m menu-1141111111
, advertisements. not Winn tire
’Mnsmumum. eixtlmee.
”m- Wilhelm forfdlaw
~ furnished on unlim—
liar-~31 Min cayenne.
M, W: One month. Illez' three
‘,‘ 311': eixmenthetue: enemas.
hrmmbommeweehtobemid
man. It Wubbuton street.
M.
Gm No. a Wall street. Illa-walk.
are welcome at The Sentinel office.
wet so! new. you will mate: a
in WWII. eendllll or bringing it
office.
W30: for the convenience of thoeo
" Vulnb‘ tit-leave ileme of new-.1 or other mat-
‘ be found at thoentrnnoe to The Senti-
n
Wnshouldiunlleuee be 1111-
M to
1 ., Till EVENING BENTINEL.
South Norwnlk. 001m.
35; Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
on; Town of Normal}: and its Suburba
hm, flwidcrably, than the Combined
Qirctllallon of the other Three Local Dail-
Our Prm Room is always open to
Minn.
Telephone Calls.
1111111 office. 92 5.
Editorial rooms. 92-2.
Branch office. ”-4. ,
' trees-I
figured, . .n
New York Herald Weather Forecast.
‘ The weather today pzomlsos to be partly
cloudy to fairnnd cooler. Tomorrow ihprom-
J1 ' lutistobefalr and cooler. with light frosts in
'l'exnosed placesin the northern districts.
..
‘ Thermometer Record
‘ .'l'hehlahest point of the thermometer for
the twenty-four hours ending at noon today
‘ 1, when degrees above zero: lowest. 66 degree»
above.
" Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
N: a... rises ‘Bnn sets I 11111111119 Lowgido
, at ll: 43 nt'tlzll 1111111
Last Night‘s Caucuses.
The South Norwalk city caucus and
the Second district town caucus-1, last
night, selected, as a whole, candidates
thatare satisfactory. Mr. Hutchinson
will undoubtedly be elected mayor, and
make a good one. His experience in
‘ practical municipal affairs. general good
sense and executive ability, especially
equip him for the office for which he is
nominated. The renomiuntcd council-
men received an unusual compliment.
21191112111109 011111; ticket is strong in
every particular. Mr. Thomcs’ 1o-nomi-
nation for selectmnn is deserved, and he
I and the others of tho town ticket are
about as sure on possible of election.
The Barefoot Brigade. ‘
If an early nwaln 1111' in a street over-
looking a park of one of our great citiis
were to glance out the window a little
after daybreak, he would witln'ss a
swift procession of barn-foot people glid-
ing to and fro ghmlliko our the diary
. grass. They are not crazy. They arc the
T“ people who have become entangled in
‘ the meshes of the latest hygienic fad
. and are taking the barefoot 151-11111 dcw
cure. This is the form of water com for
which 'Fathcr Kocipp of Germany is
responsible.
The patients (lCCltllO one and all that
they are benefited gm 1tly by the fad——
that, too, without any reference to the
nature of their complaint.
No doubt. T110 reason of the relief to
that tilt.:scpr11ducinof an artificial civil-
ization while taking the [walnut Hli'ps
upon the grass arc 1111-10 taking 11 Hfl'p
back toward that nature fronrwhich
they have strayed 110 fur. N at are crratcd
mun barefoot. We have so far wandered
llwuy from the original intention that
”perhaps the majority of pupil: really
believe they would “tulle ('ultl” if they
verb to not a bare foot upon the ground.
The Kncipp cure paticnte are proving
the contrary.
Let the barefoot brigade be encour-
aged. Healing electric currents dun
through the kindly ground. Anything
that brings us nonri'r in touch with
Nether Earth in strengthening. It is a
pity for the foot and health of civilized
mun, however, that the barefoot euro
could not be taken longer than half an
item or an hour 11 day. I11 that case the
chiroptxllet Would lose his occupation.
, The bualneee dcplculun has been so
' meat that many physicians in cities
' 11MB glycll up their horses and carriages
.‘ 11111 taken to the bicycle or the conven-
lent «met our llnne, which have become
so numerous that a home and carriage
, tor the oily dweller in any profession in
' more of a luxury 111111111 Immunity But,
for the convenience of medical 1111111 who
ould lllw to keep their own vchlclcs
31ml etlll do not. cure to pay for homo
feed. the physician’ 11 motor cnbhne been
, Invented. One which a doctor had 0011-
Md especially for his own use trov-
[till 111 miles 1111 Lou: and will climb
Milli that have a rise of ltl feet in 100
and mud itself through a son of mud
6 Inches deep. It In true thin strong ve-
hicle weights 1.040 wands, but when
the beholder that the figures represent
weight of 11 horse and carriage both
they do not 11mm no lure. '
Wehnwmmm
' mmmncmmmm
GWPW, bywhlohmeen
~mommymammomn:
very newest and choicest- nntterne of
Monte. Mmdexplleit direction
for putting together the garment: ec-
0011111“!me
6024~MISSE8' oodmeennsren
JACKET
Blue molten made this stylish jacket
that is simply finished with tailor-stitch-
ed edges. Two large pearl buttons of-
fcct the closing on the left side, no i11-
visible closing underneath holding the
garment in position over the bust. The
jacket is of fashionable ledgthmndis shap-
od to form ripples below the waist lino
at the sides and in the back, the seamless
center being laid in rounded box-plait.
The loose-fitting fronts lnp deeply in
double-breasted stylc, closing to the
shoulder, pocket laps covering openings
to pockets inserted at convonient depth
on each sidemflfhe full sleeves are
shaped in three sections, in mandolin
style, the seams being opened, pressed
and stitched on each side. Plain and
fancy coatings, smooth and rough faced
cloths, Cheviot, diagonal, molten, astrak
ban, hcnry serge, plush and velvet will
all dcvolop stylishly by the mode.
The quantity of til-inch wide material
required to make this jacket for a ruins
of ten years of age is 2 yards; for a four
teen-year size, ”'4' yards; for a sixteen
your size, 23' yards.
The pattern, which is No. 6621, and
retails for twenty-five, is cut in four
aims, for 11 ton, twelve, fourteen and
sixteen-yonr-old miss.
11151111111 511111111131.
GOUPO N.
Entitlina to one Patterm. any size. of No.
('2
Cut this out. fill in yournamenndaddrese
and mail or take It to
Sturtevnnt’n Bargain Iiouee
Nun
Annsrne ...................................................................
returns No. 1.1.21 smu~~m
This coupon and 12 cents will semlre
ab- no pattern at Htunevant' 11. North M11 in
and Ann streets South Norwnlk.
llc “teat (‘bt'np.
Take. it all round, that is not such a
had low in Kcntuclcy 11'hi1'l1dirccts that
:1 pm! no account pvraon shall be sold
to the highest biddcr 111:1] 11111110 to wort:
for what his owner can get out of him.
The owner has I11 :iru his chattel
1-1111 111's, board and lodging for the time
during which the MM of solo holds
good. 'l‘ho talc is at auction, the poor
no account is put upon the block, or-
whatnwr stands for it, 11111! the auc-
llOlli‘l‘l‘ tinge bisrung: "LI-11mg, $10. Do
I hear $12? In it $12, gentlemen? (io-
ing, going, gone!"
This is brill-r than sending 11 vagrant
to tho pcorhousv 11nd vnslly better than
lrtling him trump the country, stealing
and foraging 1111 1111111 rat pmph. During
at It“ 1st the time for which be com '11
ui-ntuiu'c he is not cooling the county
anything 111111 111 some extent is enjoying
the luxury of earning his own living. If
all lllt' states had laws sentencing all
ulllt‘bllflll‘fl trumps to be sold at auction
to Iln- highest bidder for not loss than
six months, the authorities meanwhile
guaranteeing that they should work, the
tramp nuisance would be in a measure
abated. Doubtlose, too, some of tho
Wcary Wnugb'uns would get In the
habit. of working for a living and might
afterward stick to it.
A curious scene was witnessed at
Ellnubotluowm Ky., when the first va-
grant was sold at auction under the law.
The fellow was 26 years old, nblcbtxlled
and healthy. lie was sold for three
1111111ths. lie manifested no more interest
in the proceedings than a likely mule
would have done. His only remark
tl1rouuhont was made when he was auc-
tioned oil for $12. 60. He said:
"tloeh, but I went cheap!" 1
11113111 111 nope 101' the bicycle mann-
inclun'rs whose business is falling to
pinch. It is found in the market for
whorls that will upon up among the In-
di1111t1ibos. The Glen Indians of No-
intake are changing their ponies for
I11 5131's as rapidly as they can. They
nrctnlhueiunthi over the steel borne.
'l‘hcrvaconlbcy giro presents in four
werdetho logic of the situation. Itle
thin: “Bide faster; no food." '—
Bthcr Enrique dc Vnrcnn on the
ulnuplm-rof the 1’11 innocent prisoners
11f u 111' by Vinyl-m in Cuba: "This abom-
innblv ulicln'ry in cold blood will teach
1b“ Unllul hint-111 that Spain docllnot
immune or recent. "
an“
Connecficnt
Laundry,
.llaviland street:
Receiving Baskets, from which
collections are made twice daily,
are at the following places:
BENEDICT, W. A lit Co., 114
Washington Street
BODWELL, II.
ton street.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
Soulthnin street.
(EORHAM, E. E., 10 First avenue,
East Norwnlk. ,
JOIlNSONhEdwnrd C., 193Wasl1-
ington street bridge.
.,76 W nebmg
I4
I’INNEO’S, 49 Wall st1cct, Nor-
walk
STUR'I‘ EVANT", 51 and 53
North Main street.
Also at ELM GROVE STORE,
from whicha daily collection will
be made. "
Ourdrivers will be glad to cull
whenever notified.
Connecticut
Laundry,
IIaVIIand street.
Cures all colds, 25c nL‘your dr'ug-
gists.
LINCOLN
Storage Warehouse
'I‘Iw Lin 1'1l1 Slomuv “an-bomb
(1! \\'-11i11.~1t11'l't.:1b-\1 II-ml' south
of \\;1<I1i111:tnusum-t I11 the1 1111
111 rat-nib \1111111k.i~11(1\\'11|1111f-11'
lllt' ~11-1111me
Household Furniture, Pianos,Bi-
cycle. Carriages, Etc.
For full lurticuhue inquire at the
Hill: 1' ill
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN.
:1 WASHINGTON STREET.
Hulllll Nnru'nlk. i‘nulu'cllt'ul.
l
1
anbury Fairl!
Mondayto Saturday
oclostu 5111 to 111111
G. M Rundle,SccrL-1.1rv.
0......“ ...._..1._.. .. w . On...“
hlil :lw
l)ll~l l‘l1lt"l‘ illi' NIIIIW .\l K. 11a. l'llilllA'l'l'Z
(ill il'i‘ Hopleulni Inch. \. IL. 15111:.
I‘th- --l .lnbn l'erri'. lab .N-u'wnlk.
in 1-! 1ii~|1".1-I lbw-11w-
'l in 1'-'~111i «1| l't'nbtlln I111 'lli‘tll Ill-l 111‘ Nm'
\\.'1|11.b.1Ibliinin-Il .1111! .Illqul e-h' Illl1lllll~1
.mul Ibn 1lntu- bur-ml lul' lllu creditor-of Hui-I
“NllIll‘llll‘\lllllll llli’ll «lnhnelnl' with-mum.
'I b.1111 who neglect to pi'lw'nt lb: i1'111'1'nunl1'.
pr11|lt‘l"l\ unwind. all 1111 rut-l limo nill bu
111-1111111111.1-.»1-1111-1-11. \ll pure-1111a ll|llt‘lllt‘ll I11
Mal-l 1 alntv 111'011'qtuwtwl to Mullen lunnu-llato
>l‘\'ll.l" l'LllllIH.
payment to .10 1
111111.“. Aillilllllrilli 1b».
"’1'11'67‘11111‘1'1'1'1'1’"burglar 111 nm'u'ntint and
li.vo'11l111 in his Wily. llt'm'lllly n lll'W
(11-11 in I- ate bro: 111111;; and other branches
of tho c1111l1'11nn1n'1-I art. 111111 Opt nod, and
the famous jinnuy, no long rampant on
the successful burglar'e coat of arms, in
to I111 1111111 rsrdod by more convenient lu-
b111' fillvlllfl tools.
In Marseilles tho otht 1' day a gang of
ingenious cmoltemcu entered It bunker' e
Illll‘t' armed with n ntccl saw of the
In ucst construction and 11 handy little
11,1111 1'11gl11o.Tl1I'ro Was no need for the
exercise of muscle, nor was there any
necessity for 11 good strong wrist at the
e:1w.nsthcromul nt «1110 time in the
annals of famous robberies.
'lho little engine was eturt111l,tho
now put in the proper place and the
connwtlons 111111111. Stating tlu'nmclvce
serenely upon a couple of chairs near at
band, Ihcnc modern burglars watched
the true and rapid work of their appli-
nuccs.
The big snfo might have resisted for
. cure the force of human hands, but
o 1111 w, impelled by the engine, it could
not etnnd against. The stem. iron Imt‘o
111'
promptly yielded up its contents of
over £600 worth of gold and bonds, and
in e quarter of the time it would have
taken to have committed the robbery
under the old condition the burglar:
mush minim buillllnimm their
N
the Popular Store.
IIORVIMK. Gflfll.
N. Y. OFFICE, 442 BROADWAY
._-.OF...
Dress'Goods, Jackets, Capes and
FALL OPENING
lilillinery!
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, I896.
The Following Telegram Explains Itself:
THE POSTAL COMPANY'S evsa’m REACHE" ALL-IMPORTANT POINTS IN THE UNITED 57ATES AND BRITISH AMERICA,
AND via COMMERCIAL (:4le [8, TO ALL THE WORLD.
« 1111111; more Store.
ruanuam
"Bibi? {WI-“1??
GAMBLE QSDMPANY.
'rlllli Company lrammil: 11111: dun-n: 121145.131»; .-".1 jvzti l .1' .u l-'.- ':11: ’i.:nl 1"11lil'n1n: p:':.1'ltl on flu burl. of ibi . bldnl. ‘
1.11111 1). f‘.’l1_\’: Ni, Seen-luv. , 1‘ ' 11' F. l '. ( l‘.‘~""'.! I'. In 311.1? 1'1 and General Hanover.
.,,w , . rmmw
_ 1/,1 , ; 1'11 ‘1 1 '1, - ’1‘ .
,. / -"~ ‘ {kn-1 (I?) 151111.13110561-115112qu
_ . . {/1 -
’ 1 -, V , f
. I} v, z .. .....“"_‘..’I‘ .I)........... .139
' .': 1.. I 1 ,1. 3 ., \. ".{ i i. f; " /
r __ _-.:.\ 1 -. a -'r. .» ._. _ _...-_..- ck...“
. (4 .) ,"x / 1'1.”
'v.’ 1"zfz'n z/i l '1‘1
, ~ ~ — -i ~ —~ < v~ —~———-——4v.—--.—~ ~—»:— .. —-..—__.
fI'.’ 7’,4,') ’ 1’3 1‘ r, ' / ’1‘ ,1 v. " ,n .
, ., ‘. 1. ,-«. 1 "1‘“; 1., 1..-. g ." t I 13' .y _ 11‘ —~ _ _w~w_,__
’ " ./ / " it I .’ "
/‘.‘/ I l' 1 . 4/] ./ / (l {v
~ 1...? .1. - ,1, {,2 1... .:’1 961.4% m-.- 41' 4’. [alum
/ - “.211. jinn. :1? "-r ._._.._. I
Our Special Run for This Week in Lace Curtains.
\Vc lune bong! 1t 5110 pans of lace L'url' tins from 11 paity who needed money. It 15 11ccdlc)s to say that
3.110 Irish Pointsfor
6. 75 Irish Poinls {or
5.1111 I1isl1 Points for
5 50 Iamhour, hcmslilchml, for
5 25 Nottingham I‘oint l)‘ L'sp1il lur
Yuil never saw such 11 bargain llClUl’C.
wc bought them rho-.111 and that we alc 'foing to soil them off cl11'11p.\Ve shall :1Cll you
:51) 511 Irish Points [111
$6. 50 >35. 00 Nottingham Point I)' esprit for
5",: 4.50 Nottingham Point I) esprit for
3'9 3 51) Nottingham Point D'cspril for
S'5° , . ' .
3.50 2 75 Nottingham Fish Net for
2,93 2 .25 Nottingham Lace for
Come early and get the choice ones. l
1
(l
$2.75
2.25
1.98
1.49
1.25
TELEPHONE CALL. 53-2
' IMPORTED
in quaht).
Holland.
lhc Lclebiulc l “\ .111 known [£1.11 bland 11I Edam Cheese 1:1 IcL'ot'ni/c- I through-mt th ' worll as the: fincs
It 15 guamnlccd lull cream, and it is the loading brand 1n the maIkL-t.
France.
Switzerland.
IIcadqumtcrs for the pure Swiss cheese.
American.
English Iliu'v I‘Ivu' Appb' l'nur'v Wh'tc l'ull (Lincoln NculL'halcl, l‘hilmh'lphin Clealn Club House
0111 1.1111 y hilt Iidgc t' Icnmcly Butter, two pounds for onedollar. Thc bc'al goods .11 lb ' lowest 111iccs,
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Orooor.
33VWE5T WASHINGTON
$T., -
CHEESE. CHEESE. CHEESE!‘
Thu-,1; who 1111' ant‘I'S ut’ the genuine Sorictc Roquelort can depend on getting the 3.; uninc and 1c ben-
50. NORWALK.
JUST A FEW
That’s all wc have 111' three delicious (lrccn thaws, Zl-Ib can and
liurtlctt l’zL' 111'. 2- lb c1111 choice l1'11it,l1c11\'y sup, 111' syrup at
lOc
A Can
lie all you want for the winter, we can't "ct :1111'111111'L' at this
Y . t,- -
price.
SOME PRICES WORTH REMEMBERING.
5 lb slum: pol assented iclly,
“ “ “ “ prurmzi'vco,
it It N u M
chcl potatoLs, per puck
unlokit mackerel,
1 lb 1:;111 domed bout,
.1 “ “ roast “
1 “ box gloss starch,
Alusltasalmun pm 1: 11,
5 the washing soda,
Ill-s t (’rc: uncrv llutlcr m to 11nd
231:1:1
23 ms
10 as
15 ctr.
9151.15
17 Lit:
191213
15 cls
I: as
5 L115
20 "1 lul1s,lilc ll).
3 12.1115 If}. j. 1112115,
.1 “ tumnmcs,
,; “ pumpkin,
4 “ chcl com,
1.1 Hrs. uzllmcal,
5 “ but-L rice,
6 " bcsl starch,
6 " soda crackers,-
5 “ ginger 111111115,
5 ,“ lemon cakes,
Maud S.
Flour,
V---.tl‘1l‘..55 pcr 11111 tel.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
-. - - South Norwalk.
’3‘ AND 37 MAIN I'I’RIIKT NORWALK.
Donovan Building,
25 cts
25 C15
25 Lis
of etc
_?5 etc
\
25 etc
25 cle
25cm
J5 Lie
25" cu.
51: per bag;
1:11.111; recounts on All tween.
um’ question."
Who- Allll “Owl-“Generatin-
co-elueleu M M In no let a
nuke Which Will Apply. In Children
ler Widely Through lulu.
Every one understands the way to build
a fire better than the one who is doing It.
So no one in the world understands num-
aging children so well an the people who
have none. ,
“Why Is it," was asked in a paper not
long use, "that mothers do not discipline
children more in private, so that the effect
of this disc1pllm may be apparent when
guests are recent?”
above quo article then proceeded to re-
lnto her soul harrowing experience while
and that the conversation was mnstnntly
interrupted by “chdlc, Neddio, Neddlo,
don’t. darling," or “Tommy, don't climb
up there; yonwlll’fnlL book, Henriette,
at the baby, " until flnnlly the visitor left,
feeling her time had been wnsual and I!
the mother had taught the children to be-
have beforehand it would have been but,
tcr all around. Now, it is a self evident
fact that the writer of all this has no chil-
dren, else she would understand how the
demon of mischief enters into them as
soon on company appears on the scene.
And 11 certain desire to “show 06"an
Inns wanton riot in their hearts. And all
the lines upon lines, precepts upon pre-
cepts, bore a little and there a vast deal,
are one and all forgotten or defied.
As far as possible, it is well to resist the
temptation to take children lntouroom
with company. 0! course they are the
cunningcst and prettiest things in the
world, you think, but .thcy will appear to
much better advantage all around If. they
are kept In the background. Oh. I know
this rulc'ls a hard one, but it will be lull-
nitcly better 'for the children and better
for the mother and pcrchnnce more agree-
able to the visitor, who may not be inter-
ested in church; out of pictures.
“English ch drcn are so much more
childish than ours," said an American
mother once. “I wonder why it is. ”
It is undoubtedly because they are kept
in the nursery and do not come into prom-
Incnco at so early 1111 age he Olll’l'l do. The
other. day in a hotel rotunda stood a round
eyed darling with her short golden hair
iluffcd around her Winsome face. Her short
waisted, long skirted frock added to her
picturesque appearance. Almost all the
men passing by stopped to speak to her,
She was the delighted recipient of nickels,
“cards and bonbonu, while she coqucttcd
with all the airs of a society girl. My
heart nchcd, for she was getting all the
sweet downy freshness of childhood rub-
bed off so early. Her father, standing near,
encouraged her and laughed at her naive
questions and replies. lly anti by the
white capped nurse camdfin the scene and
bore her child away, 111 she, loath to
leave the scene of her conquests, made her
exit biting, kicking and scratching bur
nurse, while the 1111211 laughed heartily at
this cdil’ylng spectacle.
courage and endeavor to suppress this pro-
coclty, but tin-y are lamcntably few in
number.
Another temptation to avoid is the con-
stantly recurring one to repeat the funny
sayings of orc's own children, especially
before them. A painful recollection occurs
of a nervous, only child Whose active bmin
led her often to make extremely bright
speeches, which were repeated with much
glee by her unwise mother, whether the
child was present or not. Ono day after
this had .nccnrred the child lifted up her
shrill voice from the cornerof the room
where she was sitting and Hold, “Goon,
1111111111111, tcll he that funny thing I said
the other day about 601 I" The mothcr
was much shockld, and it is hoped profited
by (111- loss-111 this taught her.
Alas. the bringing up of chll’t‘cn “by
hand" and 11tlIL-rwise requires the. wisdom
of Sulmnun, 1111' patience of Moses and the
tact of him-lihm-Ill. There is a certain
family, lntln'ntely ncqunintcd with tho
wrili'r, composed of twudaughtcrs. Those
[11‘1111rc1'ftot111lytllsfilllllltlr temperaments.
One is 1111 active child, with a large bond
1.111] a gilt-1f asking questions, 1111111on
which are 1111;:an
Ilid you ever notice what a diversity of
empluymcnts are required for 11 chlldot
this dwsvTipIiun!’ A schoolteacher once
mid that upon the lntrmluctlon of a child
with a large lit-ad into her school, she 11!-
waye grouped l11 spirit, for It meant not
1111111111111 brilliam'y of intellect, but that
the child must llt' 1-1111:.I.'111tly c111pl1‘1y1'd, for
otherwinl' hc Would «11111th himself and
9'” int-1 111iscl1u-I' 1111111111. for touch 11 child
must always b1~1lolng something. Well,
[Iu‘ little fllfllil ufnn‘ftllil often llllilb' “it!
5'”th 11 tylli'lit'tl orange and replace bitter-
ly tlu-rmt. 11 she is admonished or dlecl~
plinv-i for thin, size units and, 11511 nurse
11111'1' cull-'11 l1,“111'ts up," but if a few mill-
ulcs’ thought ls given to providing some-
tllinu for bcr to do she is mutent for
awhile. 'l‘ble rhild has never been spoiled
by ”wrindulpl-lI-c. but tu'cnnionnlly she
burst-1 out In 11 slnrmof temper that would
load any one to think so, while-her sister,
two years younger, was born good, always
done the right thing in the right way and
1211'va ban to be rcpmvcd in any way. If
the youngrrr child were the only one, the
parents Would have the credit of being all-
111l1'11bh- disciplinnrlnne.
it would soon 1 therefore that there are
no rules to be lnld down for the discipline
of children. One 11111stetudy their chil-
tll‘l'. 11 and take their hcnvul given tact for
a guide, sacrificing no principle, yielding
In no artifice to obtain duelml reunite, but
nlv. 111-. 1'1'11'. 1:111!» ring that We are dealing
with ”null Inllllmlrl 11f cum-lvon, frail up
We “ore and are frail, and that while we
may bring lmml 1111c pom-1' to bmr on tho
loom-1111 thcchlldlnh cyan. them may be,
and probably arc, large sized beams in our
own. “i".bildrcn are calm as often spoil-
1d by harshness 1111 by ow mun l1 petting,”
1111311 \lise Mnlm'k,111ul it in true. Avoid
1111u11l11gtbildron. Be 1111 blind no willie
to th-lr Ilttlc faults.
Never hold one clllld'n virtues up to an-
ntlu'r child as n contrnut to her own faults.
And be patient and long culturing ul-
wnya—l. E. (Jblttcndcn in Housewife.
Glossy flair.
There is notblngnlmut the whole [m1]
that will betray 11 lack of personal atten-
tion on wndllyne the hair, and nothing
that. 11 ill 11-111mm so quickly by an improv-
1-11 appearance to the cure bestowed upml It.
Hull-111111. is carefully brushed nightly be-
trm'n the fact by a ehccny luster, 11 nilkcn
tin-1s and 11111111»- of texture that 111111111 t-
l'dtnwecn 111mm have. So it in with the
hand» and ruinplurlon. The skin that in
1411111111 nightly by a warm bath. though
1111 I'mmwllc In 11ml, myvnde by 11 unit,
lilillltllkntt'llllll't: and 11 well groomed look,
and knew its young nppenrenoo long after
1111- 1111111111111 11! the women'u um mth.
The writer of the .
calling upon a mother with six children, '
, G
There are some men mothers who dis-
Norwalk Chronicler