‘ _ CLOTH CAPE.
limits for out of door wear are finished
with strapping and are often ornamented
with stitched cloth motifs of the same or-
. list. The newest coat sleeves have a strap-
” , pod seam down the middle of the outside,
, and some have more than one scam. the
, sleeve being composed of tapering pieces
running from shoulder to wrist. ,
Capes are flat on the shoulders, with a
"sloping effect, but are full baths skirt, if
the expression may be used. and are very
. much rounded to insure full and immense
folds. While gown skirts arose full capes
~ must keep up with them, or the upper
part of the figure would be subordinated
and rendered disproportionate. The good
old times when six yards of cloth was an
4 p ample pattern for a fashionable street
gown might be a century past instead of a
few years. The favorite cape isof cloth
or velvet and consists of two pelcrlncs,
which is a most unbecoming and inartistic
style. It has a high collar.
The illustration shows a cape of suede
cloth, composed of nmny lmeudlhs, which
are cut in one piece with the high collar.
The seams are coVorcd with straps of tan
velvet, and the edge is similarly finished.
‘ Threecloth strnpsof graduated sizes fasten
the cape across the chest and are HCltlli‘l'il
by large buttons of light horn. The gur-
meat is lined with changeable silk. With
the cups isaworn a hat of suedefolt adorned
with a Louis Quinzo bow of twisted velvet
fastened by a paste buckle.
.l r are (Zuoumr.
Pawn of Lightning.
Professor Hoppe reports, in The Archiv
fur Post and Telegraphic, a new example
of the mechanical power of a lightning
, discharge. In a storm that raged at Klaus-
. thui, in the Han mountains, a bolt, en-_
tering a house. struck a wmxien post on
’ whose top twa metallic nails one-sixth of
an inch. in diameter were melted. No
forgo could have effected this. To bring
it «about. an electric current of 200 am-
peros intensity and 20,000 volts tension
must have passed through the nails. Supv
posing that the action of the lightning
lasted a second, the dynamic power thus
developed was equal to 5,000 horsepower,
but if, as is much more probable, the dis-
charge lasted only a tenth of a second, we
get a rate of work that does not fall short
of 50.000 horsepower.
Nothing so distressing as a hackiifg
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
from it. Nothing so dangerous if allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate rflief. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson
B. L. Tobacco
sells for no
higher price
than other
tobaccos, but is
the Longest
Chew. A ten-
cent plug will i
go as far as V
, Mogul-Md Adv-uh.- ‘ *
When a emetic: interview“! In.
. Elisabeth Cody “tones the subject
lofthenowwomsu. mould: "
"Thmlsno new woman. I‘m very
busy working-ix hears a day on the
Woman‘s Bible, in order to gut outfits
Pentateuch. but lean always stop to
talk of the so called new woman. Sin
is not new, but merely progressive.
‘i’l'hsrehavebeen great women in aci- ‘
mo and . and in war in all
ages; in fact. meat historians have
proved that woman has been the great-
er factor in civilisation from the begin-
nin .
“It wave of inspiration orprogressien
has swept over the women. for they now
begin to realize that they have to prove
themselves worthy of better things. For
instance, last week the newspapers re-
ported that only one young Woman stood
the examination in a certain law school
here. She happened to be a friend of
mine. and came here from the West
with her brother and one of his chums.
All entered the same class. and not long
before the examination the three called
on me.
“Both young men said they were go
ing to skip their examinations. but that
the young Woman would pass hers with
credit because she had studied very
hard.
“ 'You see.’ said her brother. we'll
just come back another year and take
.ours over. A man can aflord to do this,
because he is sure of apiece. but a wom-
an could not under any circumstances
run away from an examination as we
intend to do.’
"The worst of it all is that the boy
wps right. Women have never before
hada chance to prove themselves, and
they are doing it new, although against
great odds.
“The clergy is the worst enemy of
woman‘s progress. Women are
naturally more superstitious and imagi-
native oud possess more religious fer-
vor than men. and it is on them that the
clergy gets its hold. Naturally the":
when woman begins to thinks and h('
for herself and breaks the heads 01
church slavery. the priesthood raises a
great cry.
”Clergymen think that woman does
very well to buy carpets and lamps for
the church and to make robes and em-
broidcr rats and dogs on the toes o
slippers for the Sons of Levi. but she is
not fit to hold any oiiices in the church
and the Bible is the stronghold to which
they all go to tell us to stay in our
places. The Methodist Church does al-
low its women to preach. though it will
not ordain them; the Presbyterian
and Episcopal churches would sooner
ordain a monkey than a woman, and
when the Episcopal Church wants a
vestryman she selects a man outside of
the church who makes no profession be-
fore she will a saintly Woman. The
Junkers and Universalists pay more re-
spect to woman than any other sect.
"When I was a girl. in the days when
the Scotch Presbyterians Worshipcd their
gregation to educate one young man for
the ministry, and it was generally the
young women who did the work to
raise the money for this purpose. I
took part in one of these performances-
my first, last and only experience along
that line. We took charge of a very
handsome. bright young man. sent him
through Union College. gave him .
course in a theological seminary. a
found him aplace. When he was :-
dainell and installed we gave him a? li-
brary. a line suit of black clothes. a on a.
beaver hat and gloves, and then as] id
our idol to come and preach for us. is
accepted the invitation, and as half in
girls. [among the rest, I suppose, w re
in love with him. we were all on tip on
with expectation and excitement. W ll,
he came. and what do you supmset at
donkey took for a text? ‘l sufl'er In in
“The bicycle has already doneag at
deal toward the ail~round develop eat
of woman. and it will do numb more.
Why so many people are raising so; a
row about her taking to this .woud ful
new style of‘locomotion i can't so for
l mu perfectly sure that the Prophet
Eackiel not only rode a wheel but advo-
cated it. I don‘t suppose he owned a
safety with a pneumatic tire. but he
went into exelamatious over his ma-
chine. Icousider the wheel a mission-
sry of peace and good will. teaching
democracy in politics. charity in relig-
witheut distinction as to color, sex or
previous condition of servitude. When
I look out on the Boulevard and use
white boys and girls skimming along
sidoby side with colored ones Heel
more than ever convinced that the
ministers.it was customary for each con-
woman to speak in the churches.‘ g 5 the "home." lakes medicine. "toms over
girls who had made untold sacrii , anewleai‘uuui _“sw0ars off.“ llotakes
that he might be educated were ill y material and spiritual unstrmus of all.
furious. but I think it “on.“ as ex y and any kind that are mien-d. ile prays
right for being soidiotic. That so u for strength and guidance. but his next
did me about 'a” much good m, n I sproc comes around on time ul‘ a little
ever heard. for never after that 1 ”Mil”- . ,
lift a hand to boost “ man. and no or .Wheu a perimiu-al drunkartl wisons
did any other girl in that church. 2!. his ul'rn- routers he norm drowns out
ion. and equality in social relational
oil-tho Varmint: diseases which"
to]; i plan. The mused is
II some ptemsine cam
thallium. This erestssavaria
ntieniatheoells. enabling them to to:
list the poison or thedisoase. Smallpox-
snthrex, chicken cholera. swine plague,
Tons fever. hydrophobiasud other di- .
more prevmted in this manner.
Alcoholism is an acuteor seriosof,
acute poisoningsby alcohol. I believe
the pathology is limited tothis condition.
Acute poisoning means a modification of
cell nutrition. cell reproduction and cell
special function. As the cells which
can resist the poison the ieailt are the
brain cells. the modified special function
results in the manifestation known as
drunkeuess.
Our school books and medieals jour-
nals are filled with alcoholic pathologi-
cal nerve degeneration. Temperance
literature is filled with this sort of patho-
logy with spiritual cures.
In general terms the treatment of
morphia and alcoholic poisoning is like
the treatment of other diseaseséby an;
tagouizing symptoms and conditions.
The true physician who has no hobby to
serve and is not a slave to an edict or a
dogma. will follow the methods of me
ture in his cures of disease. '
Looking at the first general principal
of alcohol poisoning. an expert observer
will see that the method of cure or re-
covery from a debauch in the atavism of
the cells. which can only result. how-
ever, by either a sudden or gradual di-
minution of the poison.
I know of nothing more brutal than
an enforcement of the rule to take
away morphine or alcohol all at once
from respective inehriates. It is also
dangerous. There is probably no phy-
sical or mental suffering could to that
which is caused by the complete with-
drawal at once of the poistm from a poi.
son habitude. Yet itis the, practice. I
understand, in some of the so-called
homes for the inebriate.
The scientific an? nmaue method of
treatingun inehrinte is to gradually re»
duce the drug and bring about the sta-
vism of the cells by; equal methods. In
alcoholic poisoning this can be done in a
mnmuratively short time. My emul-
3.0:] combines food principles with an al-
ooaolic preparation that supplies the
needed nerve nourishment and the drug
required to secure atavism of the nerve
cell BIXfClllly and easily.
After one night’s sleep. anal generally
not over two doses of the anulsiou the
patient will refuse liquor if offered him.
He is now ready for the cure. and the
remedy is at once administered and con-
tinued for four weeks. when the patient
is cured.
1 have treated over two hundred
thousand patients by this method with
only five per cent. of failures.
In the discovery of my method I did
not follow empirical experiment alone.
1 investigated the question on the lines
of natural selections relating to pathol-
ogy. I learned that cells acquire an
immunity from poisons by being: poison-
ed: that this immunity lasts wry longin
ptomuine poisoning, but is short in other
imisons. and that certain metals used as
drugs will obliterate the Vtintimisnf vuro
lotion or whatever changes then- may
he in nerve cells after alcohol and other
poisons.
(.‘0Illllllli‘ll drinking [nukes the chronic
drlmkiml. A cessation of drinking and
recurrence on provocation and at
periodical intervals unlike a pvrimlicul
drunkard. so called. In one case the
drinker never recovers from the winin-
ing. llis tolerance to alcohol inn-omen
very grout, and some of those inohriutes
drink surprising quantities of alcohol. I
find tin-so patients as easily enroll as the
perimligal drinkers.
The periodic ll inehrluto has his spells
and always reforms holwm-n spoils.
When he reforms his friends declare he
will never take another drink. lie learns
that it is the first drink that ruins him.
He signs pledges, joins the church. goes to
feeling. conscience. sensation. mnotion
will and thought. The cells are slugger-
ed and paralyzed. The more violent the
onslaught the more violent the resist-
once and the greater the rnaotion the
greater the variation.
in a few days the inohriaio's stomach
will not hear food. lie givw out gone!”
ally and as his alcohol fails to intlixicute
and’ his sl oumch fails to retain the drug
he heginsto think. Remorse gets the
start. and after a spell of agony more or
less sewn: the next reformation fol-
low.
Themerul conduct and lifeol this
man are new the index of his will resist-
' ed by his diseased nerve cells. After a
debsueh his will is stronger. in time he
loses his resistance by none machina-
tion oroecideut and the «leisure-h is re-
posted
Comer Madis
on and Franklin Steels. South llorwalk. Conn.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
.iulniim litmlmi you of our lhlllty to Supply Your literary llulls It the Most Moderate Prices.
A MEMORY FRESHENER.
-——--OO.-—-I—
Hacker’s New Prepared Buckwheat. , :
Griddle Cake and Old Homestead Pan Cake Flour. A fresh arrival of Aunt Jemima’s New Pan: "
Cake Flour, the finest article of its kind'on the market. The best Popping Rice Corn to be found? '
at 10 cents package. ‘
Gilt Edge Butter. New Beans. Cheese. ,
Fanc White Full Cream. Old English, Society Rouquefort. Club House, Pineapple. Phila-
delphia, eufehatel, VanRo ’s, Edam and Parmesian Cheese.
., h ___”._..__
Huntley & Palmer’s ce fated Fancy Waters and all the
Lead ,rg Brands of Popular Crackers
,- for afternoon “I“.
/
Ask for the Celebraigd Ferris Hams .
and Boneless Bacon. The only place in the city where there is cut to order the Ferris Smoked
Beef, extra quality/
ALL ORDER? HAVE QUICK SEEING TO AT
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
[£00030 0ROBER, 33 WISHINGWN 8TB
EET.
/ TELEPHONE CALL. l8-2. - .
sritul an or nus nouns.
0n Thiidday morning we will put on sale 50 pieces of
DRESS 00008 AT ATTRABTIVE PRIOE8.
Especial attention is called to Those at 19 cents, 29 cents and 39 cents.
Largo assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Children’s Merino Underwear.
Ladiee’ Capes and Jackets.
A. DICKERMAN & SON, '
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
‘11.. Value Mariana;-
Deneuds upon what you can buy for it. it is because the ample of the twin cities have realit-
ed this fuel. that we owe our rest success. and that We are today the leading {moon of Nor-
walk and Heath Norwalk. 6 are the pioneers of low prices and we mean to up lath! lend.
Such Teas and Coffees
As ours are not to be found at any other store in town. and at our reduced prices have by
come immensely popular.
Very Boot Black or Mixed Choice Black or Mixed the Tea. at fie
" ” Beet Mocha and Java Coffee. at 30c.
Best Java Coffee. at me. Best Maracaibo (toffee. at We.
Beat Rio Coffee. at 27c. Combination (Perfect lilend l. at 26c. .
NO PRESEN TS.
West El In. at an.
T]. Choice namely. at m.
Best Dairy. at flu.
Good Lord. 7c: Pure but Lard. he; Cheese. lie.
We havejcst received another our lead of our famous “MAUD 8." floor and
advise x r east on to be their wininl' to 1 new tor this is t but we will sell g
old prise: Kiowa: w lozd a sold the priegiivlli be miller-hi1 muesli. . “
"NW D 8- (Basl in the llolltl $4. 25.
r Member thisprioe holds for this lot only. ,
Donovan Building, 88 mm.
Booth Norwalk. Hermit.
l c... gamma. I" '
000 Tea. at the.
400 Tea. Il. 2711'.
The Garment Cutler people who have
a school on thin .."g:"n%°n;,hy 12:lein
"0 cream vs peep a l. e r
are doing nicely indeed.
No half-way work will satisfy them
and they spore no ins whatever to In-
anre success tot r pupils. They have
“their command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of washing) an
sdvsnordsnd Improved system of cut-
uns all garments worn, and for range of
settles pnetlesl panel use. his a
masterpiece of production and would be
inevery fan . What” went to do
biennial! of its value to
them. and the comparatively i a
sham fathom to better their l-
And mater if you do lay hold
of nob valuable know-
Iehooi. your
so you ad-
two pieces
of any
fourteenth amendment of the National * m" class 0’ 0W” i" M “my curable a and allow in
Constitution 1. prophetic of on. ‘En of as the other. The cure restores the in-
tho Wheel: ' ll persons born and an. tsgrity of the nerve cells. There is no
unlined in the United States and can: louse? “10 mfioflical delmuch. the
ject to the jurisdiction thereof are citi- rhythm is Molten no
use of the Unity: States and sum, The opium habit is ”let down" in very
yum 1;th fldg,‘ and my mm] their much the same manner. The nerve cells
wheels on any street of the metropolis. ‘ are firmly chanced throng}: omvism by
or on any high“, in m. pm." a gradual lowering of the doses of the
W - drug. Thus when a men can livewithg
‘- In“ of It.
out distress for a week. deprived of his
Pk noise-«And hanleltthism ..
m y 1 days: 1:15“! Let me J morphine. the can alum-ed as much
LAFEST
I
‘0’”
«neat-II
a 8 I’ R I ll 0 F 0 0 T W E All
amlntyas though new some
mt‘lmmmzwmldiflm”m' , Fe smvmn. In no. .
mu m Wm» m fixff 1" .. a o. as e. anon
* macaw-Mm,
cw.
iron THE STYLES
acorn-
g. l
Norwalk Chronicler