole to the body of the pe-
tlont. in 70 cases thus treated by him
only three are said to have been uneathy
fwmry.-~Eioctrlcnl itovlew.
lniitlollt ' gives nothing in return for
what it in or away. What, their, is it
Worth? Everything valuable has a con»
meeting power. Not a blade of grass
that withers or tho ugliest weed that is
flung away to rotor die but reproduces
smutthing.~«0hsbnors.
In the iqu or six months of the year
form which the sardine fishery lasts
somei lug like 000,000,000 of these little
3h are caught oil the com of Brittany
one.
it is instancod as one of tho curiosities
of the moon that people who know
long plume of verse by heart frequently
cannot remember their telephone name
“.4.
ft is a bellefoffishsrmsn that the llnny
ileuimuofthedesp are hunmleet and
bite most freely during the four or five
days following the moon's first neuter.
oTouraEllE
' ll'r
I'EE RT H AND
C gLEXIOh T89 T¥Eflu
‘ ‘lvnn (hvkt-Imnvthwf
lllJXflllVl‘ This, drink
rt‘ptil‘.‘ [for one unclully
“MEETS MEDIGIHE
Alidruy‘iatlsnilltuiaround in vark .
cannot Ru? [hound mm with: for a mung:
:1: have a ‘arui‘iy T"I"'i'|"iil."°rhl:im' bowels
u ., non" - s- it‘n .
“teamwork r. 'mxmn’alunnz'mr;
—...
W‘WE‘L’JXEEP - NOT- surrnn.
coiwmou Stomach Dragging:
STAR TEMME BROWNS.
.- Q complain-rs, -
5 a lilimllllliCEll. lRREGULARlllES
1T nisplscEMenrs,
inflammation, Cungcnllun, etc.
OLOO n Boa (y. “inhuman
Di DIDSOISTIJDEITS."
THE “hummus u) . N. Y.C.iry.
TRIAL flux as CENTI.
) Car Cmulu of Drought.
MONEY REFUNDED
lflbry Flii in Rein-u: u Cure.
Guaranteed to
prevent and run:
Group. [hie-Lamina.
g
All of our new
’5'; NOD
close out our entire stock of out
ing Ladlcs’, Missca’
H. s. BROWN’S."
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.‘
CIOSingWOufliTSEléM
villus Alli] nus *7
Tristram “& Hy‘att’s. T)?
No. 2 Gazette Building. NOrwalk. " '
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
_ side garments of all kinds, includ-
nnd Children's garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
full back and argel sleeves. Misscs’
_ years in plain jackets and with on es.
- 4 to 12 years in light and dark co are.
sold and in order to do itf
manufacturers’ price.
HALF PRICE. -~
Garments from 12 to 18
Children’s garments from
«Every garment mustbe
we will sell them at less than the
and fashionable capes will:be included in this
sale, at. just onehalf their former price.
TriStram 8: Hyatt,
THE;.LEADINB DRY OODDSlSTOIlE
2;;anettea3uilding.
SELECT ”Your?
.. MUM“
2 Large Lois Burrm Ave.
A Good Lois
Woodward Ave.
9 Nice Lois
Riverside Ave.
Ill Choice Lots
Lincoln Ave-J
l5 Sighily Luis
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a. pleasant homo can
be offered than those lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now. and
their warrantce deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—~the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly——nny way
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
n”...—
PRICE.
$350. $400, tit.
Map with prices can be seen at
the real estate office of
TAYLOR l. GOLDEN.
Wssuisuros 81.,
or on the premises of JOHN
KINDS; also at the office of
The Old Well Cigar 00.. 83
Washington street. 02
K
to wit:
Don’t go out of
TilAthi LEAVE SOUTH
ll if» local on. Nib Les ll
oil. it Is) llu‘ltl «um-M it til ox
ill so. 2
set M
You New Haven. A.
as. its on i so. 7.
Diles..lOWea..ilu‘les.li
ex.. ill) em. in
an. fill an.
ac..'fllles. m unto llr
so. ill: ac..a.rn.;f
in. Boston es. l at a. in.
Fort film-roan. A. M.
on rlruluurlsw. A. .
es. 1' lil on. ll ll
home. A. M.-i oi.l
so.
as. via Hartford).
loll Scorn Noumea. A
Olfuw.
or. all
Gillian. mmulmar. pun.
mm insulin for
fliliar..'litlux..illil’v ar. 0
lulu..tuuc..y.m. lion
llllac..p.ln.
"IMO! POI"
in ii es. a. m.: 1 ill
.1 flip. to.
we
M
Wagons ol‘All Kinds and
This Stimson Khan a superiorflot of Wagons for all purposes,
it. l.. New Haven 8. ilanioid' ii. ii.
auras: 11. lacs.
l-‘OHLUWS:
Full New \olrlt. A. Di.-
lililil’llisllolil rx.. ll :n lm‘lll ox. l'. 31....12ni
Eli or. SM M‘. in? no. l'JIi as.
his ex. M3 no. can as. um so!
in. no. lll'Jiar..l ills. In. wmmwon express. .
Sundays-r it lb nt'. 1'. M.-ii it "'i
so. flue s
to llriv‘IT-mn bill u. m
llgoport oil and“
an. illli Adams as. and ac. Hunts will!
iii an. wan. lili. izl an. L
as
lilllles. louse. PAL—13m
villi“ lost. 7 iii es..lill ac.
lllWox. 100M). 1‘. M. 1309
l'oa
P. M.—»lu no lime or. (via Springfield). i
LEAVE NEW YORK
‘DAIBUIY anlllol.
LEAVE HOU’l‘li NiInWAhK for lianbury‘
ll
DLJDM m.. ll aloe». p. m. Holidays.
ex.. a. m.‘. it
days. out. so" a. an:
i av! [IOU'I‘ll KORWALKMH'.
l. is. m..iw.ffilp.m. Bandunhlu sum
ll ll .m. _
rigor PM" emu-vim.-
REMOVED
"fe lie. 5 lslimli Fists,
ellm’lsbllm
glee mammal" EWM:
/l
at All
BUDDIES, PHAETONS, CANDPIES, SPINDlES,
BARTS. OARBIAOES, AND BUSINESS WAODNS
Which, for Qualii and Price. cannot be beat in the country. and
I Will make it to t e purchaser’s advantage to buy of
ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGONS OF All. KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
(for. Madison Ave. and Franklin St,
town until you have
NURWALK AB
~53! ex. 5th v'l..
7 Lox. TME‘XJia“
.m anillil ex. “‘m‘“ ‘
lull). I
Nil. i’reet.
M‘. . .4 N'.V‘Jlltm.
M.-l Ul til. 1 10
ll :"l' sol" .213
u". 3'.» .‘... a: nun."
all lv
. es.
-. iii M!" Oil es.
an. i In es.. in
.uo iii m. 0 lies.
ea.. ill-c. will
in (via libero hinxel;
Buggies. Photons.
. M.—-olll em. om
ill
M. “iii Plilsll id
Moth Rorwalltu
u. so...
“Alli.
ii 21.
AND
office facili-
is
moons.
Newandeeccadhand:
out me use real. “
Henry Till
”all AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY! _
Prices l
me.
South legal};
sum vulvlu tlvlset ms
51 Washington street.
Open daily from 9 in I: a. m.. and from it»:
p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from I to I.
Wham-"i slinwnion deposits.
. oasis. Vice-Pleat.
I, mm: a. KNAPP. lament ’i‘lsa‘
House Mover.
boilers an. ngdéhgfrifimmuw
' "son‘gt. My Ones
truism
«.101 s. .m om e. canopies. Spindles.eis.
loin es.. ill! on. lion um se. -
l”:l’°..“"‘l‘lu'il Tile e'; soft-1' fill (es lid
entails.N.ss.'§(les.iwac.elies..llllsao. Prlces to sun A".
"tr-m" aim .vz-tu..v'~.."n....': -
i". in". lot i. a"... is it)!“ (e interim." '
' .§_
v- *
AugusfilSQB.‘ .
u. o. SMITH.
ltoom l laconic Balidisg,
INVESTMENT SWINE
Mall.
lilSlllllNOE. .
9
.mm m:
.
U. W'
M who.“ "’“‘
Norwalk Chronicler