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lisp;
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_ y , lines that-hould
. in, are crooked; ifintsase
. . ff ovary ‘tsade‘ tithe do“lll¢lilllll
undatdde." Tfimmfllm‘
mokea dosed dress skirts for 80
‘ for doing poorwork—
of her fhlihre is upon other
But the young girl that
1 or store blitheoomoly n
_ . momhubot as eho
, g f ‘hes fellow workers. who nis
; M . day's work ‘ go home'id d
will” 01' “Guild ‘or. iii a flimsy
its,“ fa a festive evening. has no on
cut-hr necktie-adoring the day.
,. fj‘t'opeut it, respect your work and main-
. mind: own dignity. There is some-
;about as truly pure and self respect
_ infiyoung women thet you her from
insults and undue fem laxity. A modest.
manna- ls its. own defense. and.
While there are occasional persecutions,
my are comparativelvroro. A reeliymiod
g who may have been carelese or heed~
.. in her manner fuels herself suddenly
‘ . debatedwith unwamntedfemilisrlty. She
.la startledand angry. She forgets that her
own, too heeweys have invited the dis-
m, (and that her manners have mio~
mm?” :1“ “a"
. em oyera c not expect the
w pusiatent quality of work from
women that they do from men. This ac-
count, 1 think, for tho diflemnce in
“and Women's work is likely to be It-
' fol. lnrposalugly .sood. extraordinary in
amount at one time. lacking in both qual-
. ity and quantity at oihere. I believe there
h o'llndameutel reason for this; but, if a
gong woman places herself in a position
winereguier hours and a regular amount
oft work are expected, she should sacrifice
“in“ things to the fulfillment of that
obligation. .To be up late night after
night. to indulge n dtfui appetite in un—
. things and then excuse her do
. Wumapleaofhle‘udoeheend
, rim ‘ _ unworthy, o to respecting
,, who; girl.
It is not women alone who are guilty of
more and feilures, but it is to women
nine that l on new sp‘mkin
tote it is their attention that
to one very common tacit—toot is, doing
”whet one hes been naked to door
“hind todo." There in e danger, it is
true. of overflowing tho bounds of re-
Whflity, of. mod lin with affairs of
Which she knows but ll tie, yet it is par-
i
i
plecesasoddsasdendt.
‘l‘r’saice were.
' This is a golden opportunity for those who wish
platters. pitchers. bowls, sauce lunches. ouohaif dozen
so decorated covered dishes, from age up.
cups and scum iron: to a piece up.
And lots of sugar bowls, butter dishes, butter pads,
cake plates. fruit dither, fancy mu‘gs, etc.
The prices on these goods will remain as they are now marked on
4. in replacing our dinner audios set. department we find many sets short;
animator plates, aodsooieeoovereddish, ole.
be willing to hey a short set. we have poi. them ai
.00 II
to “ piattem‘fm roe lop.
40o “ plates, from cc up.‘
as “ pitchers from go up.
vise an eerly inspection to insure d good variety.
we offer this week for age each.
N. B.-We have so large site broad
orcu EVERY ,EVENING.
. 23%
pieces of decorated ware, such as covered dishes,
cups and saucers, plaice or sauce dishes.
0
howls, sauce boats, spooners, bone plates, cheese dishes,
raisers, made of the best quality of tin, and usually sold for our;
FREE DELIVERY.
AV“ oi wad
» -. an? ’1‘
“ (4‘.
w..s.sruaruvAi~iT, North Main and Ann Streets.
""T""""“"*’T’"""T*""""""""*5"""'“"
damages, Wagons, , Bicycles“ and Horse Goods
L “ ~ or; overlay ‘ unschiprion ‘
Willi be sold for the
Next
Ten
Days
at
Your
’lhun
Come and see at.
‘ .
,~ LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S
, Factory and Repository,
Franklin and ledison Streets. - -
. South ilerwallr.
”CHINA d. }
some n few! capo gov saucers,
and not wishing to hold ihesegoods for those who may
loo our special bargain tables and wiiif'segli the 15:0
These ions were sold for from 0:5 to 035 etch. and comprise some of the finest
decorated litre vie import. but we will‘oder these points for loos till. you can buy the Meade: while
iii they are all sold, but we would ad
‘ Pflce.
The cause of it, “lilo’rd Times."
Cure for them, "GolAVCure" cost.
Winter Unkderw
FOR GENT5. LADIES AND CHILDREN.
WT
In large variety and excellent vnluc at
A. Diokerman 8. Son’s,
‘ M Washington Street; - - - South liorwalk. Connecticut
ear!
EVENING s
nzao
111:
i
‘ JAMIS GOLDEN.
“ Wettfiesdeior.
.NTINEL
i I ~ ’
Work Done
i .
fromptiy’.
' i
FINE
PRINT-
' ING!
u... M»... M
I! Wdlfllflflll
"It".
‘7 melee wnuaav.
WM‘mhflom
seem-schema... .
Ilsa. than. Zine. astionaleoooselcsoi
the ladies' auxiliary to the Union Veteran
moi iotllli Pet-slim. -
tenmt 00m 1'. mallard meet.
0. v.1; mov to foam is in met
a became identified with George H.
Thomas Woman's Relief our»; was ep-
pointed ehdrsnau of relief committee and
so such served these yous. durio which
tinio the averaged 90 visits a want in the
indigent comradss' home. where she who
always a welcome vidtor. libs was also in-
tlrnmental in securing many pensions.
lu 180i she was appointed chairman of
the visiting committee for the department
of the Women's Belief oorpsto the Indiana
Soldiers and Seilors' Orphana' home,
Elli. ELLA D. ZI‘SX.
which place she held two yours, and was
instrumental in ruining .500 to furnish
rooms, enabling 50 children to be rwclved
from the poorbouae one your before the
state could have supplied the money. in
loud she was elected senior vice pmident,
end in 1893 was appointed secretary of tho
indies’ cltizeuu’ committee for national en-
campment hold in lndluunpolio, which
position Illf) hold with credit. When the
nationnl auxiliary of the Union Veteran
legion met in Indianapolis and auxiliary
No. Bil was organized, Mrs. Zinu became a
charter member and was elected treasurer.
The following your she was elected presi—
dent. which once she held until she was
olectui notional president at Newark, N.
J., Oct. iii, ltd-i. During her term of
office the order exhibited prosperity in
runny ways.
Children Reed Encouragement.
Awriior to The Housekeeper. Minne-
apolis, mys: The habit among parents of
toying discouraging words to their chil‘
(iron is too general. The child formic
plan. It nuturnliy goes to the parents for
approval and help and is too often met
with "Oh, you cnn'tdo that. lt’eof no use
trying, for you will surely foil."
The parent dime not rcollzo how hole
undermining the chnnvuter tbechild should
form of thorough, peraletcnt effort. It will
never be known how runny failures in life
use due to such mistaken training.
"If I bud ever had my encouragement
at home. my armor in life would have been
very different,” a bright young woman
held to mo. “1 can see now that I had
ability uud every necessary qualification
for the line of work lwiahed to follow.
but i woe discouraged at home until I lost
nil confidence in myself. "
i could sympathize with her fully. for in
my own home the word "can’t" was o
household word, checking every aspiration
until hopeless tlmldlty was the result.
it is n hopeful sign of the times that
sirloin porticuiur are blocking owny hem
the thruldmu of “ouu‘t. " The bright. girl
hue now on ( pporiuuliy of mating her
pmvurs without the terrible question,
”Wimt will they my?" being uppliod.
The boy in the home needs encourage
ment on well on the girl. He will have his
failures, but “’l‘ry, try ugniu" has helped
to form many it rugged, persistent churne—
fall.
The boy whose hopes and aspirations
are forever being checked ut home will
emerge into manhood timid irroeoluto,
ever on the lookout for obstacles unless he
be of unuauul strength of character. I
buve in my mind a young man brought
upon 0 form. He hud u grout love for
ommry. an ambition to be something be-
oidoautiliuruf tliuaull, un occuputlun most
uhconguuiul. llle uspirutlnun were the
butt of ridicule in his family. They culled
him “Cicero" imoouee they had heurd him
dorlnluiiug to the owned mul fences on he
[guided the piowovor the fluids. Fortu-
nately he married u woman whose ninblo
tiou woo equal to bismvu and intelligent
enough to one its value. Biro was brave
also and for hie mkodonlcd herself every
luxury thnt he might have the opportunity
he ornvod to study law. She bud her re~
word in seeing him into his piece among
the louiing lmvyere of him community, and
its is now filling with honor the office of
lid
0, as parente are building hon-u of
ehnrnctor for our children to live invall
their lives. Let us one to it that the fund-
dntions ercwoll laid and cemented with
love and prayer.
What to flood llousskoeplegf
Atn recent afternoon ten, where there
were it gmdly number of intelligent men
and women assembled. the mnversetion
turned upon 300d housekeeping, and one
of the goats was noted to define the term.
After it moment’s imitation. he an-
vweml:
“Good housekeeping is that sort which
enibmiiss nentness. premptuets and an
everoge amount of good temper. Allow-
ing that the members of the human fam-
ily are by no means angelic, one must not
Mémmuzhmuehmug‘mis thesis!I use a
part lopphy e toovo 1! great
expectations."
"rm housekeeping." said another
mackerel the party. “is to haven clan
house. wholesome food at hours.
and that tantalum that is never-found
where the presiding genius of the total»
iiehmset is fussy. irritohle. worrisome and
given to from about wines. "
littering o in mar,” mashed
ovstsran. "is not sodiiiloult if ousaoiy
mph a “tie was and sticks to
“list. dear."nidovsowohisrasth~
“ Wduuml'Wo'fle’ll‘n
ing that I ever heard was that given a
little slip of a boy who. After llatoni or
along time toavory learned discussion
from some of his mother's club homol-
atse on the best way murder a home, was
asked. "Well, my little man. what kind «1
a home do you think is besii." A beautiful
light came into the chlld’t eyes. Iio ism-id
back his yellow hair and shook his head.
“I don't know much about it. Juetfiie
only kind that I like is the home that it’s
nice to no to." And when all of the phl-
looophy, theory, science and widow of the
subject bed been exhausted. the women
there assembled bad to agree that the very
but home. after all. was the home that it
was nice to so w.—-New York Ledger.
Advice to Girls.
Elisabeth Stuart Phelps aeys:
“Girls, first make up your mind that
you'wiil he oomethin . All the rest will
follow. What you mail be comes more
easily and clearly in due time.
“A girl of 13 cannot decide with any
discretion or any aneurence whether she
will be a sculptor or n woehorwomen. n
farmer or o poet, but she can decide die-
tinctly whether it is her wish or duty, after
leaving school or college, to remain do-
pendent upon her parents or to fit herself
. for n aelf providing life.
“The education by which you mean to
get your bread and butter. your gloves and
bonneta, is u very different affair from thet
which you take upon yourself as on orna-
ment and on interval in life. Thechemicol
experiment which you may some day have
to explain to pupils of your own is quite
another thing from tho hastens that you
may never think of again. The practice in
bookkeeping which may some time regu~
into your dealings with live flesh and blood
customers becomes as interesting see new
story. The dull old rules for inflection and
cnunciatiou fulrly turn into poetry if you
hope to find yourself n great public render
some coming day. And the very mwdust.
of the French or Latin grammar becomes
ashes of roses to the stout funny that dreams
of breve work and his salary in sonic for
eign department at Washington, or tutor:
lug girls or boys for college. All over the
terrible ocean. among the lawless sailors,
the men with wives and children to work
for are thoee who lend the gentlest nnd
cleanest live-I. So, on the great ocean of
school life, the girls with uims to study for
are those whose labor is the richeet and
ripeet. Ah. you will never realize till you
have tried it what on immense power over
the life is the power of possessing distinct
Mind
"The voice. the dress, the look, the very
motion of o person, define and alter when
he or the begin to live for a renson. I
fancy that 1 can select in a crowded city
the busy. blessed women who support
themselves. They curry themselves with
on air of conscious self respect and self
content which a chubby alpaca cannot
hide. nor a rich silk enhance, nor even
sickneso or exhaustion quite drug out. ”
Kitchen Management.
The great point of good management in
the kitchen is to eluur things away no you
go on and to be one day ahead in ordering
necessaries. For instance, take the every.
day want of ion and sugar. At starting
order in two pockets of ouch. and us one
packet is cleared order in another, so you
will always be prepared for an emergency,
and the servant will not be called away
from her regular work to “run to the
grocers." The kitchen monugod by some
cooks in evorlnstiugiy in u muddle bo-
cnuee things after they have been used,
are left here, there and everywhere instead
of being washed and put away in their
proper places. The mistress of a house
should insist upon order in the kitchen,
and nice that her drink should Retubcod
with vegetables—4st least in preparing
them—before they are wuntod--thnt is to
any, with regard to potatoes, try to got
them pared curly in the day, and don"t
leave the shelling of peas, when in amnion,
until the [not moment. A dinner is often
spoiled through the vegetables bolugiu-
sufficiently melee. It in the more“ in
some bounce to out o kitchen clock aimed at
lonet ten minutes, no plan that is Worth
following where the cook has n tendency
to be into. it is wonderful what u lot of
trouble will be loved by n little fort»
thought and method in the kitchen, and
how time is economized if every Yiiflfitll is
in its right place. Sometimes one sees
the sink laden with dirty pudding basins.
milk Jugs. knives and forks and other
things besides. (kicks will leuve stole
pieces of broad about, nnd choppers and
bonds with fragments of moot ntill cling-
ing to them. This in all very untidy uml
very unnecessary. Ono grout eocmt of sun-
ccas in cooking is to havouvorything clonu
and fresh. Another is, “never put off till
the but anything that can be done before
bond," thirdly. keep e wary oyo upon the
cicck.-—Mudnme. .
hnahluo and nealth.
A merchant noticed in tho progresl of
yours thut each successive bookkeeper
grudunliy lost his health and finally died
of consumption. howovn- vigorous or ro-
bust be wee on entering his service. At
length it occurred to him that the little
roar room where the books were kept open-
ed in a book yard so surrounded by high
walls that no sunshine came into it from
one year'sond tonnothor. An upper some,
well lighted. was immediately prepared.
und his clerks had uniform good health
over after.
A familiar was to general readers is de-
rived from medical Workl, where on entire
family became ill, and oil remedies seemed
to full of their neuul reunite, when occident~
ally a window glass of the family room
was broken in cold weather. it was not
repaired, and forthwith there was n mark-
ed improvement in the health of the in-
mates. The physician at once traced the
connection, discontinued his medicines and
ordered that the window pane should not
be replaced. .
The lungs of a do. become tnbsreolatsd
(mausoptivei in e few wee if he is kept
confined in a dork seller. he most cars»
mun plont grows spinal . pale and W-
gling if no sunlight in is upon it. |I'ho
test meme-i 'namss‘of “ifs-once of the
easitnry recorded sunshine and pure
air es mi agents in metering and main-
tnieing th.
From thesefsctv the mostoommen mind
should conclude that Wt- Into
which theme dose not immediately shine
never
Mk
rotate “3 htthtubsteomxeodious, " ‘ ’ligbt-
sst’ood M h
m.“ attest a. in is dwell-
Dam is most illusion tea pioaoforts,
which liouid olv'vay'd he placed in edry
mm from adult. Ketp both the
case sud leaned cine sud bright. and
free from dust, and do not let particles,
such as cake or bread crumbs, get inside
the piano. neither shotldycu load the top
with moor-rents or music books. as the
tune is thereby much daedeeed. One can
coolly tell if a fornily is muslully inclined
by a glance atthe piano. Reveille instru-
ment tuned shout every mo months. An
upright piano sounds better if placed
about two inches from the wall, and it is
sometimes on improvement to let it rest
upon glues blocks. 'l'o woke tho polish
look nice rub it with an old silk hpndker-
chief. being careful to dust in previously
any little particles which otherwise are opt
in match the surface. Should any of the
cows keep down when struck, it is canar-
nlly in sign that there is dump somewhere.
~l’hlladclphlo 'lobnuph.
Dressy Lawn Apron.
For afternoon led many hormones are.
moot elaborately, and on top of all they
lie u erunll lawn apron, beautifully made
and dniutily trimmed with ribbon and
milieu.
'l‘be lawn apron depends much for lie
lxreuiy upon lie fullness, Any attempt to
skimp the cloth will be rewarded by the
errant appearance common to kitchen
aprons. The lawn should he gnthm’ed upon
the bend and. scratched after the old proc—
cso until it iii on flat. even and regulurne a
dress yoke.
A pretty way to trim an apron ie with
small ruflles set up and down the apron.
At the liiilld of each can be a bow of black
velvet ribbon or pink or green. A band
of the some, with n how upon the front
and ends in the buck. adds to the appear-
ance of the apron. So, too, the small rufv
fled ends.
Care of Voila.
The promotion of veils is on important
item and it difficult one. Winding them
over n piece of stiff cardboard ls undouht»
edly of some value, where they have not a
drawer devoted to their exclusive use. An
inviolute rule in their care should be to
fold them on the width as in opposition to
the natural inclination of the day in
stretching them around the brim of the
but. A long box, shaped like u glove box,
should be devoted to holding them, and it
in important that they be kept in this box,
neatly and carefully folded, when not in
use. Nothing ruins them so quickly as
scattering them carelessly in n drmrer full
of other things.——Cbicngo Record.
Home Remedies.
Among the simple remedies which
should be in the family medicine closet
one of the most useful is mutton suet. For
cuts and bruises it is unequaled, on well
no for chapped bonds and focus. It is best
to procure the soot at the butcher’s and try
it out at home, turning it into small molds
to cord, and then roll it in tinfoil. A cum-
pbor ico may be made by putting a piece of
camphor gum the size of u wnluut with half
a cup of mutton tullow and melting them
together. Pour the mixture into a little
cup or mold to become cold.
Oak Furniture.
Oak furniture is better for being rubbed
with linseed oil in which some ulkuuet
root. has been steeped, and then brushed
with u brush stiff enough to get into every
crevice of the curving. Ordinarily on up-
plicntlon of beeswax and polishing cloths
is sufficient, but the oil and the root pro-
scrvc the wood nnd keep the furniture in
excellent color and nppeuruucc. The time
honored inieswux and turpentine, used by
our grandmothers for polishing furniture,
one still no goodu pollsheruscan be found.
Attmtiveness.
Do not allow the thought of resignation
to take wesossiou of your-mind because
certain signs of decay of bodily charms urn
beginning to present themselves. Rnthcr
meet them with opposition and curry good,
soft hair, smooth skins and firm round
neck und bust into the udvunciug yours
with you. This is the age of usefulness of
women. und it is In fact tbui attractiveness
is u uoccavury quality if one is not entirely
ready to enter the retired list—Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Marrow Bone.
It willbe of interest to housewivosto
know that celebrated foreign physicians
urn recommending the mnrrmv bone for u
strengtheniugdlct und tonic. The marrow
bone is served upon is piece of hot dry
must. When it is to be eaten, the marrow
is taken out and spread upon the roost. It
is nine served upon small portions of fillet
of licef und in this manner is considered a
desirable course for luncheon portion. .
Dainty Toilet Articles For Baby.
A tortoise ehull puff box And brush nro
newer for the baby's bucket than are timid)
of either tilvor or ivory. Very oiulmruto
once have on initial or the monogram in
gold. A coup box may be added in mulch
them. and nomctlmnu u tiny bomb in put
with the brush, though few young babies
have hair Us enough to require cum--
Ledies’ Home Journal.
m It.
When you use afreld of sailing your cuffs
and yet do not wish to take the time and
trouble to slip of! your shirt waist. draw
the and down and puss your hand through
the aperture of the sleeve. time leaving
the cuff solo at the hack of the arm. One
girl mnnegoe to Wiiiili dishes without
eplnshlng the sleeve in the slightest.—
iirooklyo Eagle.
A niece of the late Chnrlotto Cuehmun
liven at present in New York. She bus one
of the most wonderful heads of heir ever
seen. it is so thick and long that when
let down it literally and. completely
covers her like a clock. She can oououel
her whole person in its veil.
For a good, everyday household nnnel
give usthe woman who laughs. Her pantry
may not always be Just right, and she may
occasionally burn her breed and forget to
replace missing buttons. but for solid oom-
fort ell doyond everydeyahe is every
I“ "mm ,1' r '
Audirons, lamps. candle lanterns or
anything made of the wrought run now so
much used can be freed from lrt wip-
ing the iron with a cotton one ightiy
Mpsusd with kerosene oil. ‘ » “
Linen torn-amino titer washing because
it is not tin sufficiently. The loop left
in it at tkoioundryvuros itysiiow in wear.
{ . , W V‘ v, 1
”“35“?”533 '3... ““9““. ‘ “l"
is to he or I: up, per-
“ what that's Us “.m'
4,. w
Norwalk Chronicler