_efthefilamg£w~anaeam.
may. DIet—‘l'hebreuudtho
Women-.1 ’Oereatlornwuea
Uhicagm l ’ cad, bu developed,
tun anetherWi-taneiaa all cera-
petitun. It has its precincts the
en echooiof whiati the country. Of
wh at aim and whint teacher: there are
plenty everywhere. but there in only one
regular achmi of instruction and practice
in the "aeholara' saute" in the United
stoma. and that is in Chicago. it in alt«
' noted on one of the top floors of the Ma-
will!) temple and is conducted by hire.
3i. t-l. Jonku.
hire. denial is always busy. either In
Chicago or other cltiea which demand her
mrvicea as a leader, and the popularity of
scientific whist in Chicago in shown by
the fact that her regular chosen for each
winter IMHO“ number anywhere from 75
to loo persons. with a leaning toward the
higher number. dome of there people are
private pupils, who take preliminary
couraee by themselvw', game are in large
Silt—‘5. )l. 5. JI'INKN.
classes of 20 or more, but the most of them'
visit the school in small cluvscs of four,
or, to speak technically, a “table” at a
time. With the beginners she merely in-
structs and helps with in turn, exercising
a general supervision over all, but with
the more advanced she "plays in" herself,
and it is a spectacle at once interesting
and amuslugto watch the progress and
demeanor of a class during a lesuen.
A solemn, almost religious silence ls
preserve“, the murkin dealing. showing
cards—everythingmb . ngdoue with word-
lea-4 gravity, and when-game of duplicate
whlst is being "played oi!" the fate of un-
tions might depend upon the result of the
game, so intense la the interest and to sel-
omit the facile around the rtnuid table.
Mrs. Jeuks Maya that her career and cx-Z
parlance its a teacher of whiet have proved
conclusively to her the fallacy of two au-
t-lent accusations against the “new" sex.
They can, according to her, both play
whist and keepaileut, and she says that,
while it would be hard to any which sex
makes the brightest and most interesting
pupils, women are if possible more paine-
taking anti thorough than men. The rule
of silence she has found necessary to en-
force rigidly, for the reason that if it were
relaxed recrimlnatiena, accusations and
harsh criticisms would be iolerahly certain
to result whenever twu equally matched
pupils attempted to "play partners. "
Such things are of frequent occurrence
in outside play, for gallantry cute but a
small figure with earnest whit-it players,
and even tears have been known to follow
the dlscomfliuro of a good pupil when his
or her game has been spoiled bya less well
trained classmate. The women's clubs,
strange as it may seem, are the more
peaceful of the two, and Mrs. Janka is
especially fond of teaching them. They
are invariably pleasant to deal with, she
spys, she“ being an ardent believer in the
capabilities of her own sex, and she is
especially loud inrher praises of the wom-
on of the Peoria club—Chicago Tribune.
The eptamr In Society.
It is difiicnlt to see who would take her
place should the epinater vanish from the
hznd. A maidens lady, tactful beyond the
dreaming of the young girl, to whom the
world is still nplace of enchantment, in
" which, half unnonsoiously to herself, she
poses as the principal figure, the minister
smooths away omburrnssments, does the
right thing, speaks the right word in the
right place and 'kccps the wheels of life
running without friction—to her, serene.
‘well bred, tranquil, aware of good and
evil, toll-rant. of that which is more crudity
and inexperience, severe only where false
In!» and cruelty challenge, soft spoken,
.V\\'iil.’i. mannered, or poeeibly brusqueand
spicy, yet none the less charming.
If a woman of wealth, the spinster holds
in her capable hands the threads of many
charities. advising here, bestowing there,
withholding or endowing,»o.~.‘ .slu) deems 3.
judicious. Perhaps the develop»; in her
own pcrhon i‘nre glue—music, painting,
embroidery-attaining in each a degree of
excellence which only leisure and taste in
combination can arrive at. Very likely
hilt) prefers to neck out g d younger peo-
ple, boys and girls who ‘ that some one
should believe in and ' p them on, and
to those she is a patron nt. Many lines
of work are open to h which marriage
Would have closed, "since the wife and
mother must exclusively devote to her
home and its sphere of action talents and
sympathies which the tpinstcr may ruse in
the service of her it Though the one be
more ‘blcasedly he Y. the other is not
without rewaninip , iconipensatlons, '
Poor in this war d'e goods, the spinster
fills equally a mmimportnnt niche. Her
mmlcrn education makes her an independ-
ent factor in manylleidn a not to be de-
spised competitor in the market and the
shop. And. tinge, 11)!»ny she needs not
remain a epinetatl? liens abe choose, secl-
ety acres her its thanka for her generosity
in keeping herglfaflia service and mak.
lag aowlnsome ', feature of its moving
panontua.- go.
Th COO of tho Skin.
‘ A talk with a scientific dermatologist
will rotenl the fact that c'ure of the skin in
a much more seriotta matterthan it is gen.
molly acknowledged to be. Yet many
persons who acorn ”tent medicines of
otha kinda will buy xvmiaed akin lo»
tm'oivbalr tardy wt perfect laid: and
The.”
:gown, the matron of crnbouwint who
‘ discover the picture of a lady in green
'lusterot worldly gainuorhenors? lt lain
‘lcytbatemaua hamlet freebie
brushed. NW “their” .
in that way without injury. keep
w audsrtnba free fromtbe contav
a» m' 1 doom, Ara-b ,lulto'
raoalaml can dulnae'nry law an
reoulmendetl. liven after a can. antb
Icptic latiena cheek! often baawlled
the acnip to prevent another attack.
just what antiseptic Impaand Iniionato
use only a skin unclallnt ahould mm
as indiscriminate scalp treatmeuta on
dangerous. . .
Denaatologlete an aleoannouueiug that
their ofllcmm filled with tlcutc I!!!”
completion. have, been in urcd'by the.
much advertined face morning and facial
inaaaage treatments, generally practiced
by onulacanxi render: of toilet article's.
who understand nothing of skill atructure
or hygiene.
Cold water and a good, pure soap are
acknowledgnd to he beat for the face. and
no amount of Inferno! blood purifying
will remove dandruff or blackheads. lloth
inner. haveexternal "manna—Sew York
Tunes.
Won-a as a War.
Women ahould be prepared for home
life. it is the hidhmt inaction of woman
to he a wife. mother and Immeumker.
This hlu belong been left to chance and ;
instinct. anti while instinct is strong in 3
Woman it should be trained. ‘
Woman should have in the flrut place:
phyllcai culture. Physiology as taught in I
the public schools and in college in only a i
shabby preparation for life. it fella to’
give woman a knowledge of her body and 3*
of the laws of hygiene. Conditiona are
better today, however, tbau'they were a
generation ago. As a result women wear ‘
warmer citahing, heavier lioote and have
left off tight lacing to some ex tent. ~
Wonwn should have intellectual training ,
as thorough as that of mutt, although not ,
necessarily the snare. Opportunities for L
this are growing. Girls may take melal "
courses and have a ayatmnatio training in
dementia economy which will fit them for g
their home life.
Women Idiould imveindustrial training.
Home special aptitude, if cultivated, may
help to supplement the small incoum of
the husband. or, in case of“dcatb, provide
for the family.
Then the home should be a pleasant r
one, not onlya well kept and well entered i
one, but a bright and nanny one. ;
Parents should teach their children that 2
there is only one standard of moral purity ‘
for men and women and that there iii no ,
sex in guilt. A mother should give her-
self first of all to her home, to the care of .
her children and to makingherseif attract- E
ive and helpful to her husband. 1
It is sometimes necessary for women to i
go into public life, but it is always a pity
for the husband and children, who lose f,
just that much of her best edurt and do ;
votlon.—Mrs. Mary A. llivermore.
Mrs. Hour on Diet. ,
"To eat pickles is to show aiaclt of milk 5
nation," said Mrs. ‘Iloror in the course of
a lecture. “Plenty of phosphorous thrown 1
light upon the brain. (Jmkcd apples are,
more easily digested than raw, but are not i
so valuable from ahenlth standpoint. The
sugar of nature is in fruit; man's sugar
will create more destnmtion than amad
dog. Oatmeal is a valuable food if mmked ‘
for three hours and well masticuted. All
starchy foodsmust. be ranked for htmrs.
Buckwheat cakes are an almminatien unto
the Lord. Cabbage and thiiom, if rightly -
cooked, have no mior. When there is odm,
they are ruined as food. Tommi: them ,
rightly put them into water that is Imil-
ng hot, then keep it almost to the boiling
Lolnt. Will cook in less time in water at.
300 degrees than at ".240.”
Mr. Atkinson said the ladies sitting
about him claimed that chunks. Item)
was largely responsible for the indigniti-
blo things they put on their tables, a» they .
all kept house by her cmkhook. "Yes,"
answered Mrs. Ron-r, "i know it, but I
wouldn‘t cat the things in that bank for
all the nioocy thorn in in theeountry.” »
Asked what she did eat. she said for ;
breakfast she had wheat grits and created
a broiled chill), Hill't'dflt‘tl when! biscuit, i
and coffee without mill; or naugnr. For ‘i
lunch a \Vt‘lai- rabbit. and fruit. For dinv
not- a light soup, meat. and two vegetable»,
one to be gm-u and .VUI'VMl with a little oil
and lemon juice, a water and chemo. She
did all ht'l‘ own cooking. never tower over
an hour to pvt-paring a "well, and never in
her family made uny special premraiioh
for any one—Philadelphia Ledger.
Drone and the Winn...
“Drussmaking has its hmnemus will" as
well as anything else," remarked :- little
black eyed dressmakcr. “'l‘hcre is the thin .
woman who will (ll‘i‘rfl in enmity atriinm,‘
the bony girl who lilrtlai’s on a dccollete
pleads for finances tothe Waist, the match- i
like maiden who wants a torturingiy tight ;
bodice, and tho fluffy pufiyllttle body who §
insists upon gathers. ' .
“But i never give in tothcm," she can l
tiuuctl., with a gloom in iu-r eyes. "I .
think too numb of the lumran race. I bev.’
lieve tve all have our duty to humanity. i
Mine is to kocp Women from committing!r
artistic suicide. The stupid people mine-
into my rooms. look at a fashion plate.
gloves holding her lingcrn no if they were-
covered with sirup, and decide that they
want a drcsra like hers. , ‘
“Now, it is It! to [that the drove it“
never meant for her at all. if they think,
so much of dress, why don‘t they makers
studyot it: 'lere isacertain rich lady
here, with the face of 3 Madonna. who
came to me lapt week with winter a
plaid dress. 1 Wouldth make it for her.
“‘Mndnm,'l said. 'yoemuat dmein
graysllk.‘ i had my way. Them wasn't I
bit of trimming on than drawn—nothing
but draperies—and she looked like a Mo
desa."—-,Loudon Tit-Bite.
The um Borrow.
Where lies the rarest Iorro'w thatdit
turbo the heart peace and spells alltbe
the worm that lie- at the root oftbo home
life. It is of little account to'u than to he
prosperous in his store, or his m, or his
pulpit if he be wretched at hie own hart]!—
atone. On the other hand, a wife can belt
any social neglect, any stroke of advmity.
and «route be ignored ivy-'maricty," if her.
husband Is laying and herehildrcn new
tionnte and obedient. But a huelnpd's
unkindncse is a dry sorrow that drinkl
her heart's blood. ‘
Ont Mgugmtmd I . If,-
W. 3 M. 'm
eta-pear m most closely. “.3
‘ part of my life that it is didlcuit quite to
him methanol a man's attire in the hope of
may at as can nutty. anthem
l , . P,
equallygootiraleiatc allow it taint.
betueauyrwlfi- madeto an int he
utterance. l thllccrtcfiittie vipct'cln
thehotuoncalthatan fatal to domgtlo
hapoltwll can only be «terminated by
per-intent, devoted. unselfish, forbearinl.
alicouqaering im—licv. Dr. Gayle: In
lieu York ledger.
um ennui/T your out. am 'the
min. no matter what tenant to extend
at lea-othrec inc w the binding.
I i are overcast—v
Atm’tta“ butter the
never bind them—and prorated, haste the
facing to the bottom. first having bag“
over its lower edge a bios atrip of gami-
to pment the unlit algae! theeamae from
1],
filapor
§€oré !'
ftwittering on your drone gin-dc. Allow t b ”N .
a tube lunch!” at the bottom “ " ‘
thought lining. ' W.“ l0 F I'St ‘VQIWQ,
Heat the topedgeaoft ngtotha
skirt and then turn over its war edge
the three extra inches of material, hom-
miug it to the mama and pressing It very
flat with a hot Iron. ~ .
Heavy union cord Ibould be hunted
into your velveteen binding and stitched
on the machine. lien this velveteen cov-
ered card on to your skirt by hand. being
very warm thread. The stitches do not
need to ho entail. "cm the other edge of
the velveteen to the uklrt facing.
If thin toothed is followed, a skirt may
have its binding changed adozentimec
without disturbing its nice even edge at
the imttom. (foam flat mohair braid.
sewed on with heavy linen thread on the.
underuide of the hemmed up akirt, is even
maler to put on anti rionm'o time the vol-
veteen, but it in no rough that it who the
polish ofl one'u boota.
Tablecloth ua Napalm.
If ene’a uddeelothu and napkins cannot
be Imuatitchcd. they should he at .ltuast
hemmed by hand. An excellent method
of bouncing in known in the German
utyie. The bent in {child in the usual
way and in then turned back and whipped
over the hotly of the cloth or napkin.
When it in washed and ironed, the stitches
are alt-unit imperceptible.
Every well regulated linen closet should
be abundantly supplied with napkins and
tablecloths. It is better to have nmny
mutparutively tsunmscloths than a few ilne
onto, for epotlcevnem'ia of more value
than texture in table linen. Three table-
cloths a weak ureaemull allowance. A re-
acrve force of at ictut one in nowmry in
case of accidents. Napkins should be
changed otlcc allay. Centerphwm, can»
log cloths and «lollies not only add to the
attractiventms of the table, but help to
protect the tablecloth from stains. A si-
lence cloth is netxesuary forawuliset table.
Id” Lyell.
Edna llyali contributes to Good Words
on article entitled “How I Became a Nov-
ciiat." libe says she was "born acoward"
antLahould never have ventured to pub
lbtb “maven," her first story, “.‘while
home rulers are regarded'as disloyal sepa-
ratlete" had it not been for the courage
imparted to her by her mother. Her first
tales, she mys, were written because “it
was innmibie to reuiet the craving to de-
scribe the beloved burden and iterators."
While still a schoolgirl she was an admirer
of the celebrated Welsh singer. Edith
Wynne, and Weaving a romance about her
in her imagination wrote a story from
which “DtmaL-n" was afterward must rut-t-
ed. "From these past days up to the
protect them has always been a cherry on
hand, and writing has lwcotne so much u
unllmtand What life without a vocation
Would be liko or how puillle exist with-
out tdrcam ohlldreu.‘ "
A Woman Soldier. 9
Mn. Christiana Davis. who was born in ‘
Dublin in “567. rowlvod a pcudou after
having curved many years in the British
army. She married Richard Weleb. and,
her huslmod having enlisted in the army,
following hint with gmuer facility. L'n-
uuctmnfui in her tweet, she-enlisted horscll ;
in a regiment of foot, and when .her term ‘
of service an a foot soldioroxpired she, in 1
17oz, joined the cavalry, serving in the
Second tlragmnnt (now the some greys)“
under Colonel lllhl .lohu llay. After tile l
battle of lilrnhcim film fell in with her
husband, made herself known to'him and .
[mat-II for his brother until detected. Alb ’
cr starving in the army as a nurse she re- 3
tunnel to England afterthu treaty of]
litrmrbt and wasallowod by Queen Anne;
npeusion of a ahllling a day. She dicdi
on the 7th of July, 1730, and was buried l
in the graveyard of Chelsea lunapltal with g
military honors. _
Keeping the Baby 100 Warm.
Many youugtuothcre scion to think that l
the apartments in which baby spends the 3
mod of hi.» time mum be kept very warm:
the thermometer nitist indicate it figure in
the eighties. Well. the mercury records a
tenuwrature of no degree». and venue day '
the mother wakes up to the fact that baby 2
ill!!! taken cold and cxcloims: “l'don't see '
how he could take cold. I haven’t bad it
door or a window open not even a crack, 1'
and l have handled .him up in iinnnels,
and, see there now, he hi in a beautiful,
mil pcryzpiration.” A at] no wonder; he is
rolled up in blankets anti ilnunela 3nd
comfortables until he is the uncut uncom—
fortable bit of hutnauity inm lunble." ' To
live through NO trmlmcn . is nothing
ban» than a miracle. for the pom baby is
constantly .in a it’t'lffilih mmittion and
breathed over and over email the” foul air
of a nearly airtight chattiher"hnd is liter- 1
ally inventing whittled through his whole ‘ ‘
ayawm.
‘A coloring for white flannel or other
goods to be used for rugs or luauglugej may
be easily obtained by gathering from stone .
while or rbckirork the thin mess that ,
grow; there and boiling it with the‘gootb
in an iron kettle. it will make them atau
color. -‘
To test a ham. stick a sharp knife under
the bone. If it comes out clean, with a
pits-ht email, thehatn is good. but if the .-
knife in unwind; antiba- adiaagreeable
smell do not buy it.
t .__.._...
Ink. stains and. iron rust area-ally re-
moved by rubbing with salts of lemon and
dipping the material in hot water alter-
nately until the marks have disappeared.
“filmimm the eiugular arcane more
than the plural," lays-Alice Rollins. " it In
better to be a woman of nerve thana
woman of nerves."
than». Gan m1. amen i
bmdMMgh-Iandnb-
East Iorwallt,
Connecticut.
YOU ARE INVITED
To visit the
Dress Cutting School
Tuesday, Thursday or
Saturday.
From ‘2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.
22 South Main St., So. lerwellt
INVEST
Your Savings in Reli-
able Six Per Cent Secur-
ities and
INSURE
Your Liic, Hausa or
Furniture through the
agency of
Heward D.-Smith,
Room I, Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
can
I s the grmt remedy where
pain but prom meat sym p-
ACETO ‘
ACETON
LaGrlppe and Headache
are guaranteed to he cared
If taken in time. If you have Neu-
relgia or Rheumatism.
by
Anton is the Remedy that:
~ cures.
Aceton. Dr. )larland's Aeehin. has the uni.
{l’t'l‘Nli recommendation of all who have uml=
it. Hon. N.D. Sperry ol'NowH ven gives an
excellent testimonial in favor 0 Avalon.
Ninet {per cent. of all headaches. no nuitior
from what cause they mayanso. are guaran—
total to ink cured by the use of Act-tun,
Collie are cured and pneumonia Lil prevented
by the use of Avoton. ‘
.r'iootou is put up in boxes of twelve powders
each. which are sold for 260. at all drug stores
in how England” . g
The Aceton _ medical;
'Compaay.
MYSTIC. - - - - - -
Are the proprietors at th‘ wonderful remedy.
to whom should be add I all t'Olliilillllltflh
(none. 7: fwgfimfin THAT
. ‘ AGETON Kill-5 PAIN.
For Sale by R. ll. Piaisted.
coax.
"f—"Hiiiifetattvi. 7
curv - EMPLoyMEuT.
AoEch.
Poaition for thoroughly on ‘Me chamber-
maid or waitress (American). rat class refer:
moo. Aldo mitten for young man as tom-h-
mun and gardncr.
Ladies and gentlemen depirlng tint-
elase help in any capacity can obtain the
cane immediately» the sum agency:
Ilao‘thn‘oc Willing W” filler male
«female. chem-enmity“ { 1 . .. s.
O. H. HAPVIY. Horowy’u‘kihuoo
< . ”North it‘s-tn $3M noun. .
Vb? , g, «nod
, ‘ _f ; :depotitl
,Mu. comma.” ltil‘ ; that
«the “a of vmmhfilu
l W, , duhthe earth and thrown,»
‘ lathe hitherto: lava. The volcano
l which «meant. “Hawaii-tolled
l rock belonged“ the tertiary period.
‘ The on» found is anally; mixed
. with the mineral.howu an tellerido.
. Occadcoallyecue to found pare, doubt-
! lean-left aim the decay of the tailoride.
l The telluritle is found imbedded in
; quartz and a beautiful crystal which in
1 called at Cripple Creek purple quartz.
but which geologists. clean at fluorepar.
a mineral containing lime. while quarto
iaof the nature of a sand or flint stone.
l Along the cracks of the make the gold
. hearing are treats. and it may be found
3' almost anywhere in these fissures.
; Geologists find that the” formation! at
1 Cripple Creek are of comparatively re-
cent date—not more than a few million
years old. that is. The character of the
cell and minerals is of intense interest
to scientists quite apart from the inter-
. est they have for the more grabbere.
Nearly $7,000,000 in gold has already
been taken from the Cripple Creek
mines, and there la no sign of their
giving out.
The action of various cities in closing
: up police lodging houses is to becom-
; mended. There ought notto be one left.
‘ Neither should municipal free lodging
houses he opened. They would be worse
. yet. They would draw to theta a horde
‘ of dirty trumps. Placer) can be provided
where every 0‘19 out of Ellellfll’ may re-
. eeive temporary food and lodging on
feoudition that he take a bath and do
. Work enough to pay for what he gets. If
I there are them: who are really needy and
; entirely unable to work. they should be
1 cent or sentenced to a charity hospital
1 er penthouse. Vigorous measures like
, these. in connection with the estab-
E lialriuent of vacant city lot farms, road
building schemes and farm colonies such
, an the Salvation Army proposes to start
will in time rid this country of every
5 tramp and vagrant. The matter must be
'6 taken vigorously in hand. Trumps can-
not be allowed to go marandiug at will,
carrying disease and ‘ contamination
wherever they paes. murdering, steal-
ing and committing outrages.
l
l Since the solvent 'ef James (.4. Blaine
l in the United States senate there has
i been behody to curdle the blood of that
! dignified body till Senator Ben Tillman
I undertook the task and succeeded prob-
l ably better than be had hoped to do. If
I there was any man, woman or child in
this country who had not heard of Sen-
ator Bcn Tillman of South Carolina pre-
; viooe to his recent explosion in the ecu-
: ate. there is no such person new.
, Utah has a population of 247,324. it
I is entitled to one representative in the
l national house. The sieterhoml of states
; welcomes No. 45 warmly. _ But if any
of her Mormons ever try again to suing-
r gin in just the li'ilth little bit of their
former polygamous iniquitics let them
look out. The Union is not going to
”9:.an mn— v-rtul'nnt‘n
l ,
l
i
This is imperative!
The Entire Stock
at CoSt! '
Barfnins y'ou never could.
get before.
LUTHER M. w
i
t
Over 3.000.000 pounds sold in the past year testify to (Jeff
Ianwmunua C. I). I“. ‘ 80H. NIH k-H
' GLOBE
before.
Clothiers and Furnishers.
[:9 MAIN STREET,
Norwalk.
We have had consigned to us (rout at Large Manufacttti‘iti
Hons - u lll‘li.‘ of
WORSTED .
TROUSERS! I
The very finest goods mnd~ and generally sold at. $125.00":
and $14.00 per pair.
T his quality of goods has never been shown in this cityt
Our price will be to close them
$5.50 a nd $6.50 ..
'w. A. BENEDICT & co. }
SENTINEL BUILDING, ,
So. Norwalk. .
i
a
Ball ‘
Printing
the '
entinel Office.
m
$I0.000 WORTH or:
CARRIAGES, - WAGONS, . 3mg
‘ And Horse Goods of all Kinds ! '
MUST BE SOLD BEFORE MARcH a.
4.5.:
3mm» at:
' Bargains.
Bargainaj
Bargains _§
Bargains
Bargains
Norwalk Chronicler