are lined. theme» they
~ , plenty demise.
,m is
w v‘ withers the‘huntcvshm
, “luck, It s weskpesssl
have been sadly that the
, W couldn't be elk
theohssriul been, as be
my way it’s a good thing
s weather is gloomy Ind sv-
harthshluss, itistha cheerful
“gets out and gathers a big
good; if he can, 'or, lfmhe can't.
meme: also do .it, and when
some "a big oatnpfire is started
Waverybody up to the story
point. 'which point indicates
Has
,lness. » \
on small boys are welcom in a
’s camp when the p ace is
, p y. Small boys make things inter-
” ' There are guns to drag around
”downs“ to say things. There is a
supply to pick at, and tire to med-
with, pipes to break and tin dishes
rattle. 'It doesn’t take much to cheer
a and camp, if only the right visitor
comes along. The arrival of a smiling
woman from another camp, one day
when the rain poured, did that once up
for)" Illness river. She had a rifle over her
shoulder and three dripping partridges
her hand. Her hunting suit was drip-
£th wet, and her once curly bangs
on; down over her eyes. Every com:
laiuing man of the camp leaped to his
set, and a great heap, of green birch
, as: was soon out and sizzling in the
‘ fire. The gloom was dispelled like so
null smoke. In a few minutes she was
standing near the fire steaming as her
lothes dried. When she left, two hours
liter. every one was as happy as a eat
We grate fire. ~New York Sun.
l! -——-———o
: .a' Writer’s llensons For Thinking “van.
1, has" Intolerable.
Of what earthly use is “company?”
» You probably see your neighbors once a
week, meeting them on the public high-
ways, and if you and pleasantly and
. speak a word or two of the weather and
of the health of the family, has not ov—
e’ryth‘ing been done that our necessities
require or formality can reasonably de-
mand? If wohave business or need in-
!oamation that others can give us, go
and ask of them. Be brief, but to the
point, and. leaving with what is de~
nixed, carry away also their blessing.
' . To go to another’s house, to request of
its inmates, one or all, to sit for half an
hour or longer and listen to your plati-
tudes. and—coming away—lie to them
about a pleasant call, is intolerable.
Yet there are thousands who do this
“If; .
Why should I leave my occupation,
”be it lasting even, and give my atten.
tion to some man or woman who is
thoughtless enough to “call?” The
actuating motive never appears. Much
is spoken and nothing said. I receive
no worthy thought to profit by or in-
crease the probability of a beatific eter-
nity. The familiar well gnawed bones
of doctrine fall from tho devil’s table.
Usually I am forced to breathe at such
a time a gossip poisoned atmosphere.
This "call" is another idea of civility,
and I am compelled. it appears, to be a
victim of his or her whim. It I refuse,
as I have done point blank, to present
' myself, I am called a hoor and all man-
ner of ugly names. ~Lippincott's.
urn-co Running or s Friendship.
Iremember the anecdote my stepfa-
ther, Count d’Aure, who entered La
Flcche before the regulation age of 8,
used to tell me. It was the first time be
had left his mother, and he was some
what bewildered by the roughness of
his comrades, who attested tho airs of
old troopers. To make sure that ho was
not a mllksop. one of them, a veteran
of Ill, made him lay his hand flat on
the mound, stepped on it and crushed
we of his fingers. This tormentor was
the future General Baraguay d‘Hilliors.
The victim, who nearly fainted, bore
it bravely, howaver. "And this wasthe
j beginning," my stepfather used to add
. hall a century lpter, when showing his
Wed finger, “of ufriondsbipthat
‘ lasted all our lives.” This happened
‘ mu: after the rim empire, when
Roman virtues were emulated, but one
must not infer from this isolated fact
11bit Itotclsm flouriilhee vigorously to
the French educational system—«Tb.
Mama in Century.
A Littl- (llrl’s Biddle.
Krystal children were asking riddles
mama». and a bright little girl
Wed not the idea of what a
was. The next day the want to
hairline: and said, "There was a blind
,Mmtlincou apolc and thepolofell
“like men laughed. 3’) The father
m we it up w en the «in,
insult you see the paint " Upon Mag
hoists for awhile. and said. "Net-
“60!.” She is Wprsottoiugon
WM have same meaning is
”W
are!”
m that
' intercom
”'° caporai
blow tor“ supper. laughs '
”studio the negative she paneled
‘. “M what did the doctor say
you iuflnt pinup sot
’ Cigarettes
um I simmer
or canals,
«wtruour coat.
a srssrcrlrrwro
HOUSEKEEPERS
As silverware enters ”largely into the
tel articles‘of nearly
I
or
useful and ornament
every household,the best means to clean,
polish and preserve the same will be so
preciated by every good housekeeper, as
nothing about the house bespeaks o!
psalms and cleanliness more than clean
and brilliantly polished silverware.
It is a fact that ten times as much oil»
verwam is worn out or ruined 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 silverware
SILVER CREAM“
will clean your silver better, quicker and
cheaper than any kuowu substancsmbils
Chg l
Red Star Cleaning Powder ,.
will impartapolish that cannot be or
called for brilliancy.
Silver Cream and Red Star Pow-
dcr
are the best silver polishes in the worfrl.
They contain no grit sand or poisons,
will keep your silverbright as new with~
out scratching or injuring it in the least.
Samuel'gc o m stock,
Sole Agent for Nor-walk.
North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Did you ever get tired of see
log the word
AOETON- - - ..
-----AGETON
? ? ?
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism. loani-
gls, Blfl Golds, Io.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend
ing it to your afilictcd friend.
When called to a case of La
Grippe, Dr. Marlaud always
gives the following prescrip
tion:
B. Aceton 1dr.
5., .
M. . Pu v hm. fl.
. Take one every halt hour.tlll perspir-
. r a .
he on every our ours A. L. V1) .
This success in the cure of.
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted’s.
WW
I. blew liens e Hutton!
, sum-can.
‘l'rslsshaveBouth Hamlin-We:
for Now Verb.
Ll. sunroof}? TM. VII. In. It'll
Dfi’fllflflflfl. D Lllkifliu.
IfldflhlflulflJm‘lflflflJll.10’.
salons.
LI. Inlh’fl. PAL. 501.111.!”
Louvo Ivar York for Cardamom.
LIJM$$700JM£M 1003.10“. 11m.
“Odin . .1043“). I”. m. 6“. It),
iMIMCIJmIMJDJIGo
man.
A. I. emu. nu. scan».
has. “nth Hum-II:
{or “W Nov-n.
LI lama-autumnal nu
ma. it. . unintuiersfi. I!
main-muslin.
DAIIUIV DWIOIOII.
“av. to. Romans.
ml. onion. rationalise».
, smell.
an. 0.. I... II.
moo Danton.
LI. «ordinance. rm. omen.
mass.
1.". I.» II. It.
. quiver of the unconscious eyelids.
At home. relates. your forms deserted,
Thou wild notes heard to ring
«has 8. Chute in flew York Home loans).
HEPZIBAH.
.1
The room had been still fora long
while. Only the even, monotonous
splash of the outgoing tide and now
and again a restless. unconscious move-
ment of thedying woman in thebed
disturbed the stillnessof the night.
In the big armchair by the bedside,
in the light of the lamp, sat a gaunt
woman, angular and haggard, with thin
compressed lips, yellow skin. light eyes
and dead straw colored hair drawn
tightly back tram her forehead and
twisted into an uncompromising knot
at the nape of the neck.
She had watched for many weary
nights now beside that bed, but still
her eyes were wide and watchful and
her attitude alert. She counted each
fluttering breath of tho girlish form he-
neath the sheet, and she noted each
The night Wore on, and with the
coming of the gray dawn a wind arose,
moaning round the little house and
shaking the fasmuings of the sickroom
window. '
The dying, woman stirred. and she
moaned, then slowly opened her eyes—
, aat, sad blue eyes—like a child in
roublc. She fixed them upon the watch
er in the chair withapatbctic look of en-
trcaty. ‘
”llepzibah!" The pale lips just
formed the whispered word.
The gaunt woman row hastily and
bent over her.
"Hspzibah—_-you have been very good
to 1113' '—
A painful pause; breathing was so
difficult.
“Am I dying now?"
The woman bending over her made
no response, but tears gathered in her
hard eyes, and her thin lips quivcrcd.
“No, you need not tell me. I know 1
am. 1 can feel it. Hepzibah. you have
been so good to me. There is something
that—you must (lo—for rue—when I
am gone"—
Hcpzibah bent over her, waiting,
watchful.
The dying girl raised one feeble hand,
pointing toward the old bureau in the
corner of the room.
”There—in the third drawer on the
.left—apmkot—dctters. Will you bring
them to me?”
Hemibah brought over to her a little
bundle, tied round with faded pink rib-
born.
The young woman fingered it loving-
ly, wistfully.
“They are Jack’s letters-any Jack,
llcpzibahl When I am gone, I trust you
to burn them for me. Tom must never
know. Poor Torn~he has been a good
husband to me, but I loved Jack first——
only he was so Wild. I did not know
that he cared for me. And—ho went
away in a temper-and I married Tom.
But when Jack can": back from sea last
time. [—1 found out how nlueh he
cared. it was terrible-wand I loved him
so! Then he was drowned-my poor
Jack!"
A weak sob choked bsr broken whis.
poring.
“Promise me you will burn them,
limibuh, for Tom's sake. ”
“Door, I promise.”
”You have been so good to me, so pa-
tient with me. Whoa I am gone. you
will be good to pmr Tour."
A dull rod flush oversprcad the elder
woman's face. She turned her head into
the shadow.
“I will do what 1 can. Nellie." she
responded in a smothered voice.
"Uall'l'om now. 1 fool I outgoing
soon—going. I feel so cold—so numb."
Hcpulbah hastily left the room. She
wall batik in an instant, follolvcd by it
stmxt, ruddy faced man of about 50, He
stopped sofuy to the bed and took llllil
dying woman’s llllld in his big grasp.
“Corns, Nell, my lass. you inth Mar
a brave heart. We’ ll have you better
soon." There wqo tears in his chm-ry
voice.
Nellie looked at him with a faint
smile. She raised the big red hand in
which her own was imprisoned to her
lips. Thou, exhausted by her recent
email. also closed her eyes and seemed
thump. Presently she started violently.
the eyes opened to terms.
“The Miami You‘will burn them,
Whah"w
Tons towed to Hannibal: wondering»
ly. lie Wt the delirium had ro-
tarts-d.
"What letters does the mean?”
When was silent. She averted her
eyes. Then: _
”She them her dead mother's let.
sets.” she replied in a steady voice.
’l‘hedylagwoman looked her grail»
has its the savinglie. Theseus”
silen- again and a solemn sense of
«mm in the roost. At last Kellie
as“ start Wald: herhwd.
Mfihwmutwondths
little churchyard by the, see. and the
norm in maths this went out
.thmzh the long sum-sullen and
nights and peaceful;_ 7 «dam in its
little cottage. for" Hcpcibah was s note-
hlv‘koasckm. and My» grants!
to her in a dull. impersonating. His
best was buried: in a nwly made stairs
on the'olifl‘sidenud nothing seemed
ml to him but that . ‘
her white eyelashes and kept silent. but
when he came indoors and his favorite
dross. She bought a blue gingham gown
3
e
Bcpzibah watched him born under
his pipe was always ready for him
food simmered on the hob.
fiepribah’s hair grow brighter as the
days went on. Bareback; bad a comely
blush. She began to take thoughts! her
in the village and a muslin handker-
chief for her neck. Her voice took a
softer acts. Shebegan to sing about her
work. .
But Tom would sit in the churchyard
through tha‘loug summer twilights, and
when he came in to hisieupper his feet
dragged \vearily, and his eyes were dull
0WD? ,
38 Arch fit? .7
Abaekluk n .- ,
ingtoothm‘m ' lathe
nonwhobss'it. One
will
W
N
South Gardner, Mesa, was told by the
doctors. Ilia son had Lou
rollowmg Typhoid Malaria, on he s at
three hundred and seventy-five do luvs
saying: “Your boy wont live. amonth.”
‘ly well man. He says he owes his pres-
out good health to use of Dr. King’s
1 Hrs
perineum-.250. ,
, per.—
, nuts cough cure
. 1"an an end to it. E. P.
Hot-walk, and G. G Btillson So
v
WW
Your Icy Inst Live a month.
SoMr. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill Stu
trouble,
with doctors. who finally ve him up,
He tried Dr. King’s New Discovery
and a few bottles restored him to health
and enabled him to go to work uperteot-
New Discovery, and knows it be the
best in the world for Lungv‘trl'dible.
bewiiiifiiiiéiifiaid"slid}; an an-
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
tion for burns, scalds. cuts and bruises,
CASTORIA
Galleria is Dr. -Ml€l s
prescription fortunate
dren. It contains neither Opium,
Iotpbins our other narcotic sub-
stance. It lsaharmlesssnbttitutc for
Puosoric. Drops Soothing Syrups.
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers. Castoria is the
Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s
Friend.
flhll
For Infimts and Children.
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having Custards. and see that the facvshmig
with misery.
“You should not grieve so,” said
Hepzibah softly one night after supper.
vibe was knitting in tho firelight. Her
eto., :sudtguros piles like magic.
stunt y s 'n.
Korwulk, fisngesd, Norwalk.
It in-
G.C. Stillsmr, South
head was host over her work.
Tom woke as from a dream.
looked at her with unseeing eyes.
"Ah, it's well to say that to a man
whose heart is breaking. "
His voice grow husky. He turned
away his head to the fire.
”But you shouldn't grieve as one
without hope. Time must soften things
a. bit. You have your life before you. "
Tom laughed a short, bitter laugh not
good to hear.
“She was all I had~my Nellie—tho
apple of my eye. What good's life to‘
me now? Such pretty ways she had.
too!" he went on musingly. “Such lov-
ing, tender ways"—
Hepzibah's memes flashed in the dro~
light.
“There are other women in the world
is fond as Nollie." she said softly, with
her eyes on her knitting.
There was a long silence in the room.
The fire flickered. A cinder fell on the
hearth. Bepzillah could hear her heart
tin-obs. She slowly lifted her eyes to the
man's face.
lie was not looking at her at all, but
at a china shepherdess upon the little
table against the wall. His eyes were
troubled. lie was trying to remember.
“My Nellie did not keep that on
there. No. it was on tho mantolpiocc
here that. she had it. "
He brought the ornament over, dust-
ing it with his handkerchief. ‘
“We must keep the things as she left
them, Hepzibah," he said. But Hepzi'
bah had slipped out of the door into the
summer (lfll'kllt‘l.
She rested her arms on the little gate
and stood looking for out to sea. lier
lacs shone white ‘aud ghostly in the
dimucss. She. shivvred in the warm air.
“You (ll-ml wmuau—you Nellie," she
whispered loosely. “why will you not
give him up to me? You have your
Jack. You do riot want him—and 1—-
(ll), my God!"
A great tearing sob choked her. The
shimmering: waves mocked her. Her
face hardened.
“Why should I not tell him? I shall
do you no harm. lluw can one hurt the
(loud? You um asleep in the rhurohymvl.
null I love him—«l tell you I love him!"
The man was sitting, smoking moml~
ily, gluing into the glowing live when
Hepzihuli glided in and stood behind
his chair.
“Tom, Imn't bear that you should
grieve so. She wasn't worthy of u love
like vours. "
“Hopzibuh l‘ '
_“I have thought you ought to know, "
she faltnrcd. “lureauso I can't bear to
see you smiling your life for love of
her-«her who did not love you at all,
but Junk. "
“Woman, what do you mean? What
lies are you telling me?”
“It's true. Don't you remember her
calling out. almut the letters the night
she died? She gave me. n packet—~Jnok’s
luttem‘to lu-r. "
“My (iodl (live them to incl“
“You must not mind so much, Tom. "
”The letters!"
llemibah laid the packet on tho table
and crept away up the staircase to her
room.
'l‘ho still hours passed by. N ighl
waned, but l-lcpzlbnh. wild eyed and
numb, crouched by tho bod. straining
her ears for any sound from below.
An hour before dawn value the sound
of a choir scraping on tho (lagged floor.
Then drawers were (mixed and shut.
ills footsteps echoed to and fro; then
slleuccund the scratching of a pen.
it grow unbearable. Dishovelwl, Wan.
fearful, she crept down the stairs and
pron-d in.
Tom lllllurgood sot
ing by tho dim candlelight. llo had on
his tough pilot’s cost. A bundle tied in
a red handkerchief rusted beside him.
llcmlbah's broken my aroused him.
lie "so and came toward hot.
“lhn going away ~5- buck to sea
again, ” he said gravely. “You're Wol-
oomo to the cottage and the bits of for»
ulture. There‘s no homo for me nerve-—
the place would kill me. (hit back in
bed. woman. tlmulhy; them, pol"
Ho turned back to his writing» Mill
the room Was quiet again. Presently tr,-
threw dowu his pull and passed his inky
lingers ”cough his hair.
"The wind menus tel-title tonight,"
he sold.
ltwas lit-pcibsh above
lost paradisc.-Uhapinan’s M
.r':;‘;A”.s
Harms-whorl don’t you this): man
rledhm is t
it
He
at the table writ-
crylng for her
agaslno.
l
Free Pills.
Send your address to II. E. Bucklou
5600., and get- a free, sample box of
Dr. King‘s New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. Those
pills are easy in action and are par
ticularlyeli'vutive in the cure of (Ion-
lnria and Liver troubles they have been
provedinvalnallle. They are quarantined
to be perfectly free from every do-
letcrious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not Weaken by
their action, but by giving: tone to atom-
huh and lx’uvels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size 250. per box.
Sold by Plaistcd and Weed, Druggiets.
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. 1’. Weed, Norwalk, and
G. C. Stillsou, South Norwnlk.
How‘s This.
We otl‘cr One Hundred Dollars re—
ward for any case of (latarrh that vau—
not- be cured by Hull‘s tlutnrrh Cure.
F. lawn-av & Co, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Disney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transit-lions and financially
able toeorry out any obligations made
by their firm.
\VESI‘ & ”wax. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, 0. .
Warmsu, KIVNA‘I dc Mammy. Whole-
sale Dmpgisrs, Toledo, 0.
Hull's Caturrh (Tom is taken internal-
ly, uctingdircctly upon the lood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Tosti~
mmiiuls sent free. Price The per bottle.
Sold Ivy all druggisls.
They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
lfl'lllllllf. yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known as Dth'itt‘s Little Early Ris-i
rrs. limall in size, great in results. E.
P, Weed, Norwulk, (H). Stillsou, South
Norwalk.
OASTORIlA.
Ila-calm
Chronic constipation is a painful, die
agreeable and life-shortening dillimlly.
It (lt‘rlllltlllfi the system, muses sick hourl-
ucho, bad breath and poisons the blood.
It can be readily overcome by DcWiit's
Little Early Risers. These little hills
are m‘oat regulators. E. 1’. Wood. Nor
walk. Gut). Stillmri, South Norwalk.,
OASTORZA.
@W
Many lives of usefulness have beenout
short by neglect to brook up an ordi-
Imry cold. Pneumonia. bronchitis and
oven ornlsumptiou can be uvortcd bv the
prmupt um of One Minute Cough (lure.
E. 1’. Wood. Norwulk. and (3'. ti. Still-
uun, South Norwulk.
canton-m.
he he
llnllc l' N
every
more!»
no lie-
“stalls
grams
at
is as
ovary
enema
t flo-
s‘" to,
“so“ . , m m
Many political speakers, clergyman,
singers and others who use their voice
excessively. rely upon ( lne Mluuto (loogh
(hire to prevent. hasklnossaml lurynuins
Its value as a preventive is only (Inhaled
by its _ war to afford instantaneous ro-
licf. ll. 1’. Wood. Norwalk. (.i. l}. limb
arm. South Norwalk.
lusklla's Males Salve
The best salve in the world for cute.
lll‘lllot‘ll, ms, ulcers. salt rhoum, fever
smcs, tottor. chapped hands, chillllalns,
cents, and all skin emotions, and
tivsly cures piles, or no pay req, red.
it is mismltocdto give perfect mtisfuc;
don or mmev Mmlml. Price an acute
pol-boa. a. ll. Weedaud (3.0. scum.
Teller. «some and all similar skin
tumbles are cured by the use of DoWltt’s
Witch Hazel Salvo. lt soothes at once,
and restores the tissues to their natural
oninrlitiml, and never fails to euro piles.
it. P, Weedltorwalk, GA). scum, so.
lira-walk.
' CASTORIA
1?mede
.mo. . n. .. ._
stipatiou and Sick Ilezulaehe. For Ma- '
1376 to 1883
~ vb
BRIDGEPOBT.
)r
HUNT
8:...
ZELU FF
Wholesale
and
Retail
Dealers
in
Telephone. 7;“.
. Iignature of
is on the
W... m
Weshallpm '
tect ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tn: Cannon Communal? Murray St..N.Y.
“Wt“
Examiner In
{7. 8‘. Patent office.
Offices, 4le Main Street,
CONN.
HUNT tenure
neatly nbollsblng the wide bat, vanity
proves triumphant. Readgear tuned,
lofty and aspiring , horas promptly
back into populist can; Last spring,
in all good faith. an alert vans made to
establish a enrolls _ arsed up at the
buck and tiltedovfl the 1m bringing
the nose and tho brim in-tamiliar
proximity. To aoe’r ,_ typos: women,
with has eyes and pretty cheeks and
chins. this but was stemming one and
the compromise rather pleasing. But it
did not fascinate and flatter, as did the
big, wide, eccentric ”picture" but. Un-
der the shadow of one of those glorified
,ruushrooms, every woman sits as serena-
ly as did Jonah beneath the gourd vino.
Its plumes and drum major nigrets
impart dignity. and the halo of the
brim lends a charming background,
therefore the Parisian milliners llavo
provided the ample headgear that their
patrons most desire. Designers of hats.
it is said, desire to give us a taste of the
first end of our century, especially the
late when Queeml’icturiu vitae young.
ind they propose to continue this mode
righton through the winter. The Vio-
torhux hat is a most picturesque affair.
In black chip or Milan it is astutcly
wired and thou bent into broad wavy
lines, while the crown is heaped with
tulle, full flowers and waving plumes.
I‘ucki’d under the brim, just over the
Bar, are soft rosettes of velvet ribbon in
eeriso or rose color, duhlia shaped knots
of pink and white velvet, or velvet.
pended \vnllflowers, nzlslurtiums or
roses. This urraugenwnt is calculated in
take. the place of the. cache puigno at
the back and the large Cluster of flowers
limo massed, :mrl undeniably the effect
given to most locus is; novel and becom-
ing. W
The Puff on the Sleeve.
A favorite sleeve for the plain cloth
gown. which admits of little gamiture,
has the arm fitted quite snugly almost
to the shoulder, narrowing down to ab-
solute tightness at the wrist, where it
spreads over the hand in two deep
points. he only fullness of the sleeve
puffs out at the shoulder, smartly, not
at all in u drooping way, but aggres-
sively stiff. as if making up for tlmluck
of quantity. Often this style. of sleeve
is made up in velvet for a cloth gown
and lllllrillwl at the wrist by a soft frill
of yellow lace. A for more dressy sleeve
is shown in a style suitable for a hand—
romv dinner or reception gown, where
more or less eluboratenoss is employed.
Over a tight lining of silk is puckered
thin moussoliuo do solo in black or
white from the puff which tops the
shoulder to tho frill finishing the wrist.
The put! is made of the drr so material
and is made to stuml out. as sliflly as
possible, finished oddly by a huge loop
and long end of the silk stall caught at.
the top of the shoulder by a fancy but-
ton and allowed to ilutter away at tho .
Fish back. Twins of velvet fastened with
' lam-y buttons finish the bmtom of tho
Oysters, shoulder pull and tho “fish—Now
CI York Comma rein].
ams' Dr. [rein-om Hallows-ll.
Sea | Iops. Dr. Rom-m. Hollow 11, the medical
missionary :-upportul'ut Aguu Culivnte,
in somhirn California, by tho New
York city Indian association, finds: her
llihuls more than filled by her work
among the Indian “when and children
in the various mission villages. When
1);: liniltm‘ril, who is z: Philadelphiuu,
patterns in this stock, the most a
taste cannot fail to be pleased.
you want is not hero, you make ul
mind it's not to be had.
Seoing's free.
in .
ltf not convenient for to call
store drop a postal, an lwill hep
to
East Nonvelk, -
h . m h... ..M...Mfl-w
without insurance. when
Cents a day will
, INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR $l.000l
merit of $1.000 payable to“ omit
in
live. With sursucs,
tits Insurance 00.
or fiarttord.
t '
The Beauty of Wall Decoration
depends on the work of the designer. 80
bilautiful, delicate and varied are the
If what
l’uintiug, paper hanging and decorat-
on you with afull line of samples.
E. E. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
Connecticut
VOUNO- MAN
Why take the chance of l :13
our
“Or Six on. a day will she you an Endow
0
lie everyth ng
else, the but is the cheapest. Insure in the
Connecticut Genera
s. s.t’H€iMEDIEu
til Washington‘s-rust. so. Norwalk
lb .
:lssunml lur present. past, the was sull-
jlt'li‘tl to morn 0-: l. : s persecution by tho
peuplo among; whom elm laimcd, :md
evrn nov: nmzzy of the pull: 111:; over
whom elm llilr. worlzrd fruitfully smtl
for the “itch doctor if (lay {bury their
(‘Ul'th‘ m not pregame rapidly . mingll.
llr. liltlln‘.‘.t‘ll‘:l Work lu’ nut t'llllllllt‘ll to
treatment of the sick, for size instructs
the \vmm'u in cooking, sewing, humo-
kn‘plug and the duties If cleanliness
llllll does Ll‘iillt'i Villa: she can to help
lll'.‘ no u, both physically :.1;nl spiritual-
ly. Them, llll\\'\V1., l. I": 211/01 her with
much dim'u: :.~l‘;‘.lls.lell.l.l:t l.ezl;;' 1'.
(‘hh 'lreu tixupl-r.’ no.
in tin-rm days, when well mlucutcd.
rvllm zl \.u.x:.,: :1. l ','.‘.'x lung in fields
for t';r?1;.:"lll;ll mupluylm'nl, llll' lill‘Ll Ni ii
“(‘lllltll‘l u's I'lltlpl run" as tut lerth In
an Bimini: paper is (ll‘l'lllt‘llly upmprs.
A ruluvanvd lady for a child's u ompml-
inn would sun ly be avast llllllrlll’t'lllt'lll‘
ull the average hum-girl who is usually
the constant attendant, and them are
runny rich mothers who \vould gladly
give more thought to tho vnlupmlluns of
their little ones if they could gel. the Ill!-
sired qualifications by paying for them.
The “children's chmlerou" must alt-
company them on their walks and “in-
trrpwl nature with ape (vial reference to
botany, birds and the cmnnmn objects
around tllmn and mouse them at home. "
Certainly the rrtpnrrmcms lll't! modest
cnmigh, but the atmosphere of redun-
uwnt thrown about the children would
be invaluable in many a society lady.
rtisl in
) your
at the
leased
’I‘wo Successful Women.
In the town of Medina, N. Y., the
loading dry goods store is owned and
personally conducted by two women in
partnership. The «establishment was
started on a small scale a number of
years ago, and, through tho excellent
business management of its proprietors, '
it mm became the leading store of its
kind in Medina. These two wamou have
made and are makings distinct suc-
cess. and they own. besides their store,
one of the prettiest homes in their
town. There is inspiration in this tor
other woman.
Allco W Palmer.
Hrs. Alice Freeman Palmer has re-
turned, after to nionths in Europe. film
has promised a series of articles to 0:33
it on
magazines and is to give a course of ad-
dresses at various schools and coil
m? for woman. beginning-la “MW
ll. mu ‘Wag in other directions.
WW” of mum may
I ' .
Norwalk Chronicler