notieelmsline. Harri-ire and
one. Scheduled totes lorfdls-
turnished on suitca-
' Rule-Br memo adv-nee.
: ,One month. we: three
. 1 ll: months. 02.50: one veer. ta.
. by embers. no 11 week. to be paid
misc.
‘ bum—lie. u Wuhintion sheet.
hermit
Omen. lie. in Wall street. Harwell
are welconie at The Sentinel ethos.
11 _ he: of on! news. you will confer a
: hytidwboninc. sending or 13th 1t
MI Box for the convenience of those
‘ glam) leave items of news or other mat-
”the lound atthe entrance to The South
Whose should in all cases be ad-
‘I‘HE EVENING 8mm.
. ._ j South Norwnlk. Conn.
I The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
the Town of Norwalk and its Suburbs
burger, Considerablyfi than the Cambium
, 1. ‘11
“Circulation of the other Thm Local Dail-
. . Our Bren Room 1's always open to
.‘ Telephone Calls.
loin cities. #15-
man rooms. 92. a.
' BubshoiileeJa- 6.
New York Herald Weather Forecast.
The weather today promises to he gener'aib
elmrdnd colder. with sharp frosts. Tomuc
new it promises to he generally islr and
slicktlywarmer. preceded I11 severoi1oat- in
the Hudson 1111113) and pr1l111b1y on L n11
Island.
A».
. Thermometer Record _
'l‘behlsbestpolnt oi the thermometer for
,7 thetw-nty-tour hours ending at noon today
_ ‘ warm decrees above zero: lowest. 411 degrees
' ' above ’
.’,." clear.
'7"? irregularly ever since. During 1892 and
1808 it rose feebly, only to drop more
rapidly than before. In 189-1 it tell
1 more than $100,000,000; in 1801'; over
more Almanac I or Tomorrow.
3 1n rise1 Bun sets! High tide Lown tide
at ease or 6:11 at 11:11) 11:0
iT-rrlioycott These Old Chestnuts.
Clara E. Laughlin makes in ’Ihe Out-
look several recommendations to edi-
tors. On behalf of the public she. sifts
out certain chestnuts in child literature
which have become so tiresome to long
snflering readers that they can endure
no' more. She wants editors to prepare
printed slips notifying contributors that
stories on certain topics 1111111111 in the
list will not be printed in that office.
Go h—hbad, Clara. Cotitinuc your good
Work till not an author old or young
' will dare to send to a publication ofiicc
OI tale founded on any of the oft chewed
over schemes you mention:
All tales wherein a husband and wife \\ he
have quarrgicd and bye 11 apart for ye are are
brought togrthr r 111 sweet pom: o and low by
the tactful intcrvvntion 11f tinir only 1' hild.
All tales wherein 11111111111 sisters, who have
not spoken to each other since 111111' mother
died and they quarreh-d 111111111. tho l11'11p1'l‘l)‘.
are rec-onclled by a nit-re or nephew who 11.1111 11
to one or both of them from another sister
who has been a prodigal and 111111 111 tlur west.
All tales wherein crusty (1111 1111-11 who 11111'11
been minors and misanthrnpus for 1‘11) y1ars 1m-
mude philanthropists by the advvnt 111111 their
house or neighborhood of 11 small 11:11'1 or boy.
All tales wherein drunkards 111' gamblers or
other manner of desperate men aru cunv. rtvd.
in the twinkling of an eye. by 11 baby who
sings hymns or a little Sunday schoolgirl who
gives out tracts.
All tales wherein ”fresh air hinders" (‘Uliltl
to stiff and barren homes and work upon the
feelings of the inmates.
All'storics of "How Ruthie Grow Content-
I!
All stories of “How Gracie Raised the Mort
gage.”
All stories of fin- kind Hill Nye (Inscribed 11.1
containing a dear littlo boy who, though but,
6% and cripplml. took in 111,111 stairs t111111111
and supported 111.1 w11low1d mother and 1-11 1. t
hi8 sister to collugu.
All stories 111' L‘llllili't 11 \\ ho 11 11k familiarly
' with you rhors or Inn sidcnts and 1'1'1 (111111 to
{make or 1u1nmko all Ht>rln of 11111111011111 111w»
toexecute pardons and refuse spoils 111111 tho
like. .
All mnudlin and impossiblo tales \1'I11'1'1-111
children n1'11‘put tl1r1,11.g1111111'1-s11y 111»11i111111111.l
or didactic authors and 111111111111 do unlikely '.i’
not impossible 111111111.
Statistics of ll‘arm .Tnllnals.
Bulletin No. it of t111- luirt't'llullldlud
series of the United States departincut
of agriculture presents in tabulated
form the condition of the American live
stock industry from 111110 to 151110.
All the live stock in the country in
1890 is valued at $1,127,1120,0R-l. This
is only $151,008,525 111111'1' than the
Value in 1880. Nothing illustrates the
present condition of the live stock in-
'dustry more forcefully if at the same
time wejomcmher that the population
of the Union has increased from 130.-
000. 000 it) 1&80 to 70,000,000 in 1890.
For nine years following 1880 both
numbers and values of farm animals
' increased steadily and rapidly 111 111110
, the value was :32 £107,050 .311
‘ the first symptoms of decline began, the
In 1890
wine! the Bering failure, though what
, connection that event could have with
live stock in the United States is not
The value has been going down
$315,000,000. For 1806 tho value is. the
smallest in 10 years. The principal
losses have fallen on horses. mules and
sheep. Horses alone have fallen ctl"
$118,156, 225 since 1880.11311eir number
"it. however, greater than it was then,
although that has dochned heavily since
1808. The same is true of mules. Of all
animals, cattlc~milk cows and hooves
Willie only ones that show a good
3 advance in value since 110.10, although
111111119, too, have fallen of! greatly in
the past two years. On the 11111111111105
and 2890 seem to be the most disastrous
your: live stock breeders have encour-
tn‘ldln many a day.
A M mm at
unmade-gum
Wetter-Memento! mam
withthemettheaihhrntednw
Glovevmttinx Patterns. which mean
presentment-lady moottheir
very newest and oholoeits patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments no-
company such pattern
J
6868—Lad1es' Basque.
encounter 811m.
Mohair in a pretty shade of golden
brown combined with changeable silk
was selected for this stylish costume.
The basque waist is an advanced model
and ii; tittedin the. back by scams that
extend to the shoulder and the usual
under-arm gores. The fanciful fronts
are arranged over linings fitted by
double bust darts that close in centre.
The contrasting material that apwars
between the plastron and the side fronts
is plaited both top and bottom in close
overlapping plaits. The plastrou in-
cluded in right shoulder seam closes
invisibly on the left with the standing
collar. The side fronts are shaped with
three pointed tabs or straps, which
button across the full trimming portion
on to thuplastrou. Three box-plaits
tapering toward the waist line are applied
to the back of the waist. The full ripple
basque is joined to the lower edge of
waist,a narrow belt concealing (I11: scam.
The new gigot sleeves that 1110 fashion:
ably full, are mounted over coat-shaped
linings and completed at the wrists by
tabs and buttons that correspond with
the trimming of waist. The tailor
1"‘111isl1 of machine stitching can In'
omitted if not desired. The skirt, 11f
ample width, affords a pleasant nova-by
from the severely plain skirt, matching
in point of decoration the basque waist
and thus completiuga toilette adapted
to 111'1'11nena1l1', visiting or church wear.
To 11111110 1111.1 basque waist for a lady
havinga thirtysix inch 111151 11111.1s11rc,
two and three-quarter yards of material
t'oi'ty—l'1111rincln's wide is required, and
it takes live and 01111-l1alf_y11r1l.1 oi the
same width material to make askit't
having a tx1'clity;six inch waist. “115111111
waist puttcrn,.\'11,l'1?~lih‘, is cut in silo-:4
for :1 21'3. 211, as, :15 and Ill-inch bust
1111'11s1111'. Skirt: pattern, N11. 117511
cut in Men for 11 22,21,211, 21111111111111:
inch wast measure.
.EVEIIIIIC sssnsu
COUPON.
~ Eutillinztoonei’etterr. any size. 01 N11.
11111311, 134211
Out this out. gll Inlyour mimennduddrees
and mat rtake it to
Sturtennt's Bargain House
Ar onus . ., ,.
PATTERN 1104111111 1172» SIZE m-.-”
This coupon and 12 cents will so. are
11111-11» [ottnrn at igurteVaut' a. North Main
.11111 “111 streets. outh Var.“ 15k.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued 111-1. 0,
1890. List furnished fromolliccs of A.
M. Wooster, patent lawyer 1111 s11li1-1111r.
Bridgeport, (lupin:
G‘. H. Ilimoud and W. I". Ilia]. liridgv— ,
‘SHORE
port, seuu trimming 1111'1'111111is111; 11‘
Hughes, Bridacpt ~rt, drauhriduc 1.11:111-
J. Totham, New” Himu, (oupling flu
closets; G. 1.. Barnes, North "1111111,
cash indicating apparutx11s',.1 (mum.
Hartford, sprm' kst wheel; W. 'I‘rcu l1cI
1'1, Mcriden, portable mill; .1. [1 D1»)
lithe Ureystonc. chain 111acl111111:ll.(‘..
lliillll, Windham, trousers stretcher.
Design, W. N. Ih'ardsloy, Bridgeport,
foot rest for pedals. Trado marks, M.
Stci11s'rt,Ncw Haven, kcvcd stringed
instrument: I’opc lllannfmtming com-
pany, Hartford, pneumatw tire-1
Story-Telling Spots.
"Surface imlicatious” is a phrase that
describes those common ills. certain and
salt. rheum. The real disease is in the
blood. and the humor is but thospot that.
tells the story of impurities that have. in.
varied the blood. To remove the cause
is the only way by which the disease
can be removed. To do that ointments
or local applications are useless. Nature
has areal remedy in Ypsilanti Specific.
it is the greatest of 1111111111 blood purl-
tiers. If you do not know of its marvel-
one power you ought to test it. Your
druuxist will supply you or it you will
send you address to tho Ypsilanti Spaci-
ilc (111., of 10113101111 street. lioshm, they
will see that you are supplied.
“11‘.”
Shorty 51111111111111.1111111111
”countess portion of la}. (lamwnhi‘s-
stom,cnr1mrui W all and “star 815.,
Nowell: Cull null see the latent
Minion-tedious m Millie
ConneCticut
Laundry,
Haviland street.
Receiving Baskets, from which
collections are made twice daily.
are at the following places:
BENEDICT, W. A C0,, 114
Washington street.
BOI)WEI.I., II. E, 76 Washing-
ton street.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
South Main street.
GORHAM, E. I€.,«1o First avenue,
East Norwalk.
14
JOHNSON, Edward C., 198 Wash-
ington street bridge.
I’INNEO'S, 49' Wall Street, Nor-
walk.
STURTEVANT'S, 51 and 53
North Main street.
Also‘at ELM GROVE STORE,
from whicha daily collection will
be made.
()11rdrivers will be glad to call
whcncvcr notified.
Connecticut
Laundry,
llav1lan1i street.
HALE’S“
C11rc1 all 011115 251' at your drug-
gusts,
'1'\"l It' lll'.II.'\.IlI<.‘ .V'I'S
HOYT’S THEATRE.
("11' Night Only.
Thursday, October 8.
.'l'hn-11’111'I1II":111|'|H~
Boston Howard
Athenaeum Star
Specialty Co.
A..l.lil'l‘11|l".5.1'1'1111 :1n1llllz1n
direct irnnl New York.
The standard high- lass vaudeville
attraction of America.
Everything n1".v,n11v1.'l and inter-
estiug.
High salaried artistscl Europe and
America
‘ line 5111 1d the test 111’ 15 seasons of
continuous success.
Stalls 11111111111 1:110:1t l’laiuh-d'saud I‘inncn's
sinus
HOYT’ S THEATRE
111.1 Hue Muht
Tuesday, October 13.
.:\I'I 1v 11111111111111
.I.-\)Il.l~' A. III'.Il.\I". H
’wulllllul i‘nmwly Drama.
5’] leases
ACRES.
llll‘IWlillIl 11! II. I‘. Mlllt'l'.
A Fine Company ol Players.
Iintivc New St‘z'm'l'y Guaranteed.
l'11iq11c Realmtic Novelties.
I’riccs Never Vary.
to 1-11'1~-I‘~1111s. $1. 711', 1111-1 5111 'ualh'li nth
"“‘ I'm 5"" “‘4' HH Mutual I’Ialslmlsalul
l'llilit'u',» strum-1
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
l". W. lIll'I‘CliElJ...“ .......liiana¢er
ONE Nlicil'l’ ONLY.
M onday, October 12.
111' Harry and l’ulwnrd I’uulton. authors 11!
111111111111. Niche. «to.
DORI’CAS!
All Star Cast!
moltlsi'ru 11111111111
MAGNIFICENT oosrunuss
SPARKLING (101111111111
Prime $1 The 111.1,.15111111 and 01 so: tin
be obtained at Weed s and Tomllnson s.
, 'l’he Big White
may ‘
.0
Store.
Busy. Always
Busy.
l
, 1 uoswns, cuss.
SALE COMMENCES
Toes-11111:.
Smell Expense, Small
Profits and
CashBuelness Isle Com-
bination hard to but.
Saturday Morning, October, 3rd, I896, at 9 o ’ciock a. m.
NEW NEW
Jackets Laces
certs. M...
Gigantic as these stocks were, 111
NEW. new
Silks Hoisery
.1111) AND '
111111111111. ossss GOODS uunsnwun.
NEW NEW
Blankets Domestics Gloves Crockery
NEW NE‘V
AMI) AND
COMFORTABLES. LINENS.
cy are now doubled.
ANI) AND
TRIMMINGS GLASSWARE.
Never in the history of our house have we had
such immense stoCks. Our counters and shelving are loaded with the beautiful (onceits of home and for-
eign produchons that are gathered
1111- prices. They are simplicity its
now awaiting them here. . '
Underwear and Hosiery.
We guarantee every price quoted here
from 15 to “:0 per cent. 111115 than can be
bought elsewhere. For your own con-
venience we would advise you to come
early in the day, as the crowds in the at-
tcrnoou and evening makes it more dilil-
cult to serve you as we would like.
100 dozen ladies’ jersey ribbed fleeced
vests and pants, pearl buttons, extra
heavy, all sizes, called by the makers
seconds, a great. bargain, 250
7.3 dozen ludies‘ tine Egyptian ribbed
flee-cod vests and pants, vest made 1011;,
:11111511011 sleeves, silk tape. sizes from
:5 1117, pants made with French yoke
hand, all sizes, same price. dealers 111-111
751‘, our price, 501'.
11111110111 ladies' and iiiisses’|1~lgyptian
ribbed combination suits, beautifully
made, aperfect fitting garment, made
to sell at 'i’Jc, at 5012.
Men's natural wool shirts and drawers
all sizes, guaranteed one-halt wool, cut-
full lengths. are perfect goods, real
value 7.31:, at T1011.
25111019111111.651-5‘ tlcoced :ribbcd vests
and pants, 19c.
11:) dozen ladies‘ fast black seamless
hose, Sc.
25 dozen ladics' fast black, danced and
line cotton twolthrcad and double heel
and toe, aIregnlar “.11: sow-king,“ .. .'11'
1141111121111 1111*11'5111ixc1l \1'111111- uprc} hose,
all sizes, regular vaqu'. 101',t1vo
for ‘331‘.
Men's 111111111irll‘1111r-i11-11111111 111-1'1;.~1'.1rf~'
pairs
I1e1'e111 bewddcring variety. But
elf.
regular price, 151:, just for 1 Saturday,
or 2711:.
Ladies' line wool vests and pants, in
white and natural, the well-known
Lunernc perfect tit. guaranteed 111111—
shrinking, regular price. $1.50, at $1.00.
.30 dozen men‘s night shirts, made of
fine muslin, extra 1011;.' and wide, neatly
trimmed, our regular 72c gown, for this
sale per garment. 7101'
Dress Goods~
10 pieces fiS‘inch two tone novelties, ,
could get 1111' per
must count, at 2.311
‘30 pieces colored lace. bourettes, sold
everywhere 111501-1101 yard, to make a
lively r1111, 21111:.
1‘: pieces silk and wool plaids—we. will
yard, but this sale
surprise you~~tl1ey are 751: per yard, but
we will sell them for 5101:, and plaids are
the things for skirts as well as waists,
cut diagonally.
.’1 pier-cs Scotchheather mixtures, l‘._.
yards wide, we have often sold tin-111 the
this sale, 1301;-
10 pieces ombrc 111111111111 these arc plaids
that are a shading of 11 1101's to form the
plaid with a lace-work over effect. Very
pretty in design and color for whole
suits. 7101'.
‘1 pieces fillinch two tone matelaise
cloth, that high-priced houses ask $1.00,
our price, his.
W1» .11-11 1111' Gold Medal and Priestly
111.1111 goods, they are the best in the
“1.11111
1‘1 [111-110:1 black 111-1111111111 that anvhousc
will 1111. you $1 ll11f111',11urpruc 1 11'
IMPORTED
there is nothing bewildering about
Greatest treat that the ladies of Fairfield County evcr cnjoyedi
.'1 pieces 10- inch black figured fancies,
these are very cheap at 1100, this sale,2 71c.
10 paces all wool 1.1- web Jacquard
suiting, sold all through New York for
title, our price, 500.
31-inch black matelaise, large pattern,
could get $1.271 per yard, this sale, $51.00.
40- inch all wool henrictta, sold by all
for 5110, our pri1'e,371..
High class black dress good-1, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 per yard.
Jackets and Capes.
Itis theft: and not the cloth that
11111ch the garment look well. Perfect
fitting, tailor made garments, and made
only by first-class tailors, and our pat-
rons 1111111171113 that they save. from $2.00
to $3.00 on a garment, has made our
(‘LOAK 11111131 FAMl 11'51‘111111 DAN-
Blfitl' T0 BELLE ISLANDJ‘RUM
STAMFORD T11 BRIDGEI’URT.
Capes.
10 black beaver double cafes, $1,111
13 black lu'avcr strapped capes. 3.710
13111111'kl1oucle double capes, fur
trimmed ‘ :1 '25
.'11 salts plush capes, a plum, t 71’
1' Esalts plush cnp1.s,20 inches long $11. 00
10 houclo thebet, trimmed, .10 hit I1-
cs long, {you
Jackets.
20 black and blue beaver jackets, $4.50
10 Irisl1friczsjackcts, 7,710
H bl: 11'. k and blue houclc jackets, 0.7;»
1‘; ‘ 111 11-k.bl111', green and tau 111er
ram the gentlest mother.
Impatient at no child. ,
The lesbian: or thewnyruden.
Her ndrnonltlou mild
In forest and the bill
By traveler is board
Restraining rampant squirrel
Or too impetnousbird.
How fair her conversation
A summer afternoon.
Ber household, her usemhlyi
And when the sun goes down
Her voice among the aisles
Invites the timid prayer
Of the minutest cricket.
The most unworthy flower.
When all the children sleep.
fiho turns long away
As will audio to light her lumps.
Then. bending from the sky,
With infinite affection
. And 111111119111' cure,
Her golden finger on 1101' lip.
Wills silence everywhere.
~~E111ily Dickinson.
FANNY KEMBLE.
The Faumns Arm s11 \l'as a Troublesome
. Woman on the Stage .
Charles Hallo once said tome: “Fau-
ny K111111115 was the most difficult per-
son I ever had to deal with. 11111111111
1111' 111111 day at Manchester she was to
read ‘A Midsummer Night‘s Drr-am'
with Mt'tniclssohn‘s music. Well, so1uc~
thing in the lighting, or 1111~111-1k, or
the music, or the chair, did not quite
suit. her, but at that late hour 11111111111;
could be altered. So Funny Rumble si111v
ply sat down outside on the stairs in
the. passage and cried. Nothing, she 111»-
clarcd, would induce her to 111-gin until
everything.V was exactly to her taste. I
implored her to go in, as the place Was
crowded and the people impatient. At
last I got 111-r (111 to flu- platt‘orrn. I 111-v-
cr saw a woman in such a passion about
5111-11 a trifle. "
How deep was the impression she
made upon 11111 as a boy. [heard her
read that some “Midsummer Night’s
Dream," with Month-Issohu's lovely
111usi1'playcd by a full ourhrstru, only
a year or two alter Mendelssohn’s death.
The f1111Lo111 orchestral player, Mr. Wil-
ly (now forgotr'n) it'll the first. violins.
Fanny’s versatility. her rapid changes
as she sat with the book open before 1111
on 11 crhuson velvet cushion, \1'1'1‘1‘ phe-
1101111'1111I. Her only successor is Mrs.
Crown, the once famous Leah. Neither
liraudram nor Mrs. Dallas Glynn could
touch her as a Slizikesp1-111'ca11 reader.
livr rend1 ring of Bottom and his crew
is among those 11111111ori1's which will
take rank with old Harley‘s gran-dig-
ger. Why Fanny was. never a brilliant
—-i. 1‘-., 11 real “K111111113’—suc('ess on
the stauo I could never imagine. 0?
course, I 111-ver- saw In'r act. Her dra-
11111111'1'111'1 111' Was‘ashort 11111-111111111'1-1' l1»...
f111'Hill_\' 1111111, but all the Siddcms was
in 1111‘ platform Lady Macbeth, 1101' shall
I 1 v1-1'forg1t the thrilling n11dp111111-1i1:
pathos of tho closin'r SCt'Ilt’,.§ of her ”lio-
11111.1 and Juliet. "
Sim was then (about 111.7111) not so
stout 111 .1111» afterward became. livr
dark facc and black hair, pirrr'ing black
’_:i 11 kvts,
1 1 black houcle, strapped scams.
1' ‘ dozen 1111s1'1'sjnckcts. from
iMin/.1911 t‘IlIlIIl‘t n .1 jar- kots, 1.11% to?
TELEPHONE CALL. 58-2
CHEESE! CHEESE. CHEESE
Holland.
The celebrated “\'.111 Ila-ssen Brat" brand oi Edam Cheese is recognized throughout the world as. theit'mes
in 1111111111;
France.
I1 is guaranteed full cream, and it is the leading brand in the market.
Tlmsc who are lovers of the genuine Sovictc Roqueiort can depend on getting the g uuiuc article here
Switzerland.
Headquarters for the pure Swiss cheese.
15111111111 I).1i1'v,l’1m' .’11111I11,I"1111(‘Y White Full Cream, Ncuichatcl, Philadelphia Cream. Chill ”01158?
()111' (may (iilt lidi'c Creamery Butter, five pounds for oncdollar.
American.
The host goods .1tll1e111wcst prices.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.,
Loading Oreo-r.
SO. NORWALK.
JUST A FEW
That" all we have of these delicious Grccn Cages, 3-“) can and
Bartlett l’u' 11's
liuy all you want for the winter, we can't get any more at this
price.
IOC
.”-I|1 can choice fruit,
A Can
heavy sugar syrup at
SOME PRICES WORTH REMEMBERING.
5 lb stone pol 1151111111311 11'lly.
“ preserves,
M
H H M
H (t It ti
~94
Sweet potatoes, per pork "
101p kit mackcral, ‘
2 111 can corned beef,
2 " “ roast
3 “ box gloss starch, .
Alaska salmon oer 1: .11
5 lbs washing soda,
it
Best Creamery Iluttcr in It)
Donovan Building,
23 cts 3 cans E. j. peas, 23 cts
23, 1:15 .1 “ tomatoes, 25 (:19
1o cts 3 “ pumpkin, ' 25.1215
15 rise 4‘ “ sweet corn, :3 cts
98 cts 111 lbs. oatmeal, 2; 1:15
17 «is 5 " best rice, 25 (:15
19 1:15 (1 “ best starch, 25 1:15
15 1:15 ‘ (1 “ soda crackers, 25 1:13
12 cts 5 “ ginger snaps, :15 1:15
5‘(:ts 5 " lemon cakes, 25 cis
and 20 lb tubs,10c lb.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
South Norwnlk.
3. AND 37 MAIN ITRI‘TiNOIWAI-K.
In all,
1,101,
1.511111 1'3;
«yes and 11111111111111 VtIYt't 1111111 1:111":
her 11 strange and ll‘agll'1111111'111‘11111'1'.
which 1~I11 entirely 111111111 1111' in the
early love scenes, but which served to
1'211111' 111111‘1111111liy rho torrihlc poison
t1ag111y of 1111 Funny KI-111hl1' 111111
.111 1111111111111111111111.1tio1111f music. She
was for Imvinghut this :111111'111111111111.’
11th“. [1111 Italhwvas01111111111111Meade-1.1x
‘llliyfi
: irwhn. and 111 h'. 111 to give iu.——L‘ont1-1n-
111111 11y 111111 w.
51111111111; Music.
"I don't think I shall take music 111.1-
«41111.11111.1:11111111111,"s:111l a young girl to
lln'w1111'r1111t long 111.111. ‘=\'11u .1111, I
11.1\111't 11 1111111111 11‘ t111111t. 11111150,
1111111 i~ 1111- 11<1-':" 'Tl1111111j111tti111u11-
.-\1I111ittmg that 311110111 111.1'11' barn to
play as w-ll as tho 'Iunsr 111111rs-t1-111li111:
11rIIll'HslulltlI or those who play by 1111',
which latter 1.1111 I1111l1111l1t1~1'l,a musical
education is valuable. i1111s111111'l1 111' it.
will t1'1u'hy11u wl1111 1111'11j11y'11111l how
townjoy it 11'111'111-1'1-1' you haw the op-
portunity 111111'111' 11111111 11111110. To tho-1U
who think of Music as onlya succession
of pleasurable sounds it may not 11111-111
worth while for those 111111111; no talent.
111 study 1111» rah 1 governing 011111111111-
111'11. lint if you 1111's- lc-arn that 11111-111:
burst-$1111 :1 14'!» um» 114 illullll'inali1'1.
' 111-11Hun-1.1111111.11111111- llt'ttlll)’ in tho
d-"nlnpun'nt of 1111 111111, the \vorkmu
out 111' :1 11111si1'11l 111111111111, apart from
tho p111try sump .111'11 by the melody or
even 1111- I11m111111y, you have found the
key to 11 fresh world of ill‘\‘l‘i' l'aiIlu-g
delight. 'l'houuh you may 111'v1-1' ho ahhl
tn play 1111c 11111:“ Hatislat'lor'ily to your
friends 111' to yourself, you will have
learned music 111 such away that you
will not. regret 1111» mm- spent in its 111'-
quisitmu.—Iir11ok|_v11 I'Iaulc.
Ila-quests For link-twining Youth.
Now 111111 1111- 11 we hear of some rich
1111111111 leaving 111-1.11111 hundred thou-
14.11111 dolltus to colleges and other Insti
lotions. If rich people \1'111111I1I1'slr1'ln
11111111 tuato' tlu-ir 111111111131, 11110va and
lasting nuluunu'nt to tin-111 would he to
whet 100 111' 1,0110 deserving yuunrr
111111 and lu'qtll'atlt to them $1,001H-av'h
\1'1tl1whn'l1to start. in 11111111111111. ’I'Im
1111 ssmus that Would follow such phi-
lanthropy cannot be ofltilllnltftl.—~(.‘iiilt-
11111 tV'a.1’1r1111111--
“heri- l‘nhipcll In Wonk.
HIM—Ho you v mitt-d Pompeii?
Hill'wilh. you!
IIv-lluw did you like it"
‘-l11‘-——W1 11, i must say I was aw fullv
disappointed in tho pine-.1 UI' cunt’w it
Was. beautifully [neat-1| and all that. but
it was rln'adiully out of twain-«limb
lax (' Immic In
In 17211 1111' or H.000 houses were
burned in fountantinuplu and ' 7.0011
lives worn lost. in the tire. in 17171 a lit"
111111111 raged in the Turkish capital dur-
ing five days. and a series of terrlhlv
1-111111111111111111111 also occurred in the year
17:10.
Winn drops 11! 111111. stand on the
out-1111111! 11 111111111, the air is full of
moisture and a chrome of weather for
the worse to immudinn.
Norwalk Chronicler