WW” SOUTH NORWALK.
aggsfipcu 13‘.- 1894.
~ IIIE IIIIIIIIs
"W In or er. revue
. eurseratssm.
V beers W Cally Deans»
the ladies van-ta wire a
,, see-tear act-n.
many social affairs in
this season, none will
. “attended with a great
eeeccm than the banter and
Paul’s W church,
at the Norwaik Opera
V fair opened last night and
V with a large attendance.
is prettily decorated. and ar-
the sides are fancy tables
. where anything from a
, an apron or sweeping bout
purchased
m of the hell are the daintiiy
tables The ladies in charge
Ire. Innis Potter. Ifre. Wil
Klee Hilicent Wever, lites
.1 lies Anna Stanb. Ilia
. lieeBertha Stout. lieeJulla
in Ada Bette, lites Jennie
{In Katie Smith. hfies Alice
Ii. levy Pickett, Him Josep-
and Ilse Stdie Parseilee.
caketablewere lfre.J. DJenniugs
, Ire. C. W. Burritt and
Flatt. In charge of the other
table- were Ire. Julia Partric,
V _ Finney, Ire. C. B. Coolidge.
lleerge B. Williams, Ifrs. LsGraud
,' Kin Weed, Ira. Theodore
V'l'be menu was printed on ragged
cattle, with emailth of diflerent
- vibbonou the top. The delecta
1 consisted of
Tongue.
“M'
Protecl ve el
Hot baked beans.
.ICC,
.e
Coffee. Tea. Milk,
c leecream.
hly the most elaborate booth in
Wiethat of the Daughters of the
It is made of blue and white
. ,tritnmsd withsmiisx. There is
tree, with confectionery and fancy
on sale. The display of ptltua
potted plants odds to the attractive-
olthebooth. hirsJamee L. Stev-
hincbargmand is assisted by fire.
N Pryor, Ire. St. John Merrill.
Anne Boas Gibbs, Miss Carrie
Inlay St. John and lites Etta'
Atthis booth is an exquisite
of Jack roses by Mrs. Jonathan
ofCannon street. who is eighty.
(mold.
Patti’s Chapterof the Brotherhood of
have a booth just opposite. it
roofofstrsw and is profusely de-
« with evergreens. It contains a
apply of fruit. Those in charge
John lentil, B. G. Hartford,
~ 8. Williams, Walter Taylor and
' IChittitn.
‘ Aimee Balcctn has charge of the
of hontonnistea. Shela aesited by
Leilaand Ethel Potter, lens Bill
IdnaSt. John.
“in. center table is in charge of
V NellieSt. John.
Which and pretty cases are
at another table. presided over
.h Jnlltn Batch. Ills. L:Vi Hallo
' ‘ Ilhe Cornelia Raymond. lire.
J. Hill and Him Iarion Lar-
of Albany, N. Y. Thetable was
the enemas of the ladieeof St.
. eGuild.
, duet cepe.end other hm-
arlicleeareou sale at thedotueetic
' Those in charge are lire. George
, Ire. Homer Iferriil,
.. and In. James W. Storey.
4 " articles are on sale at the
V society’s tables. Ire Noah
VVV In l.iua I. Couch,eed lies
lies preside.
lmllyzvenden is at the Indus-
Vtm table. The articles on silo
Turkey.
Jellies.
Pie.
musty. Althetableare lirel.
ltuvtdfim sag-at. cam and
than.
aleiefove‘rtureosthsptsso,
V" Theatepehedheeaeetiuen
manner by maria Illlrr sad
The comedetta wee
Ire. Cite Batch. as Ire.
‘Mwmadlltel’eaalefaoeaut,
. veeeieleg warm applause.
Say-cad and litter. as Cutie
welt.
08th by William
WM
of the W-ueeeleflcn of the South
Norwaih Baptist church attracted slam
number of patron and friends. The
bottheandtableewerepvteldedover by
tbelediee previously named in these col-
graciously
chowder, chicken salad. sandwiches
and codes,
club, which, it was expected, would give
In ‘
handiwork of the little people
fancy table is that of the
- In Kittie Saloon Ire. Ed-
‘Ofl é’eloek Professor Whittaker
“theorists was rang up for
of the eotuedetta
‘4 Warm had charge of
and Jerome Rutledge. else
Matthew is ltll. thatgiveerleetotbesurtuieetliethefeli
‘H will to repeated mummy-sum so,
lbsheheymeetbefeleektbls years. Titerswereac pepere in the
.Iepperiseerved from tfl .
CW! llt’ I'll think. V
I've- Their laureatemutl
The closing eightofthe hastened sale
Milli. VIRGINIA.
Dormer” a Employee’s Isa er loath
levwalk. Where the laws of Ila Death
Was leeeivvd With Proton-d lapses-V.
alone of Sorrow.
Information received in South Nor-
walk last night of the death of George
Beverly Pialsted caused quite a shock to
hie many acqua‘utencee and friends in
town.
Ifr.Pl-Ileted was born in Reedlield,
Maine, but moved. when quite young,
with his parents to San Antonio. Texas.
from which place they were driven, with
all other northernere. during the war.
Hearttled in South Norwalit In 1879.
purchasing the drug business of Mr.
Briggs. than located in what' to non
post office. and a few years later qught
the business now conducted by B. it.
Hale, at the corner of Wall and Main.
streets.
hfr. Pieisted was married in 1889 to
Miss Amelia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. (Mich, and soon after disposed of hie
interests in town. hie mother, hire. Ruth
B. Piaieted, taking control of the store
in South Norwalk. Ir. Plaieted then
purchased a drug store in New York
city. which he conducted until a few
months ago. when his failing health
times. The supper tables. at which were
served ex-Ifayor Reed's
well
lisy
were
The Jerome
pail-on.
ised. Banjo
sconeert,diinotarrive. and the ladies
refunded the price paid as admission to
the concert and served ice cream and
cake free of charge.
The entire affair has resulted in the
eminent success so deservedly atteu
dent upon the indefatigable endeavors of
these earnest workers. Probably .150
or more will be netted.
The account of Tuesday night's enter-
tainment, printed in these columns, fati-
ed, in some unaccountable but unin
tentional manner, to mention it short A.
.flolmee’ delightful rsoditionof the solo.
“Fiddh and I,” which was so truly sp-
precieted,» was demonstrated by the
worm applause awarded him.
Last mg“ the articles remaining un-
sold were disposed of by George R Van
Alstyne, who acted as auctioneer. Al-
though pluvione weather attended, each
evening saw a large assemblage and all
bespoke the beauty, hospitality and
pleasure of each night’s decorations,
menu and programme.
two months ago he went to Ashland,
Virginia, hoping that the change would
prove beneficial. His wile and mother
were with him at the time of hie death.
The latterleft South Norwaik on Tues-
day for that piece. The remains will
reach here tomorrow noon, and notice of
the funeral will be given later.
Mr. Pleisted, during his residence to
South Norwslk, was very popultr among
hie friends, because of his genial and
generous nature. He served one term
in the City CIuncil. was a member of
Old Well [look and Ladder company,
and other heal organizations. H'was
a young manof genIlemauly demeanor.
quiet and unobtrusive, and piece erd
many commendable qualities. He was
thirty-six years of age.
Ilr. Kissey“'wtth us Again.
it. Eugene Kinney, who has hten in
the Bridgeport hospital for the past year,
returned to South Norwalk this morning,
and has taken quarters at the hfahack-
emo Hotel. Elie many friends have been
calling on him durtng the day and con-
gratulating him upon the great improve
ment. Although not fully recovered. be
has reached that condition where the
hospital surge on considered that he
would be benefited by occupation, and
next Monday he will go to work in Cro-
fut d: Knepp’s fictory No. 1 It is nearly
eleven months since Mr. Kinney went to
the Bridgeport hospital. and two years
since he was compelled to leave his posi-
tion. Ilr. Kinney epuks in the highest
terms of the physicians and attendants
at the hoepit-tl. and credits his recovery
to their skill and kindness
MUST DRAIN THE FUN”.
Orders Received by Albert A. Betta from
Health Ofllcer 'l'raoey.
County Health Officer George E. Hill
has sustained Town Health Iiflicer Dr.
W. J. Tracey in the act of condemning
the Fourteen Acre pond. The following
is scopy cf the order received by hir.
Bette:
Albert A. Bells Esq , Norm Ilk. Conn —
lllanao of the Y. I. c. A. l'oonie.
The new secretary of the Y. If. C.
A. will find he has a herculesu task on
his hands to tame the unruly boys who
now congregate nightly in the associa-
tion rooms. Lest nights half dozen
misteriug boys. from twelve, to fifteen
years of age. made the rooms a veritable
hedlam by their no‘sy play, which finally
terminated in a quarrel. Some older boys
who were there to play games. and who,
be it said to their credit, were conduct-
ing themselves prop Irly. took the noisy
onesin hand. but did not succeed in
subduing them. The reading room
was occupied by several young men,
who, finding it impossible to read, were
obliged to leave. A frt'quenter of the
name says that a few nights ago he
found many of the chairs. upset. one of
the game tables overturned and divested
of its legs. wbtie papers were scattered
about the floor. Alter their work of de-
vastation, the young rioters had deserted
thetom. ltienotstrauge that under
three conditions, the interest in the as-
sociation hes feltsred.
Fourteen Acre pond. so called in the
Town of Norwalk, is deemed to be unlit
for use as a source of ice supply in its
present condition. and you are hereby
forbidden to distribute toe taken there-
from unless the following changes and
improvements in the surrounding sani-
tary conditions are made forthwith, or
at least within tlirIt days: The tIIi
sauces around the upper end of the pond
and along the aims u lending into it to
be abated by the substitution of a Water
tight vault in place of each closet vault
on slopes draining into said pond. with-
in lllty feet of said pond. The water
from said pond should be drained and
the pond refilled before iceie out there-
from. Yours Respectfully, .
W. J. Tuscan town health officer.
Mr. Bette has had the closets cleaned.
the pond is now being drained. and Mr.
Bette says all other nuisances will be
abated. to the satisfaction of the health
officials. Mr. Betta at no time went
against their wishes. but has only been
waiting for final orders of the board.
The pond is food by springs, and the
water can be purtflei in a very short
time.
it it said that Ameudus Bach has sent
water from his putt] on the Wilson
Point road toNew York lobeansly z-d.
POPULAR AIUSEIENTS.
some of the n.:’..‘.:””i‘.“."m.. lorwall
People Are Interested.
Old Jed Prouly‘s horse. need in the
electric limp" flour productions of the down-east comedy of
a. 1...... ms... .t...' ......’. tan-223,373”: m 3.33;;
museum: Charles II If Willi-
:eatic. let-tflforloome: Bdbsrg’d. Sink, liolden states that he is all but human
audkuowe his entrance cuese well as
New London. cntupoeition for string
"u’: W12 smith. mm Olf- ‘0’ war would. “00ml“! ”rim",
frantic when his entrance music is play-
wanting, John 1-. Smith mu". Roekfell, re-
ed. >Wbetber Ir. Golden is ready or
volver. Inigo-«ii abort
ville. knife or fork handle. ‘l'radeU marks
-—l.. Stoddard. New Heron. mixture notes he goes. and woe to him who
11.50%“. v“ fifi'fifldi‘fl stands in his way. When he was bought
my. and“. H mm“. .m be weighed absolutely Ildlllllfl. bill III
cotton. just a frame-work of just skin and bone.
Sunset just 88., but Ir. Golden eeye
atriu- la the land.
The :13,“ a men was found washed :30 can'thuy him ”d""‘ohl°“° 3"“
sum l ' ~
mag. it émzhmmn: Jed Prouty will be at Hcyt's Opera
sea. 'Thehctiy Ie sppereutly that of a “W” flaturdey night.
WC “It. It WI well if“. ‘ Diem-tabla I.“ ”a... _
Therewere slippers on the fret. a fact The Norwalk ”I”. force raided . die-
reputahie house on Smith street. last
night, kept by Ira. Ade Williams. a col-v
cred women. liltad been reported that
thepieoewmsreeortforwhiteaud col-
oredpeopleofhotheerte. Ire. Williams
Conne- tieut Patents.
The following patents were issued DJC.
ii. List furnished from offices of A.‘
I. Wooster. patent lawyer and solicitor.
Bridgeport:
floor 1’. Bell. Brid epIrt. insulator"
for title overh construction;
James W Grant. Bridgeport. coiu»hot
tier; Richard rd'l‘. Barton. New Haven.
fuldingbed. Cornelius Berkeley, Hert-
ford, valve; Francis E. Richards. Hart-
ford. knob attachment; Without '1'.
Whimyer. leriden. pruholder; Nathan
Crsodall. Weiltugford. shade holder
for incandescent
orjumpedfrcuteomepeeung sound
ems-theater hoatnleageis
EEII I. PLilSTED IIEIII ‘
‘ ‘lla lla’llat ”In! W!“ let AMI! I!"
as sources are use is salt. g,’
from b. Edens of lime. Ohio. to. pIatt-
lug leans ’
to Hartford. yyaiit-rtlay, with the warrant.
The papers eeroeerved upon lir. Olney
at his home by Sheriff Pumeruy. He
was not formally arrested, but agreed to
eccommuy the sheriff to Williilautic.
He was accompsated by the Hon. Char-
les J. Cole. who,wtth the lion. Henry C.
Robinson. hue been retained as his court.
sel, and appeared before. the court and
gave “.000 bonds for his appearance at
havmgl'riualvofl ‘2 53395 in var one
some from 3.1. Gunn, and'l‘, K. Wil
tinsel “me, 0 .ae commissioners for
estate in Ohio This it is alleged is in
General Statutes which prohibit a slate
officer from receiving money from others
compelled him fossil the business. and '
' intuit units (if tort
rift riot-cues or rus‘sussr
Slhl‘dl’ Lire.
A km” Wedding at the Home of Ir.
aad Ire. levels W. Canines—fir. and
Ira. Fred null tenses Give Their leo-
oad "At l!ame"—Parseaai Inatiee.
One of the most notable weddings
thathae taken plaoeln Germen society
circles of Norwalk for some time, occur-
ed last evening at the residence of Ifr.
and hire. Lewis W. Quittman. Benton
street. The contracting” parties were
their daughter. Amelia. and Gottlieb
Hens. of Stamford. South Norwslk
Germans attendei the wedding on
maeee. find there were also present many
guests from Stamford, including the
Turnverein. of which the granule dig
rector Duriugihs evening this organ~
iattlon tang several exquisite selections.
The house was transformed lot; a bow-
or of beauty. psims.plants and cut flowers
being arranged everywhere, and forming
exquisite decorations. The brides-
maids were Miss Gussie Quitlmtu.
sister of the bride. who wore
a costume of green chalie. trimmed with
lace, and lfiss Lillie Katrenhoff, of
Southington, who were white cashmere,
with ribbon trimmings. Etch carried a
bouquet of pink roses. The groom's beet”
also were AlbertQuittman and Frederick
Barthel. The bride’s costume was Nile
green silk, trimmed with pearle. The
ceremony was impressively performed
by Rev. B. N. Dunning,_and .au orches-
tra from Stamford provided music,
which was much er j Iyed. A tempting
supper followed the ceremony, and the
many beautiful gills received by the
young couple were duly admired. The
bridal party departed on the 1:18 train
this morning for Stamford. where they
receiving money
Sheri! essay, of Willitnantic. went
trial. , . V
The complaint oust-gee lfr. Ol‘ney with
loaning money of the school food on real
notations: eectlons’looliaud 1567 of the
emolument for the performance of the
dutiesof hie oflioe. There are twenty-
two counts in the complaint. covering
the period November 80,1891. to June
8,1894. ‘
3.1.. Cuba atth. K. Wilkins were
broken in Lima through whom Mr.
Olney. as commissioner of the school
fund. loaned money on real estate in
Ohio and Iowa. The former is now a
fugitive from justice, being adefauiler
tea large amount in Lima, where he
collected money from borrowers in pay-
ment of loans «converted into his
own uses.
brings with it so much ‘-
Chrlstmee Day.
for it months before, and ,
rigidly practised in order togl '
tie ones presents and a Chm
‘ This year the Garments Bu
dren, and gifts will be distributed, ..
a large tree, on Christmas day. V
mania Hall.
vats observauoee of a similar nature
Christmas.
Dom You are hereby notified that '
The prment criminal suit is secondary
toa civil suit recently brought against
ilr. Olney. in the name of the state. by
Comptroller Staub for which Mr. 0!-
ney’a real estate in Thompson
was attached for 850,000. List week
Mr. Cluey's counsel filed a motion de-
mandtnga more specific bill of particu-
lars in the civil suit.
Major ll. Henry Hyde. Jr.. Comptrol-
ler. Stanb‘a senior counsel said yes~
terdtty that he knew nothing of the
present criminal suit. It is believed
to be based on information furnished the
state attorney by ex Senator Charles I"-
Thayer. of Norwich, who was employed
by Comptroller Staub to go to Ohio to
secure evidence in the civil suit.
Mr. Olney has been school fund com-
missioner about fifteen yous and is
highly regarded.“ throughout the state.
"PM AMP DOWN THBSTATE.
[terms of Interest from Every Quarter of
Connecticut.
Seven convicts at the state prison were
transferred to the Connecticut hospixttl
forthe insane at Middletown. ‘Niue re-
ported as Insaue were examined 'by a
lunacy commission which consisted of
Dr. H. G Howe and Dr. J. E. Root. of
Hartford. Two. Ellis and hchrath,
desperate characters. had been sham-
ming and were found to be sane.
S. J. Young. a hotel keeper of Wil-
limautic, has gone to New York looking
for green goods men who ewindled him
out of $800 recently. He has recognised
George Appo. who is acting with the
‘ lo the Tenderloin” company. as one of
the awiudlers. Young says he is going
ingot his money before going back to
Willlmnutic.
Barry Lens. of Bridgeport. had a four
round glove contest with Jack Coffeey,
of New London, at the Wheel club. in
Hsrford. last night. Referee Crowley
gave Laue the decision in the second
round, on afoul. as he was thrown by
Geffuoy when the two men were break-
ing from a clinch. The decision caused
some dissatisfaction.
Captain Chrietien Quinn. of Danbury,
will remove from that city to Pittehurg,
l’a . where he will enter a new business
fluid. His family will, however. remain
in Denbury for the present. lie is one
of the heel known ofhoereof the E'eventh
Connecticut. and is highly honored in
Grand Army circles in this state.
Several boarder scholars at the Golden
Hillgirle’ seminary in Bridgeport have
been taken severely ill and theeohool has
closed its doors to the day scholars by
oederofthe physician in charge. It is
said thit diphtheria is raging- there, but
the demon say it is simply sore threat.
The billeof the Gslety company that
have been posted throughout Bristol were
orderedoovered by the chief of police.
Csmplaiute were made that the litho-
were indecent and demurellaittg.
The chief acceded to the request that
they be turned toward the wall.
Christ Episcopal church, of Bridgeport,
has extended a cell to the Rev. Herbert
1:). Cone. of Warren. Ohio. to become its
pastor sad it was accepted. undone
has been in Warren for five years, is
about thirtynflve years of age and a grad-
use Prise-Ion.
~ tehelpideatlfieetloe. Thebcdy
wsetheom cuefouudlnthepiecalad
ptubehlybeeaiatbewsaeraweek. y
sheweetsbeute the ioetup. 'fheeeee
guests Board of Mention hes
V "dispeewwtut mm
V “The table» wee
llamas“
kWh
at once began housekeeping.
The second "at home" giving by, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred [lull Parsons. last night,
at their rcstdeuce, 9 Washington street,
proved as enj Iyable as the most stin-
guiue could wish for. An even larger
number of guests were in attendance
than at the previous gathering.» As on
that occasion, the spacious rooms were
adorned with tastefully arranged carna-
tions and smilsx. more extensive than
before, and Purdy & Freeman’s orchestra
rendered delightful music. The attract.
lvely spread table was presided over by
Miss Pearl Gregory. who was attired in a
pretty costume of buttercup satin. white
chiffon trimmings,snd bliss May flig-
gins, who wore pink silk, with pink
chiffon. The ushers and ladies who as-
sisled in receiving the guests were as
usual.
Mrs Stanley S Smith gave a delight.
fol whist party to her lady friends. yes-
terday afternom, at fur. residence on
Crescent Terrace. Two tables were oc-
cupied from 2 until 5 o'clock, when
dainty refreshments were served.
Among the guests were Mrs. Russell
Frost. Mrs. R H.Golden, Mrs. T. Baker,
hfrs. lxia Keep and Mrs. Frank Leonard,
The R. P. E. club spent a pleasant even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Curtis, on
Mott avenue. last night. The fifteen
members present enjoyed games and
dancing until quite late. One of the fett-
turns was the untangiing of the cobweb,
which proved interesting and amusing.
Refreabm'nls were strved before the
gathering broke up.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lootwo Id enter-
tained funds at whist.lsst night, at
their home on Summer street. The
first prizes were won by Mrs. William
Lockwood and Marshall Andrews. The
booby priare went to Elwsrd Street and
Mrs. W. F. DeKIyu Luncheon was
served.
4
The Four Hundred club was entertain-
ed last night by Mr. and hire. Charles B
Stevens. Feirfield avenue, and a delight.
ful time is reported.
lire. C. 'l‘. Lethrcp, of liawklnevll's.
(is. who has been a guest of Clark T.
Cornwall, of France street, returned
home yesterday.
flies Isrlon Lsrwood. of Albany,N.Y.,
is s gueetof idles Cornelia Raymond, of
Berkeley street.
w
the enjoyable musical was held with
the [lease Camp. of North avenue, last
night.
Ire. Charles A. Whitney, formerly
Katharine F. Hoyt. of Nutley. N. J.. is
spendingsfew days with her parents,
on Prospect avenue. Norwsik.
Kr. and lite. (i. H. Voaburgh. of
street. are visiting friends in
Newark. N. .l. *
fire. lullaneyu-Sure, mum, there isn't
much chance av a merry Christmas fer
a women is hes elven chlldsr au' as hus-
beadsn'not shileeedeiut iatbehoeee.
Ire. Weeteud (impulsivelyl-«lfo hue-
hudl 0h.yeepeertbllil i with i
could give see Iain!
“mmghfhw
, TWO CE
, CHRISTI“ I!"
a... Oermaae Celebrate it see
was...
will hold an entertainment fort“
There will be my
‘ The little ones, no matter how _
they are. seem to surmise. the coming
it seems to be in the
Night after night they go tohed
out are real good children, and they
never tire of hearing their parable“,
them that Santa Claus visits every boner
hold beforehand and watches thech
dren to see if they behave properly. ‘ ‘
In the meantime papa estimations
buy the Christmas tree and store it in the
cellar. The presents are kept in an .
of the way corner and guarded closet
from the children. I
When Christmas eve comrs the lit! _
ones eat their supper quietly and notes
ously, and immedime steal to! bed, .in
order that Santa Claus may not find‘
them awake. They hide their little heads
underthe bed covering and after much'
restlessness gradually fall asleep. When
momma is assured that they are slumber-
ing soundly papa goes downstairs to get
the tree, and together the parents dram
it. This done, the presents are brought " '
out and arranged around the room, and:
each child gets a plate filled with nuts,
candles and cults, which are placed to-
gether on the table.
In the morning when the little onset ,L
awake,and they usually awake beforeths
morning has barely dawned, their first _
thought is for the Chrislmsstree, and ' ' f
without hesitating for a moment, they 4
rise and creep into the room and with a
cry of joy they greet the sight before
them. After that there is no more sleep
for the parents. The playlhings are,
brought out, shown to them and exam-
loud and admired. Thanks are given to
Santa Clms and general rejoicing pre-
rails.
Duritg the day the old folks receive
and exchange visits. drink wine together
and sing the old songs of the fatherland.
Undoubtedly the father belongs to a
singing society or a sick benefit society“,
and if not he, some of his friends do.
01 course the society has a celebration
Christmas night, with a large Christmas
tree, candies for the children and music
and dancing for the cldr rs.
As is the case in Germany, the day af-
ter Christmas is also a holiday. and the
celebraiit It continues. and so the enjoy-
meat continues until liter New Years,
thougi any German families keep their
(Thri mus trees standing until way into ‘
ll ch, and then only throw them away
with regret.
The Cermtns like Christmas, and they
never let it piss without enjoying the
day, however humble they may be.
l-‘ore Words for Christmas Given.
it can be stated on authortiy that no
Christmas keepin person will he in-
clined to disp
elements for he ristmus spirit at.
peace and good Ill. lit is resentful
to any (Inc's Chrislmts comfort that he
should have a fair measure of peace of
mind. If he lacks that he should find
out why. If his disquiet has a fitcai
basis, he should call a meeting of him—
self and firmly resolve to procure a
proper relation lutween his incominge
and his outgoing: at the cost of what- .
ever storilice of pumps and vanitlee
m'tybe necessary. He may not be
able to do that ectuely in a day. or in a
week. but be can plan and he oanreeolva
and if he has: a tolerably firm mind he
ought to be able to resolve with suloimt
vigor to bring his spirit the neoemsry re- ,
lief. To lose oue's enjoyment of Christ- ‘
mse because one has spent too to
money in shad year is intolerable. To
repeutie good; to save and scraps and
pinch is good if need be; to deny one's
self even the happiness of mating gifts is ‘j
praise-worthy if thecaee lebed enough;
but to worry and be miserable is to ruin.
use the season.
Cometo terms with yourself, brother,
bstlmes, and whatever the situation la
get on top of It before Christmas. if it
is not a fiscal dimculty, but something
else: if your conscience prluke you for
laziness. or for wasting your time. set
for neglecting your family, or M
flirting. or for reading too many news»
papers, or for gossiping, or for drinking
too many oootttiis."or for w
species of misbehavior you may ‘
have fallen info.etfsud to its aim
lions and stop its noise. Gain
Christmas piece of mind even if us
have to seek it with some resolution.»
Scribusr‘ e liegeelns.
Ayer‘e pills, being composed of these»
eeatlsi virtuee of the heat veprtehbapwh
teats. withcnteeyef theweedy or“.
Norwalk Chronicler