t.
shave the w
P
a .112
'in the illustr ti )n.
hr n I
”’ spool.
M...
A «FLYING DUTCHMAN,”
In Ancnuln' Toy m”
an 31.3
“it! Effort,
Mum
oluick l
1 very thin sheet iron or tin.
u‘finsmhntchmen can he
tell very small ones,
fit a
W“ Planted in the m
With the hand, to ”that
Dwight.
“(mired on w
u y?
the aid of h‘“" ‘0 Spin the s with
a small rope. Ton T n to?
In _ nu ordin ‘ ”1’00
hihbgtflgfi??g 811k is wound p!!!” It Will
Ofan inch'i nches high and awn-eighth”
through th: diameter. It willmwe 3 “Ole
an ordl center about tlielliuzuetcr of
Amuntpy lead pencil.
slim “Elan; end 01" this Spool drive four
as i re nails on Tonal distance
:13th ht'eads ztlrowu in Fig; l, and file 01‘ 0M
“0 they {will appear like bits
01 wire.
flick “1,0328“ Obl’ in n piecool hardwood
(e cut, , ,
small @0133? gill" of this stick round and
llow the spool to fit over
an revolve {{eusily. Do not taper the
‘Jk or sharpen it like the end
1, but first make 3 cut around
inch and three quarters in
and from this cut to the end,
od away evenly, and allow
in a sort of shoulder on which
f the spool may rest. and the
vill appear like Fig. 2.
the stickpeliig"
m the end
31011 of this wood used should
ve the top of the 811001.113 shown
This short end will
sometimes prevent the spool from jumping
03 the stick, while at the sumo time it
serves nsncmter,1wrr which the Dutclr
man is to lit just before it is inn. For
the Diltcluunn, which is thclust thing to
be made, oblaiu hi. it iiiwuith’o u sin-ct of
very thin liu mnl out from it u rupture of
five inches. From this lenrccut lhcshnpv
as shown in l‘ig. :5 and lllll‘l‘n‘l holeiu tlw
center of it large enough to ill, loosely ovrl‘
the end of the Nick thut projects above the
spool. Around this hole, mud on :1 line will)
the blade, punch with an owl null luuuuwr
{our smnll holrs large enough to Sit owi-
the steel wire nails driven in the top of the
spool.
The Dutclunuu will lino (it owr the
stick 11nd null,» and lie llui on top of the
Now tnke hold of the llulcluuuu's
ears Mlll bend each one slightly Nu us to re-
semble a windmill or the propeller llllllll‘S
of n. stcumbont, und it will then in: reudy to
fly. Several of these llutcluucu run he
made ut one time, 1111 they will get lost.
sometimes or lodge on high pluues, where
they cannot be recovered.
To make the Dutchman lly, hold the
stick with the small end up in the loft
hand and plum the spmd over the ond.
Around the spool wind at piece of lishliuc
or other strong cord, about two {wt long,
and having or our 1-nd 11 button which may
kiwi. i; o
(S;
betakcn hold of When pulliru: llw luring.
Then plur-I- llm llulvhmuum'rr the slick
and pins, H1 when it is ull tom-ihrr it. w ill
appear on allowu H tlw illuslmliou. l’lm'v
your thumb luminst tho Mlllllll ioprq-w-nt
thomnl from unwinding. 11nd whru rl-iuly
give thi- cord u viwirouo pull, uml the
Dutchmun will ili’ upward.
Theenmul the ilutvhumu thould lmlwul.
ofcoumu 'l'h'wllzvs that ('uh'h lll" wind
first in l'I.!\'Ui\‘llll-( should he no. ml the cm»
trlfugnl force «ire-n To the llulrlmlnn by
the string Ioid «pool will mow h. to fly. it.
however, the rum nnould lm lwul Ni ii“.-
edges that Catch the wind fir-u. "ioulcl he
down. the Dutchman will um rise. but Inn;
the spool tightly Instr-ml. A urmit Ilrul oi
amnmnent cuu lu- lmd wilh llu'w flying
Dutchmen. nod tin-y run ln- shot In unydi-
mtlonmwell 1m upwurd. You must he
“refill. though. not to aim Ilium ut uny-
lmdymsthe nlmrp revolving edges would
he liable to hurt or even 1:111 11 person. if
made according to the uimvu directions uud
this urn um bent properly, u vigorous pull
oaths cord should mnkwmv of them little
metal plvmm fly from 50 to no feet high.
LII lu- Howard's Wishes.
Little llownril llwu in .‘il'w .lrl‘nvy. lle
Mn birthday; rwmuly, mnl u iu-m'vnlrllt
and well imlumn‘ln- wlmhumwnml To lw.
flying at The hmiu' thought he. would find
out the child’s with- before giving him a
”Gnome present. "Howard." he naked,
"what would you likn‘must in the World if
’0“ could he nor-- of boring ll?" "Well."
‘. mmd the child to the tiller mnzmvmmt
I)! the practical rclutlv», “ll [modal imvo
“nothing that would get the nmlnriu out
.‘i of my ”item, l wouldn’t Mk for anything
ml” The uncle. hint, but pursuing.
at 7.. further: ”Ami can‘tymt 11111111111
. 19¢ on. HowenlJbfit you'd llkuw
" ”No.” answered the boy, "gulps.”
immiirlghmnngu an evident ',
tic hat sander m1 luna- jun
' “ in! 1 mid
1!“ W... “1' .1... .1. cm;
All, Em no, in
' our “Bel wire nail: 1511,30]. ' piece
made of any heal 1‘"
may be com
lose enlarge
mind will be
. r
. (1 sun, wear
you go in the
, j when you stay
, oneedtochange
wool clothing is
for the sons and
n at at any time of
It iscoolin summer,
-r, comfortable and
' demiseason wear, and
" wt 'tary and generally
NIW
you
all wool g.
min, do lik
P
., at all times and for all
g The fabric may be heavy
hick or thin, according to
f . i: let it be wool first, last
. of the time.
advice, given by an experi—
, physician, agrees perfectly
the observations of many per-
who have in their own cases
3 t the efiect of wearing garments
{‘- all sorts of materials. Many of
é? em have found silk too cold, linen
too absorbent and cotton too close
woven to be agreeable to a sensitive
surface. It seems to be an accepted
fact that cotton is the least desirable
of all materials and wool the very
best. But it must be fine wool and
free from admixture of vegetable
fiber. Silk is the best mterial to
mix with wool if mixtures are re-
quired, but the consensus of the med-
ical profession is directly in favor of
WOOL—New York Ledger.
A Surprised Husband.
When I returned from my Bir-
mingham journey, said a traveler
to a London commercial, I went
home at something after 9 o‘clock in
the owning. There was my house
lighted up from top story to base-
ment, and affairs seemed to be going
on inside on a grand scale. I let my-
self in with a. latchkey and walked
into the (lining room. Strains of mu-
sic came from the back part of the
hall, and the mingled laughter and
conversation indicated a host ‘of
guests.
Presently my wife came into the
dining room drCSsed like a princess.
She ran up to me, saying: ‘
“Oh, Jack! I‘m so glad you've
come home curly."
"So‘m I," said I.
racket :"
“It's tho uuniwrsui'yof my wed-
ding,"
“"l‘ildn." said I, “you‘re wrong.
This is the month of August. It was
in the winter we wcro married !"
She sernnuly replied: “I know that
very woll. This is the unuivormry
of my first marriage. (lo and put
on your dress suit, dour."mLOIHlon
Tit-Bits.
“What‘s the
l'nsral. .
“Puscul, from birth till «loath, Nif-
ferod from nm'vous troubles. At 1
year of ago he fell intonluuguor,
(luring.r which he could not Hot: water
without manifesting grout outbursts
of passion, and, still more pm'uliur,
he could not hour to sue his {other
and mother ucur ouch other. In
1627 he had paralysis from his waist
down, so that he could not walk
without crutches. This condition
continued tlmw months. During his
last hours 111‘ was taken with ll,‘l‘l'll)l(l
convulsions, in which he died. The
autopsy showed peculiarities. llih‘
crunium appeared to have no suture,
uulwspvrlmps the lnuilnloid or 14.11-
g‘ittul. A lurgv minority of the brain
subsiuum was wry muchcondensed.
Oppositu ilu- ventrirlrs lllvl'l' \\‘:‘J‘U
t-Wo improwsious, 111-; of u linger in
wux. 'l‘lu'so rarities \Vl‘l‘l‘. full of
cloned und dwuyod blood. und liloru
wus,iti.~1 said, u gungrvuom r-oudi;
lion of the «Turn motor. , New York‘.
Times.
A \lunntnln of Ilornslmw.
Mount Kinm, which rises pm-ip
itously Too {not out of Mooschoud
hike in Maine. is wholly ('Illlllmfil‘li of
hornntono uud is tho largest muss of
that miuorul in tho known world.
Them in no lruu iliut in tho lTniivd
Strum, but hornstono no closely r01
ocmblvs it that it taken on (‘xpvrt to
tell tho difl'vrvucc. This rock sup
pliod urrmvlwudo to Indians hun—
(Trolls and thousands of llllll‘H uwuy.
Tho discovery of thew urrowhuxnls
in the Mississippi volley hm; lod to
The lu-lii-i’ thut at system of conunvr—
vial vxvhungo must huvo existed
among tho red men in lornwrwn-
turivn. According to un llllllllll tru-
(liiion, the mountain in the body of u
monster moono thut was sluiu byu
ginni.-lixchungc.
Military (chllsu In llnllmul.
In Holland the number of military
cyclists is fixed at 75. They are en-
rolled for 11 period of five years, and
in coco of mobilization mustbo at the
disposal of the war minister. Each
your they may be called upon to
servo three weeks with the troops.
Each cycliot receives from tho gov
ommcnt u reclining [cc of 50 ilorinu
(1 your for his bicycle and pay at the
rate of 5 florins a day, Maiden travai-
ing oxymoron. Repairs are done at
the expcnwol the state. Tho rank
of tho cyclistis that of c noncom-
miseicmml officer. and he is entitled
to a musimnwlmndon New“.
Fire llnlloon signals.
A iiro lmlloon is 11. recent invention
for signaling by night. Tim balloon
is made of paper, is portable and is
inflated by burning spirits or oven
straw or wood. \mn gently teas;-
and, a mm» s 3 upper: .
Thin it: made of combustible bends
mgntlntervnlsunapieoeofqulck
much. Diligent mutations of
lawn 1M mil beads are used to a»
WW~£WM3WM
l
Will PAPER.
Now lszw a time to buy when rlces are the
lowest. Paper never has n or will it
be “5"“ as low uwc are selling it. Notwith-
stun Inc the low price that we have been
oharzln for lt.'wo intend to carry them down
0118 WE ower.
Commencing J uue 20th, until further
notice we will give a discount of 10 per
cent. on all our grades of Gilt Papers
and Borders, we have a large stock and
must sell it, as we do not wish to carry
it over.
flow—~—
~0UR—
PICTUREFRAMINO
DEPARTMENT
ls complete. We carry the lar est stock of
Mouldings. and our prices are l m lowest for
first class work. Our Mats are cut by machin-
cry. We can sell them lower than parties can
that cut them by hand. Picture moulding b
the foot. A lame assortment of unfrnmm
pictures. We are the only one that carry a.
full line of
llRTISTS' MATERIALS
For Crayon. Water and Oll Work.
The famous art amateur studies. Regular
price. 35c; our price lilo. We have 11 gold point
that will not tarnish. and can be wushu . llie
and 25c ll bottle.
——~——“——————-'
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES.
Conch Colors and varnishes. Our prices are
the lowest for first class goods. Vie do not
keep seconds.
Painting. Paper hanging,
Decorating and Frescolng.
L. H. Decker,
19 Washington St, So. Norwalk
F.“ ”J.“ FL YN N
Plumbing, Steam and Gas lining
108 WASHINGTON ST.
J. F. Flynn will have personal charge of this
department.
Plumbing overhauled and put In first class
sanitary condltlon.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best in the world. Call and get prices.
roll it
Sign Writing. ’
EL. WEDNESDAY. 1111.1: ‘ 11 1891..
$‘l .00
' CORSETS
FOR
FIFTY w
CENTS.
We have just received a lot of Corsets of well known brands as seconds; sizes 18 in. to 30 in.
An oil spot or a. dropped stitch will cause them to be thrown out by the inspector, but does not
injure them for use.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. OUTH NORwALK. CONN.
POINTS.-—Very long body. very short gear, very high wheels, verglstiff where rigidity :is
indicated,very elastic where elasticity is required,therefore very true an light runnm§i8pnng§fu
sensitive as air cushions, that may be deflected by the hand, but sustain 5500 pounds. ew Bail
circle under half made solid in front axle. Perch connection made solidnn back axle. The beau-
tiful Richards axle that runs a month without re-oiling. Draft in direct lme with, shaft shackles.
New Bailey steel bound indestructible dash. Pat. spring cushion for :seat. ngh foot rod, and
foot room enough for anybody.
I Prettiest wagon on wheels. Stylish, convenient. light—running, s .
B ru nsw I Ck Trap. You ought to come see it. Wagons of all kinds. New and second .
Cor. Madison and Franklin Sheets,
80. Hawaii.
LUTHER M. W
/
DO YOU WANT COMFORT
If so, you can get more out of an easy, good-
fitting Shoe than anything in the world.
ADIES’,
You need an OXFORD ’l‘iFl, one that is easy and will cure
and prevent sore i'cct. Well, we have got them in RUSSETT that
are pcrlcction, and at prices so low that you cannot help buyimr. Just
31111 and see them, the goods and prices will do the rest.
NTLEM EN,
You need :1 RUSSE'l‘ll‘ Shoo now, and we have got them,
\
and they sire hobby, comlcrtuhlo and cheap. We want to close them
all out in the next 30 days, and to do so give you pric as way down.
In CHILDRENS’ SHOES we have everythinf’.
CALL AND
SEE US. . '5
THEO. H. OLSEN, ;
8| Washington Street,
sou-5H No‘RWAI-E; 0"»
Norwalk Chronicler