. of O. to 16 but has
biw- .
a single street at
a line of the young.
“1er Weird pro.
the Junior came out
. III of the appear.
lantern manly every
n the north took up
. . . to the younll
es the task or organ-
. ”Wiring their
Mm is no longer the
Atlanta. With these articles
papers over the mushy
weird spectacle. A gentle-
' in Atlanta said that there
a number in Louisville and a
Bhioago.
. I the, pleasant eyenings of fall
. many of the northern and west-
‘ will witness the weird spec-
tra no it in. Atlanta.
boy and nearly every girl in
has a brightly colored box. It
W who has a jack 0' lantern,
While the largest and the pretti-
_ f; them, and many are the box-
W'are seen that would be credita-
finest, largest and most elaborate
upturn in the world today is
by Joe Erskine, who lives on
”all street. The boxlhat he roll-
union the street the other night is
in the accompanying out.
o‘lante-rn is about 5 feet
beet long. It is constructed
2 hmrds and heavy oilcloth.
on a set of little iron wheels
were taken of! a goat wagon. The
are about 134 feet high.
house was built by Joe Erskine,
9,3 and John Erskine, aged 18.
two brothers worked a whole week
that! house, and when they rolled it
. film the lithhere the people could
, mm came out of their homes,
If _ w more of the little boys and
‘j with their small and funny look-
diff-ls boxes, marched around several
with it.
out ii an exact reproduction and
”W by The Constitution artist.
Kuhn made all the details as near as
his as they appear in the house.
ash does not exaggerate the house
”any appears—Atlanta Constitu~
I!!! Who Became Famous.
Mall boys and girls show in
"I ' w at some time what they are
3 when they grow into man-
M, Womanhood.
_ W boy fell out of a window
WI! severely hurt, but with clinch-
, , lip. he kept back the cry of pain.
hing. Gustavus Adolphus, who saw
prophesied but that boy would
fix“ for an emergency, and so
for he became the famous Gen-
!“ fell off the dock in Italy.
n- fat and frightened. No one of
Gold at man dared to jump in alt-
!“ a boy. struck the water al-
p her up until stronger arms got
of her. Everybody said the boy
vary during, very kind, very quick,
also'very reckless, for he might
* been drowned. The boy was Gari-
1
find these were just his traits all
that he was so alcrt that no-
id tell when he would make an
metimes as to make his fel-
hrm, and magnanimous that all
client him.
ill! pictures, {which the mountain—
.g
let. Titian. ~Eschange.
‘ 4..
I t
Wonderful Broiler.
old speller upside down.
fibril” Wind down
t'scsofllaby Brown.
. M. and] can spell est,
' “ammonium."
, seem m. use."
sown, “A 3 c."
. and brilliantly polished silverware.
The: have begun to use art in con- '
“Icon Idaho and managed to
‘ did if you will read his life you
with his red shirted acidicrs, so
Wotawish he was in Guinea, but
. except tyrants, loved to hear
heed to crush the flowers to get
violet and painted the white side
W's cottage in Tyrol with all
, .‘ ”is wonderful. He was the
1 nothing." sold Willie Brown
3:?!“ dos. and you mn’t spells-t,
' ‘n t spell this. and youcan't mu
eeti
oral
; ‘ Cigarettes.
In“ contents
or quols
Vin-Hour cosy.
.“A S‘l‘leiIGl-IT TIP” TO
HOUSEKEEPERS
As silverware enters salsa-Ely into the
useful and ornamental arti of nearly
every household,the best means to clean,
polish and preserve the same will be ap-
preciated by every good housekeeper, as
nothing about the house bespeaks of
neatnes’s and cleanliness more than clean
It is a fact that ten times as much ell.
verware is worn out or mined by the
use of improper materials for cleaning
and polishing than is necessary. therefore
nothing but the best material should be
used to clean and polish your silverWarc
SILVER CREAM”
will clean your silver better, quicker and
ckllleaper than any known substancemhile
t 9
Red Star Cleaning Powder
will impart a polish that cannot be ex-
celled for brillianoy.
Silver Cream and Red Star Povv-
der
are the best silver polishes in the wor7d.
They contain no grit acid or poisons.
will keep your silver bright as new with-
out soratchiug or injuring it in the least.
Samuel Oomstock,
Sole Agent for Norwalk,
North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Did you ever get tired of see
log the word ‘
AGETON- . . . .w
. . . . .-,Ac|-:Tos
r r r
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, Neural-
gls, Bad Golds, to.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
ing it to your afflicted friend.
When called to a case of La
Grippc, Dr. Marland always
gives the following prescrip
tion:
thaw-hone“ fun it u s
’ W ' ° ' ammonia!)
This success in the cure oi
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted’s.
W
l. V.,llew Haven 8 Hartford
RAILROAD.
Trains have South Nor-walk as follows:
for Now York.
AM. sediments too. its. all. toe
OMJMICHLIIG'I. . .
IMANJIJNJNJIOJI'IJILION.
sons“.
Adi. Insane. £11.. Hanson
. Aceton. l dr.
. . Pulv No. 12.
Take one every half hour. till perspir-
<
Luaniofiiwa
heal-Mn. . .lomoo.
smsmsmromaneomoo
amass.
s. I. cum. El. see. not.
Lone. lth‘I'm-lls
More: III-won.
Ml lnflfl.1l8.8fl.!ll.1000. no
nu. b. . ”MIMJOIJmJM. m. n
m.no.ul.vu.uu.
Lune. Io. "organs.
Infill. PJIJ‘IQIIIJII.
smm.
us. LI. m.
Louv‘ Dnnbury. .
Cfl‘lnlfldlfl. Ex. 6...".
amass.
Ill-LI. Ill.
l. n.
as.
his.
as.
[DRTWMbT'f’li ’
Emil“
‘erodtollsdiea.
tsn’theths .-- ' “ ,,
renounced-that: lngwlthtbe'
puma! In volumino-
" out of my head.“ If I could figure it out,
1‘] tindfldu.
Lo-vo New York for Domes-walls.
00.900.1000.1003.1100.
m. 103. Ill. ‘80.
Hill
on we. are and
e Pill ever
hope.
chlly recommended to
“cadmium
turned a my
“11an / I ‘
.ldidnotreepond- ‘ .
“What runs is it iii-Peking?" ..
(Itjnmped up quickly and went to the
he
”Now. see here, Tom. ‘ this sort of
thing is utterly absurd. Your life is
hanging by the morest thread. All you
need in sleep. We have all done.whst
we could, and now you will have to
take a hand yourself. What the deuce
have you to do with time or Peking
now? Come, go to sleep: There’s a good
fellow." ,
“I know I’m acting like ’ an ass, old
boy, but I can't get the infernal thing
lwould be all right, for I do feel a bit
sleepy. "
" ell. I'llsee if the old lady knows."
I said indulgently. “What am I to ask
her?” . . .
‘ "l‘hc time in Pekin, " he said fosbly.
"All right,” I replied. Then I ran
down stairs to the landlady. ,
“Mrs. Slammer, Tom wants to know
what time it is in Pekin. ” ‘
“Lord bless me, Mr. Carson, ’ow
should"— “ .
“Got a geography—'cyolopedis? Al-
most any old book will tell."
“Why, I ain’t got no books. Mebbe
the children‘fia
Just then two of her youngsters came
tumbling into the room"
“Freddie, go for the doctor," I said
desperately. “Nell, run over the way
and get a geography. Here, take this
from door to door until you get what it
calls for. ”
I wrote a brief note explaining the
circumstances and got the children off.
Then I went up stairs.
One glance at poor Tom gave me to
understand that the dreaded ‘fevcr had
again asserted itself. His eyes were su-
pernaturally bright, and as I entered
the room his features wore a look of
unrestrained anxiety.
“Well,” he askgd irritably, “didn't
you find out?"
“Not yet, but I‘ll have some books
here in a minute. ”
In two or three mihutes I heard the
sound of rapid footsteps on the stairs
and hastened to the door. I met the
grocer's wife.
“I hnrricd as fast as I could," she
gasped. "I saw Nell, and—and hero
is the book. Poor boy! Shall I goin?"
1 seized thc book and, perceiving that
it was a ready rcckoncr, I returned it
forthwith-to its owner.
Other slcps wore now heard on the
stairs. and in a few minutes the narrow
hallway and cvcn the room itself was
throngcd with sympathetic neighbors,
who had placed themselves and their
meager libraries at my service. All,
however. failed to contribute any in-
formation which would meet the exact-
ing demands of the invalid. The floor
was strewn with all sorts of literature,
varying from toy picture books, con-
taining pictures of Uhinamell, to tech.
nical works on navigation and house-
hold economy. but still the feeble voice
which cmanalcd from the bud inspired
mo to clamor for more. I cursed tho
inln-rcnt ignorance of tho Anglo-Saran
l'lltH‘. I railed, stunned, perspircd and
trunblcd for the safety of my friend.
But all was of no avail. Finallyl heard
a murmur in the hall.
Tho doctor had come.
bowing forward I seized him by tho
lapel of his coat.
“ What is the time in Peking?" I cried
ill his car.
“What. is the. time in Peking?" do-
mandcd Mrs. Slammer, barring his way
to the bed.
“flow the devil should I know?" ex-
claimcd tho astonished (locum as he
made his way through the group that
surrounded his patient.
“Hero it is! Here it is!" shouted a
veins in the hall. and an old, white
haired gcntlcmnn with a book in his
hpnd was pushed by a demon eager
hands into the room.
The volume was opened. and the do
sired information was before my eyes.
“At last!" I exclaimed. “llcre, doc-
tor, I have it. It is"-—-
"Hush!" said a‘warniug voice.
A moment later the hand of the Eng-
lish physician was laid gently on my
shoulder.
”He knows, my boy. He knows.”—
Exchange.
Thc Pearl.
The pearl is the one gem that comes
to as perfect from the hand of nature.
and to this its great antiquity as a gem
is largely due. Precious stones whose
bounty and brilliance depend on polish-
ing and cutting would. naturally be dis-
covered and utilized later. The discov-
cry of the diamond, for instance, proba-
bly dates within historic times. Though
"known earlier, it was not generally in»
eluded among the gem treasures of ray-
alty even as late as the seventh century.
, The modern cutting of diamonds in reg-
ular facets was invented as recently as
use. Indeed it is quite probable that
the pearl was the first gem known and
treasured by prehistoric man—«binoc the
search for food must have been the first
occupation of the earliest of the race.
and the shining pearl Would thus have
been discovered in river mussels if not
in marine oysters Certain it is that the
Old Testament and the violent written
hlslmics allude to pearls and that re»
ma..va new of acumen
The . in:
7 Bl! hot. stick and gloves lay on the
- quietly. “All that any mortal physician
mom «Mouse is found in the tombs
3‘ . .7?! .
mum museums-rm.
. towuafihsloa .- I
‘ aim isthmumw
. , its-lithe“;
_ WE. Woxslnumiu Century.
, ms Per ,
[or two days the doctor’s features
M worn an oppression of gravity as
be bent over the bed of my sick friend,
but new.» I watched him closely, the
mgrm relaxed, and as he raised
his head I saw the light of satisfaction
in his kladlyzeyes.
dressing core, and as he crossed the
room to take them be marked my look
of eager inquiry, and, pausing abrupt
1y, laid his hand on my shoulder.
"We’re tiling splendidly, famously,
my- dear boy. famously. If literature
fails you, come to me, and! will give
you your credentials as a nurse. Flor-
ence Nightingale could not have done
better."
“The worst is over then?" I asked.
“Yes. I believe we can pull him
through-bemoan us. ” Ho paused, and
as he turned once more toward his pa-
dent his face grew grave again.
"I think. the crisis is passed, ” he said
can do for him has been done. Nature
alone must supply the only restorative”
he needs. He must sleep. I have just
given him ascdative, and he ought soon
to be under its influence. Kceptho light
turned down, and do not allow him to
talk. Sleep is imperative. He must
have sleep. ” ‘
He stopped lightly to the dressing
case, and as he raised his gloves a dust
covered heap of manuscripts caught his
eye. He chuckled softly and shook his
head.
“Odd people, you Americans," he
said, with a smile. “ls our poor litera-
ture so impoverished that you must
needs instill Yankco blood into its
vcinsl",
l was looking at the pale face of poor
Tom and did not reply.
“Ab, Well." said the cheery doctor
as be appropriated his hat and stick and
advanced, with extended hand, "the
fairy voices of the Bow bolls are far-
rcaching, and I hope that they will one
day ring as mcrl‘yehungos for two Yan-
kco lads as they did for that fortunate.
young beggar, Dick Whittington. Good
night. my boy, good night. I'll see you
in the morning. And now, remember"—
Ho put his finger to his lips. and a
moment later he was gone.
I closed the door gently and returned
to the bedside of my friend. His cycs
were closcd, and, believing that the sod-
ativc had already begun its work. I tip-
tocd to the gas jet and turned down the
light. Then, scaling myself bcforo the
grate. I revitalimd the dying cnxbcrs
and put in two or three more picccs of
(teal.
For several minutes all was still,
then I board a movrmcnt unmng the
bedclothos and a few moments later the
voice of my sick roommate:
“Hal."
“Yes, Tom." it '
Z‘Has the doctor gone?"
“You, be lcl’t just now. You must go
to sleep, old chap. '.‘
There was anolhcr movcmcnt on the
bed, then all was still again, and I bad
Just hogan mentally to congratulate lhc
doctor on tllccllicacy of his prescription
when I heard my name pronmincrd.
”What is it, Tom?” I asked, a little
impatiently.
“What time is it?”
“Half past 4. ”
“In the uftcnmon?"
“Yr-s. "
“What makes it so dark?"
“It's the fog. Uomc now, old boy.
you must be quiet. The (Itll'lul' says you
must lmvuslccp. 'l‘boworst is over. and
five or six hours of rest will make you
your old self again. "
Ho did not reply at once, but at the
expiration of two or thrcominutcs he
asked:
"What time is it in New York now,
llnl’t"
“You must stop it.. Tom." I com-
continnod, “About half past. 1:2."
chancel.
"It is Saturday, " said Tom. "Satur-
lin's. I can sue them all-old Gaynor,
George Iluslio, Barrett and Bess. "
“Now, 'l'oru"-
“Come here, old chap. "
moved them his grasp tightened, and in
smiled.
“All right, Ilsl.
Good night. ”
I returned to my chair. and fur lul
“minutes nothing save tho licking of flu
I'll be quiet now.
movement on the bed.
it in an hour earlier still. "
There was a pause.
"What time is it in l-iun Francisco
Hal?”
hours earlier, I guess. Why won't you
goth sleep?"
”that Would make it about ha]
past 0. "
He paused, but a few moments late
I heard him muttering to himself.
"flowchart it, old chap," I began.
. “I was Julit trying to llguro it out,’
mended, but imnn-diatcly rclcuting I
A deep sigh broke the stillness that
day. isn’t it? In six hours more tho old
crowd will be in thorostauruntmin Mu-
] rose, and. going to the bed, I placed
my fingers on my fricnd‘s lips. llc hick
them in his wasted hand, and as ho ro-
alook broke the stillness of tho room.
Then there was once more an ominous
“It’s funny. isn’t it, this (liflcrmcc
in time?” he murmured. "in Chicago
“01). I don’t hnmv, Tour. About two
he million. “it takes 24 hours for the
we to ' lush Inonlplelo revolution.
Moscow to reckon the‘lhm
in endam ‘ _,
be lsaow four mobilise“. and has I
‘ exedeveryds of‘hershmtllfowitb
ev 'hluiliwgr b r “with mm
or e , u on any
that sovthiun! have triedosnnotyoomv
are with Dr. Bond‘s Gallo Ours.
oars . oily, Mrs. G. (3. Killer,
”Arch“; " afieldbyallhrugglstsmoo. ‘
. A hacking cough is not only annoy.
ion to othersJiut h confron- to the por-
von who has it. One Ill ate cough cure
willquichly put an end to it. ‘ ll. P.
Weed. Nomadic. and G. 0 Wilson. So.
ltorwalk ' » ‘
WWW—«M.
Your Buy Want Live a mill. ‘
So Mr. Gllman Brown. of 84 Mill Eh,
South Gardner, hiass., was told by the
doctors. ' son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he at
three hundred and seventyofivo do lure
with doctms. who finally gave him up,
saying: “Your boy wont live amonth."
He tried Dr. King's New Discovery
and a few bottles restored him to health
and enabled him to go to work a perfect-
ly well than. Ile says he owns his pres-
ent good health to use of Dr. King’s
New Discovery. and knows it to be the
best in'tho world for Lung trouble.
Dertt‘s Witch Hazel Salve is an an-
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
tion for burns, scalds. cuts and bruises,
etc, and cures piles like magic. It in-
stantly etc 3 aiu. (I‘LC. Stillson, South
Norwalk, . . Weed. Norwalk.
vicious". ‘
Send your address to II. E. Bucklon
8500.. and got a free sample box of
Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of thoir merits. These
pills are easy in action and are par
ticulatlyefl'ective in the cure of Con-
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma-
laria and Liver troubles they have boon
proved invaluable. Tlicy are guarantmzd
to be perfectly free from [NEW do-
letcrions snlmtance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not; weaken by
their action. but by giving tone to stun»
och and bowels mmtly invigoratctho
system. Rs'uular size 25v. pct box.
Sold by l’laisrod and Wood, Unionist-s.
Speed and safety are the watchwords
of the ago. One minute cough cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Asth-
ma.‘ bronchitis, coughs and colds are
cured by it, E. P. chd, Nurwalk, and
G. C. Stillson, South Norwaik.
How's This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars ro-
wurd for any case of (,‘Ialarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's (.‘Iatarrh (Sure.
F. J. szxm‘ a: Cu, Tulcdn, ()
We, the undersigned. have known l".
.i. Uhcncy for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
chin to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Wiser &’l aux, Wholesale Droggists.
' Toledo, 0. .
W.\l.|llMl.KlNNA.\’ &- MARVIN, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo. U.
Hall‘s ()alorrh (lure is taken internal:
ly. aotingdircctly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Test;—
nmniuls sent two. l’rice 75c. per homo.
Sold by all dmggists.
They are so littlo you hardly know
you are taking them. The}; cause no
griping, yet. they so: quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the funmnsliltle
pills lrnnwn as ill-.Wilt‘s Litth- Early Ris-
ers. Small in size, great in results. If .
P. Wood. Norwalk, U. U. Stillson. Scuff;
Norwalk.
CAs-rofixA.
The fit-
ltnlla fit ,, has
ll IN!’
“2;“ , , , 5% mo"-
Chrnnic constipation is a painful. dis-
agreeable and life-shortening difficulty.
[t deranucs the system, causesstck head.
ache. bad breath and poisons tho blood.
It can be readily overcome by llcwm‘s
Lift-lo Early Risers. Those littl: pills
are great fi‘fllllillul‘fl. E. R Wood. Nor
walk, (.i. U. Htillson, South Norwalk”
OAS'I'OIIIA.
m be
“sinus fl gt":
in!
“‘2: ' . , , m mum
Many lives of usefulness have. boon cut
short by neglect to break up an unli-
hary cold. Pneumonia. bronchitis and
oven consumption can be uvcrtcd bv the
prompt use of line Minute (tough (Euro.
1. P. Wood. Norwalk, and (i. S. Still-
son, South Norwalk.
cAawcnxA.
no flo-
stilt;
e!
to
Many political smokers. clergyman,
singers and others who use their voice
excessively. rely upon ( )no Minute (:nonh
Cum tom-event huskinoss and laryngim.
Its value as a preventive is only emmlml
by its wertoull‘ord instantaneous ro-
liof. I}. 1’. Wood. Norwulk, (i. U. l-ltlll-
son. South Norwalk.
Iuellln’t Males lain
The best salvo in the world for cute,
bruises, some, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
ms, fetter, oha ipod hands, chilhlains.
come, and all sit a eruptions, and mi.
tivoly cures piles, or no pay rcqn red.
It is guaranteed to give mflmt sotialac~
tion or men refunded. Price 25 cents
pathos. B. . Weed and G. 0. Stillson.
l
l
v
Tottcr. comma and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salvo. lt soothes at once,
and restores the tissue-s to their natural
condition, and never fails to cure piles.
E. l’. Weed,Norvvalk, (H). utillson, so.
l
j e556...
, ‘ ‘ i
Cartons is Dr. Ismael IW
prescription for Infants and {fill}
dun. It contains neither Opium
lorphlno nor other lsrootic sub-
stance. It lsaharmleu substitutefor
Psrogorlo, Drops, Soothing Syrups, '
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of northern Ontario is the
Children's Panacea-the Mother's
Friend.
having Castoria. and see that the facsimil:
signature of
Is on the
wrapper.”
We shall pm
act ourselves and the public at all bismuth. I
This Emacs Cousanv, 77 Murray CLAW!
8: .
cAsronIANF
For Infhnta and Chum. "‘
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
damae
‘ ll. 9‘. Patent Office,
I678 10 I883
Offices. 4?,le Main Street,
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Examiner In
HUNT
ZELUFF
Wholesale
and
Retail
Dealers
in
Fish,
Oysters,
Clams,
ScaHops.
Telephone. 35-4.
HUNT & ZliLUFF.
taste cannot fail to be pleased. If what
Ill‘llll 1:34 nut to be had.
Hwing's free.
ion.
to call on you with afull line of samples
E . E . 60 R H A M ,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
East Norwalk. Connecticut
Why take the chance of i us
without Insurance, when our
(lento a day
INSURE
FOR $1.000:
meal. of $1.le payable to outsell if
live. W lth insurance.
else, the best is the cheapest. lnsure in th
Connecticut Genera
Life Insurance do.
or Hartford.
5. stadium-w
lll Washington Street. Bo. Remit
E
ssvv lotus
The Beauty of Well Decoration
alopcmls on the work of the designer. Sn
bountiful. dclichle and varied am the
pancrns in this stock, tho lllllnt lll‘tlallt'
yml want. is not burn. you make up yrur
Painting. paper hanging and decorat-
lf not convenient for you to call at the
store, drop a postal. and-l will lmploased
YOUNG- MAN
”ions urn
Or 81:; ms. a'day will give you an mallow
(ll)
the everyth ng
WMJWMI:
al- s cm income-m. Minnow
lmdldm’r «resilient
Wouemowramu
mtly been elected 9'
inc: la the E _
mesa work on an
, will be low!!! M
Everyday m to ,
do!
Garboris a graduate of thy. Ohio State
university at Columbus in the class of
'89 with a degree of B.~Ph. film also
holds the degree of A. M. from lhosamo
university for special work (loan in his-
tory and law.
But Miss (.iarbcr is something more
than a college bred \vmnun. Upon lcuv»
lug college she wont info the kitchen
and took a practical course in gellcrnl
housekeeping, accompanied with and
followcd by all the arts of homckccping
which generally fall to the lot of womcn.
Not satislis d with this, the has also had
' a practical businrss training in her fu-
lhrr's own cflioc, where as bookkeeper
and stcngmplwr she made herself oc-
quainn d \t'i‘h all the details of an im-
portant llllh'lllt'lifi.
In addition to this, in commotion
with the Astmciatcd Charities of Uincin~
nail, the Social Settleuwnt of tho same
city and the Lending Library associa—
tion, ehc has acquirul no small insight
into the clxaritahlc and philanthropic on-
tcrpriscs so much lll:t"(l( d in a grcutcity.
Sim comes with strong ‘rccomnu-mla-
tions from hr 1' pastor in Cincinnati, as
vvcll us from Mr. Philip Ayers. now
secretary of the Associated Charities in
(Illicogu. Bliss tiurbr‘r was for six yours
a member of the state cxvcutivc board
of thc ()hio Y. P. C. 17., serving in suc-
:cssion as recording secretary, corrm‘
spoudillg secretary and prcsident, whom
she gained a wide txpcritncc as organ-
izcr of rcligious ('nfcrpriscs.
This will perhaps be sufficient to in-
(licoto that it is no more noviou who is
taking the place as associate organizer
at tho Everyday church. Although
only :7 ycars'of ago, Misc: (Earlier has
already had a wide and varicd experi-
ence as well no a thorough intcllcctnul
training, which amply fits her for the
exacting dutics‘pf her new position.“
Boston Journal.
Ber “'ondurfnl Self Control.
A story of fit if control undor what
31'“ supposcd to limbo mos! trying cir-
cumstances to which a woman can be
subjcctvd cnmvs from (iovington, Ky.
At a rcr'I-nt funeral thr-rc of a man
whose circle of frlcildswas suiilcicnt to
fill his rusidcxmnvith mourners a young
Woman. a paid nu-mtwr of a choir of a
large Cincinnati church, was present to
rcndcr a mug. She stood in the hall
ncar the stairway and was singing with-
out nmsir‘nl acr-nmpanimum, alone and
in full vi: v.’ of many of the :lsscmbly.
mum lily from armh'whlrc droppcd a
tiny mouse on tho opcn book :Ihc hI-lrl in
ln-r, hand. Nut a: motion by tho singer
tyctrayul its 1 i't‘m‘llf'l'. It rIIIlIId from the
bunk (u llll‘ llnnr, :llltl, lllle‘u‘t't'flllg, ll! l‘
strung: limos liHI-Il llll‘ room to flu last
liqu of HIV last stanzaof tlv‘bynm. bill"
sat down and will; tin-n show. d that silo
lunl cut-n swan lib‘ lmlc crmlurc by in-
stincliwiy drawing bcr skirts closely
about her fut in? in 1' glow": sought the
llmr. it was :1 mm: lous IInhibition of
suit control or com-crsrutmuof thought.
Which?
“’mm-n n1 Sailors.
A ria‘..ll<lln.'.*.'l.=.:1 .'1,.2'I';.mlm-lll writt‘s
III tiny Ill'i'llll Tans-blur! that in lb-n-
mall, .‘i‘I::I..‘. y and l’z'eldml the : mpluyI
m. m of “with n as saline: in 1-. math 1' of
daily «apt-r1} mm. In tiw vnmllr r sailing
ship“, \vllm lin'rc isnwmuan on Islam,
th-tlh-r him be Ill" sturaulcss or the
\\ lll‘ Ll tho skipplr, .“Ilil’ is cxpvcu-«l (0
ldel h. r tom of Ibo ordinary work of
tlw sailors. not own cxclmling tho du-
lb :4 of lhI- scan at the wheel or of the
night Watch. In ll. mnurk several wu-
mm im- employ-wt at llt'll as stoic oxll-
rials and particularly in the pilot surv-
ico. “Tlsy no for out to sun to mmet
the coming ships. ’l‘hcy clainbor up
nimhly out [If ”this bouts. They show
their official diploma and elm-r the now-
cunu r safely into the harbor." It is the
some in Finland. Explfl‘ll'llt‘l'll captains
any that women often l‘naku cxccllcnt
sailors and that thcy arc. equal to most
seamen in dcxtcrity and endurance.
Mrs. Arthur Mwall.
Mrs. Arthur rlcwall. wife of tho
lhImocratio candidate for vice president,
is a daughter of the late Charles Umoll-
or of Bath. Mu. film was educated ill
Ipswich and afterward traveled cxtch-
sivoly in this country and Europe. bills
isnwido reader, a proficient student
and a good French scholar. In addition.
she has the artistic temperament. A
large collection of water colors and
landscape photographs made by hot in
hot travels testifies to this, and she has
mmlvcd diplomas for her work as an
extort amateur photographer in Paris,
Ncw‘York and Boston.
'flis Glens- Progressing.
Woman’s cause is progressing even in
the conmrvntivn Episcopal church. The
dime of Michigan has «insisted mum
on eligible tovotezfor vestrymen in part
ish studious. 'l‘wontyIllw other dioceses
and four missions” Jurisdictions of the
outlaw; .wms Grow _
no
wall.
may one. a. new. ma an»
about: sllowmeatovotetvvvulry
_ ”unmoved“ n
Norwalk Chronicler