1e. I’l,‘ .., .. e .‘9’
cfpllwhoseeit, ‘Lett’eit‘setorill’ihiit,
prices, to “found. Our toy department is this ."
:"prlnxficurstorts also. my of the chromatic are now being
. taught cm on will soon be the home oi "slum Claus.”
. , firth Meat “Film“
' FREE DELIVERY.
‘ STURTEVANT,
li.iain and Ann Streets. H
s
Ar, “ ’,~\a.
' ”l
,K ‘. , ,l
_.
’r ,v‘r .
- ‘ l:
, .
.
in,
O
e.‘v..rl
Bicycles and Horse cools
“W DESCRIPTION ‘
)
GONNEOTIOUT.
Willi be sold for the
Next
'Ten
Days
at
Your
Own .
Price.
The cause of it, “Hard Times."
Cure for them, “Gold Cure” cost.
Come and see‘et.
law-I ER M WRIGHTS
1-.” up”,
‘ ‘ ,
» groggy; “lint“; M
_ Factors and Repository,
us iss;._psuson Streets,
e
South lorwelk.
I
v
Wicket andRemnant Sale !
‘I_ up oul5lp:k for Christmas trade we have picked out Short Lengths and Odd Piecees in various
" ‘ ' ' ' stocks and marked them at LOW PRICES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Drone flooda, Ingrain Carpets,
'l'rlmrlelhg Silks, Tapestry Carpets,
Outings, Ingrain Mata,
Cindi-hos. Smyrna Mats and Rugs,
groper", Remnants of Oil Cloth,
. ; "Cllkallno. Remnants of Linoleum.
And other items of equal interest to customers. Sale to begin Monday, November lath.
A. Dickerman 8: Son,
a Ieehingtoa Street.
s
South lcrwelii, Connecticut ,
JAMES GOLDEN,
Idler and m.
FINE
PRINT-
iN
«assumes
ttnrrr.
READ
Work Done ~
Promptly.
hills. GLADETONI AI A Bfiibl.
once, however. No‘ one hes'ever known
her to make a mistake, and her eplmnb is
unremarkable as her discretion. To her
Mr. Gladstone is lndeblpd aboveevery one
else for that mansions retention of his
faculties, physical as well as mental, in
his extrema old age. It lashewbo through-
out all his declining yin ll” watched
over him with a eoilcltuds .ehsthhe appeal.
ed to almost every bonnet hem ”preserve
him from every kind of harm—shay, even
from everything that could even annoy or
distress him. Heaven only knows how
many objectionable people she has kept
away from him, switching them oil, so to
speak, with so much tact and delicacy that
they failed to realise es the time how they
were being turned away, and nothing used
to be more amusing at dinner parties at
which the Gladstoneewere present then to
watch thewarning weyin which she smil-
ineg shook her finger at enyonewho ven‘
tilted to brooch a topic distasteful to her
illustrious spouse.
As fares the masses of the people are
concerned, she is one of the must popular
women in the United Kingdom. constitut~
turns of Mr Gladstone none, has found
such widespread favor as that which l‘ep~
resents him delivering an open air speech
on some great national issue, with the
once beautiful Catherine Glynne standing
throughout the entire address by' his side,
holding an umbrella overhhvheadmshield
him from the glare of the sun.
It was at Greenwichpaud sometimes
those who recall the demonstration of pop-
ular enthusiasm on that occasion are
tempted to ask themselves whether it was
the eloquence of the old man or the spec-
tacle presented by the white haired and
devoted woman by his side which was
chiefly responsible for the success of that
political meeting. Curiously‘onough, tho
‘quecn does not like Mrs. (llmisrono and
conspicuously, perhaps, by her neglect to
invite Mrs. Gladstone to accompany her
husband when the latter. as prime minis-
ter, was commanded to Windsor or to (is
borne.
Hints For the Wife.
termination of courting days.
band takes Just as great an interest in
your good looks as when he was a lover,
so you should strive to please him asof
yore. Remember that your husband isa
man—a human being—and not auungel
without wings. Therefore, do not expect
to find every good quality in him and no
defects.
Try to take a little interest in your hue-
band'e concerns, even though the eflort
should not prove very successful. Your
kindly motives will serve to make you
even more door in his eyes. and he will
probably endeavor to take a keeper inter-
est in your cameras, even to the extent of
dress. Try to find just ten minutes each
day to give your husband tlloso small at-
tentions that you bestowed upon him for
hours at a time before marriage. (if omxrse
you are now very busy, household matters
and the children taking up much of your
time each day, but ten minutes ought
«rally to be found if an ofiort is milly
made. Be careful to study your husband's
appetite, and your own aswoii. A busy
man should be tempted to eat or his health
will fall in the long run. and duty in your
husband and children demands constant
attention to yourowu health and strength.
Therefore, eat well and wisely and see
that our husband does the snow.
It s not expedient to tire a husband with
daily reports on domestic troubles if
Jane will be a lazy overture or persists in
skimpiug her work, do not tell him too
frequently, lxlcauec he has quite enough
troubles of his own. Try to let his so-
trance of an evening he the sun to dissi-
pate your worries; than your cheerful face
will meke him forget his allies «urea, in
which case outside attnictions will not be
sought for that purpose flavor lose sight
of one important act-home matters ha-
lougabeclntelytohomeead havenoconocrn
whatever with other permits Therefore
do not let your tongue camihem to leave
the sacred precincts. Gossip is always die
tasteful. but when home affairs are the
topic it cannot be too etnlngiy depreosted.
Bear in mind that these is no disgrace in
doing Workmln fact, no wife can
pmperly direct servants unless she has had
experience in every branch of it. and the
time may come when stern necessity will
compel you to do the work yonreeil. Serve
ante meant he to respects mis-
trues who is unable to tell whether the
housework is or is not being properly docs.
Kansans to enhrtein perpetually those
mmmummtconhla
: “admit: W“ m in
God in
My W ,
M‘m hem
“liiemef ‘,,‘xsmcgnslsrsimcscolos
the unlis."wrlieslinuct.
' mum
Winnie the balms of nurses seem an
on 1, trees their mothers. 1 do not think
that women exactlyrsalias whet the early
. teachings and inducement a mothsrmean
, , . . , . hes . 01 me
lastly.» Run time whieh‘a hey speeds at
his mother's knee louver lot-gotten byiho
else Our morality is learned them Our
contact-s are formed there. We are most
impressionable when we are in a stage of
shallots dependence upon others. ‘ What
mt“; ranches?» is is for a men to look
a he Q nurses or gev’prnoseesf
What moral stimulus does he in from
the recollection of ‘a mother inevitably
reading some novel and resting in o lan-
guid stupenwith fan and smelling bottle!
What moralilbsr le instilled intoe child
who sees his mother onlyas she ii is before
him between morning calls, luncheone,
meetings, teas, drives, dinners and theater
parties? What does a boy learn at the
knee of a nurse! Good? Perhaps. But
just as often he learns that which is not
good.
“Many it man has stood at the forks of
the read in his life. broken hearted and
perplexed, onlyto have his mother's words
uttered to him when a child corne before
him and point him the way. it is then
that he realizes that the best thing in the
world to a men istohave had agccd
mother, watchful, tender and anxious, as
only a mother can be where her child is
concerned. In those supreme moments
the lesson taught—not by the nurse, not
by a stranger, not at the kindergarten,
but at the mother's knee—becomes a pro-
clous recollection and a benediction. It
means then a man's salvation. Audio
that quiet moment a man thinks of a good
mother as he never thinks of any other
women. A look of tenderness comes into
his eyes, a feeling of softness creeps into
his heart, and the attitude of his earliest
infancy comes to him as unconsciously he
looks upward and breathes to himself the
mast precious of all words-mother. It
remains for the mothers of today to do-
rermine how much that word will mean
to the men of tomorrow."
Donate In Old Clothes.
At a certain military post it was ob-
served thst the unicorn quartered in a par-
tlcuisr section of one of the buildings de-
veloped tuberculosis. Three successive
occupants were attached, and in each in-
stance the discern terminated fatally. The
death of the third started some inquiry as
to the cause of this state of things The
room was swept, and the dust that set-
bae shown this in a number of ways, most ‘,
Do not think that the necessity for mnk- i
log yenrself look attractive ends with the .
Your hus— i
advising on the suitability of a new hot or .
tied was carefully removed and cultures
made from it, but without developing any
I tuberoulur germs. At length, after vari-
; ous experiments had been trim]. some one
i suggested brushing the dust from some
, old uniforms that had been in a closet in
3 the room for a num her of years. Cultures
ing, as she does in their eyes, the ideal of made from those developed tuberculosis at i
whats wife should be. (if all the pic- i once, and the question arose whence came "
this question was not fully settled, loves
1 tigotions were made that resulted in a
{ resolution tedestroy or disinfect all left
; over uniforms. '
I Almpet all housekeepers peytoo little
i attention to the care of clothing after the
illness and dearth of members of their fam-
; ilies. Of course extreme grief, and often
1extreme wcariness after macho, perhaps
‘5 months, of anxiety and watching niay au-
‘ fit them for curb a task; but this is really
' no excuse whatever. Certainly nature and
- her lows recognize no such sentiment. and
the fact that the door demrtod possessed
l the original seeds of the disease. While
and were those garments makos no dif'fcr- ,
once in the deadly charm-tor of any disease
genus which they may harbor.
The utmost care should be taken in giv-
ing away any of the belongings of the do-
ccused, and it would be well if this were
never done without the consent of the
family physician. Bequests of clothing
have in more than one instance proved
, fatal gifts.
give grout pleasure has calmed unspeakable
pain, has broken up family circles and
clouded entire lives.
An oulinent medical scientist once said
that if our manner of living could be more
simple, and if those things that we had
about us during our last illness could be
buried with us, the departed would be none
the Worse for it, while the survivors would
i be very fililf‘ll better. There is a great
3 deal of philosophy in this sort of reason-
, lag, and, while it does not fit our present
ilicns of things, it is not too much to hope
i that some day, when we are wiser than we
3 are new, there will be no danger that the
j living wilicoutract serious, if not fatal, iii-
: noes from bequests of trinkets. clothing '
i and personal eilcote. —New York Ledger.
Cultivate Punctuallty.
Among other virtues, a woman should
; endeavor to cultivate that of punctuality-—
; nay, she ought ofwn to take more pains
nimut fostering this gcml quality than
afloat tnauy others, not licences it is of it-
eclf nmre highly in he caulelncd, but be-
cause most Women are so lnlucntably want-
ing in it. The prompt and punctual wom-
an is a sort of pleasing though strange
phenomenon to her man friends. and she is
sure to gain their approbation for her ”will:
unusual quality.
It is a standing joke with men that wo-
men are never exactly punctual in the fol-
flllrncnt of any engagement they may
make. Thus, when a girl arranges with
" her hmther to go out riding with him at 4
o'clock, be generally quietly ordm his
horses to be brought around at 4:30. feel-
ing sure that otherwise he and the groom
would be kept waiting about for half an
hour, greatly to the ldxuirancs of their dif.
ferret occupations A man may laugh at
owumau who keeps him waiting whenever
but he does not like it any better than we
like being kept waiting on those compare:
lively rare occasions when our men folk
turn the tables on us.
Busy men are generally the most puma
trial, for they realise the truth of the old
adage, "Time is money." and therefore
arecureful outlier to waste it for them-
selves our cause other people to do so. This
want of punctuality in a business man is
woman living at home. but even in her it
is a very serklus detect it is perfectly
easy, too, to remedy it if only you set your
mind to do so. You perhaps have a way
of always being a little late for meals. is
it not due to your allowing yourself rather
too little time to get ready for them
There is no meson. then. why you should
lit to the the
parse, unattended loch. , rim. «is is
taken cows. should be carefully dusted
end‘ths Mormm Thou wipe
thsfrsloarsscovesil duet treat the heel:
and the edges, and clean the frcnt‘wlth a
soft cloth. wet in warm water. carefully
rimming all fly epoch and cum dirt
’i’hoo lay $pietc‘ee fan a table and wash
the gloss ~ polish tuntilit is Mainly
clear. All pictures trained with a glass
should have paper pasted smoothly all over
the , to been the dust from sifting
through the cracks and lodging between
the picture and the glass. Frames of pols
ished wood, ask, walnut—in fact, any-
thing but gilt-will be greatly improved
by rubbing them with a solution of three
parts linseed oil and one part turpentine
Apply with a woolen cloth and rub with it
dry woolen cloth until perfectly polished.
Before hanging the pictures, fusion a
large. clean cloth over the brush and of
the broom and wipe the walls all over.
Pictures should never be hung too high.
It is aggravating to see a choice little
painting bung so high that it would seem
necessary to mount a chair in order to get
a good idea of the subject.
Always hang them so that they can be
easily seen by a person of medium height.
If there are no picture moldings on which
to hang them, the pictures will look better
if two calls are used instead of one. This
gives them a more symmetrical effect, and
it is also wise as a matter of safety.
Be very careful to hang the pictures in
the proper light. if they unintended for
a strong light, do not put them in an ob-
scure corner, and if painted in bright col-
ors, do not hang them where the sunshine
will fail on them. ,
If oil paintings have become soiled or
fly spooked, they may be cleaned by wip-
ing them all with .a cloth dampened with
warm water. Do not use soap, and do not
rub hard; but a careful washing will
brighten the colors without injuring the
paint in the least. —Philedelpbia Press.
Choosing lists and Bonnets.
No fallacy is so complete and, it may be
said, so universal as that which persuades
a woman to buy a certain style of hat or
bonnet because some women she has seen
looks well in that particular style. What
is one man's meat is another man’s poison
is not more true than is that what suits one
woman's face in the matter of bonnet or
hat is most nnbemmlngly antagonistic to
another. It is diflicult to lay down rules
to govern choice beyond the one of finding
a model has for tho faoeand then adhering
to it through changing fashions, with,
however, a conformity to the prevailing
style that is always easy to secure.
A woman with a regular fem may per-
mit herself more license, but she looks her
bestwhen it is framcd bye drooping brim.
Tho irregular face with rctroussc nose can
becomingly wear the reverse. Sharp pro-
files and long nooks should not have these
That which was intended to 1
she has made an engagement with him, 1
perhaps more amicable afault than in a .
points accentuated by angular bonnets,
and the woman with high cheek bones
, the trimming of her bonnet in a point on
l .top. Modern milliners now study the face
I and endeavor to suit it in the headgear,
3 bringing out virtues and neutralizing de-
fects. it is quite possible by giving the
matter a little experimental consideration
i that the buyers of bonnets as well as the
makers should be similarly judicious.—
‘ New York Times.
Something About Baby Talk.
While ills no doubt exceedinglyinler-
l outing to the parties most concerned to
prattle all sorts of affectionate and, in the ,
unintelligible i
words to a child, it is not only foolish in 5,
itself, but is productive of some very un- ‘
casual observer, almost
pleasant conslxpiences.
A child learns all sorts of incur-mot
l sounds, words and expressions, and when
’ the retentive little mind must bestored
baby talk has to be unlearnod.
Perhaps it is not quite uneasy, but it
: teach children accuracy of speech and cor-
rectness in expression. There are so many
things in the world to learn, so many do.
iightful things, useful things, and the
World is so full of information. that it is
i not only a pleasure to impart but to re-
‘oeivc; that the time wasted in teaching
that ought to be Mgrcttcd, and usually is
when it is quite too late to undo the min.
obicf.——Exchange.
Pressing Embroiderles.
For those who have many embroidcries
it is well to hoop a special board with a
l slightly padded cover to iron them on. It
need not be a very large board, but the
cover, when it is used. should be immacir
lots. The linen should not male into con-
tact with soap, but be washed in a tepid
suds made from a pure white soap. Rub
the articles as little as poullllifl, rinse quick-
ly in clear water and iron at once on the
i wrong side. ‘l'sc only the silk of the best
dyes if you wish them to be fadeiess.
Copper Vessels.
place. it corrosion and is converter! futon
‘vioioat mison. It is also acted upon by
fat and oil, Therefore when copper vessels
have lama used for mparing food fat
should never be eudamd to remain in
1 them. Many cases of poisoning have oc-
, cum-d from soup or other food into which
, fat entervd largely having been left seine
time in mppor lmilors.
‘ pale yellow wood upon which are fire etch-
. lags representing scenes from "The Lady
,‘ of the lake."
i-itsle breed, out in slim. then hid-to-
gether smile, folded in a dnmwned nap.
kin
hut’ot'i'
fresh bread.
1 Olive: look very pretty when served on
a sumil dish garnished with glossy leaves
and small red puppets. If used in the wia‘
tor, pickled peppers may be taken for the
garnish.
w
'l'hcn draw all the oil for use.
five days.
A very good way of aligning the hands
when thoy are very dirty in to rub a little
pure lard well in all over them. then wash
‘with man in the culinary was.
must not emphasize the defect by messing
with umfui knowledge agrcot deal of this
certainly is very much more sensible, to
and unteachlng baby talk is something
If copper is put away damp or in adamp
in a handsome dining room the wall is ,
,wainscoted five feet high with panels of
slipped into a paper bag and laid in a
h for in minutes will come out like
Tn promos oil for clocks put a quarter
of a pint of limo water and a pint of oil in
u lmttlc, shake it well and let it stand for
, , , f ,yswvaclsehenthe.
showtime! WM“ slveithsr’ haddoiehed
copied to years. and during all this time
Hiram, king of Tyre, linlpcd him with
eedarand fir ”Whitby”;
to all his desire verecll). For this MM
Solomon gave, iron: nee kind of present
to cities in Galilee, which, .wbsn Hiram
saw, were not pleasing unto him; seem
called them Oebu'l. ordlepl‘enelllgfverees
11-18). It is impossible to please every
one, and the great joy of a real menu of
cholera, is that heesekenotteplmm
but God, who trletb our minim L10;
1 These. ii, 4). Concerning all this work
it is written that Solomon made ellthat
came into his heart and pro-mud: sheet-
ed it (ll Cbron. vii. 11).' This was’whoily
due to the blessingiefl the 1M ,‘whleh
maketb rich and towhlch toil nddeth not)»
log (Prov I, 22, R. V.,, mar )., The
temple is suggestive of the New eruealenl,
the Bride, the Lamb’s wife, which is to
comedown from God out of heaven and be
a center and seams of blessing to all no-
tions on the millennial earth. It is now
being builded and will be the pure and
eternal home of the redeemed out of all no»
tlona At the building of Solomon’s telu~
pie there was neither hammer nor ax nor
any tool of iron heard in the house while it
was building, for the stones were made
ready before they were brought thither (1
Kings vi, 7). Believers are the living stones
in the living temple and are all made ready
dow‘n here in the quarries of daily life be.
fore brought to the place of building (1
Pet. ii, 5). When We receive the Lord
Jesus, we are by His blood made fltmenter
heaven (Col. i, 12), but by all His bindings
with us from that time We are being pre-
pared for our place in His temple. There
is not a trial nor a blow too many in all .
the daily life, but a “macds be" for every
onc.
2. “That the Lord appeared to Solomon
the second time, as He had appeared unto
him at Giboon." At Gibcon the Lord had
said to him, “Ask what I shall give thee”
(1 Kings iii, 5). And the Lord was so
pleased to have him ask only for wisdom
that He gave him both riches and honor,
which he had not asked (veme Iii). Now,
after 20 ymrs He appears a second time to
bless him yet more. Our Lord Jesus came
the first tlluoto give wisdom and right-
eousness to all who will accept Him. He
will mine the second time, without sin
unto salvation, to bestow the completeness
of His redemption (I (301-. i, 30; Bob. ix.
28). He is ever the some great giver, giv-
ing grace and glory to all who receive Him.
8. “And the Lord said unto him, I have
heard thy prayer and thy supplication that
thou boot made before Me." When we ask
anything according to His will we know
that He hcurotlx us, and knowing that He
has board as we know that we bare the
petitions we desired of Him (I. John v,
14, 15.) The Lord accepted the house to
put His name there, and assured Solomon
that His eyes Mid His heart would be there
pcmetualiy. There is smoothing very coni-
farting in this for every believer, for if we
present our bodies according to Rom. xii,
1, 2, we may be sure that He accepts the
sacrifice, and if His name and eyes and
heart would be upon a building of wood
and stone, how much more will they be
upon every member of the church which in
the body of Christ.
4. “And if thou wilt walk before Me,
as David, thy father, walked, in integrity
of heart, and in uprightnees, to do accord-
ing to all that l have commanded thee."
Compare chapters ll, 4; vi, 12; xv, 5. To
walk before (ind in truth with all the heart
is the sum of Christina living. To Abram
(loll said, “Walk l'ii‘fill'o lilo and be their
perfect" (Gun. xvii. l). The Lord being
with us (Math. xxvlil, 20), it only requires
that we su‘ndfnsrly believe it, and trust
Him to live out His life in us, according
toGal. ii, 20. A walk with God implies
agreement, humility and full control of
the Spirit, but if we are only willing God
will do it (Amos i.., 3; Min. vi, 8; I John
ii, 6; ll Cm‘. vi, 1o).
5. ”Then I will establish the throne of
thy kingdom upon Israel forever, as I
promised to David, thy father.” The
promise in David was unconditional that
his throne would be established forever (II
Soul. vii, 1:3, ill). it will be fulfilled in_
Solomon if he will walk before God with
a perfect heart; if not, it will have to wait
for sonic other who will so do. The king
has not yet suit on David‘s throne who
completely filled the bill, but He lives and
Waits for it, and will do it when He shall
come the second time. See Isa. ix, 6, 7;
Luke i, 82, 83; .lor. xxiii, i5, 6; Acts ll, 30.
6. 7. “if yo simli at all torn from fol—
lowing hie then will I out off Israel out of
the land which I have given them, and
Israel shall he a proverb and a byword
among all people." The Lord had said
about the same thing to Moses in Dent.
iv, so, 27, and 28-37. and for over is oeu-
curios the world has seen it fulfilled, for
they continued as a nation to despise His
Word and misuse ills prophets until them
has no remedy (ll Chron. xxxvi, 16).
When in the fullness of time the Son of God
Himself came to be their Saviouraud King
thcyoast film out and killed Him, saying.
“ We have no king but Caesar." Hence for
all those ccnturicll since our Lord was
cmcilh-dihc land has helm desolate and
Jerusalem trlahion down of the gentilcs.
ti. 0. "Why bath the Lord doac thus no-
' iiothis land and to this from Because
they forsook the Lord their God, who
brought forth their fathers out of the land
of Egypt. " 'l'bus, said the Lord, would
pflnplli ask and be answered when they
should it!!! tho dolmhltions cf the city and
the land. and so it has been Whether the
Lord deals with lsraci or with the church,
"admires to show the abundancewhioh
He has for and loves to’giw mills pic,
that "i! may be known and trim in, to
His glory and ills pimplc’e good. Bell in
Divot. xxvlli, 14. the fullness of blessing
which was within lsraol’s roach simply on
condition of obedience. rkyein Math. xi,
97-80; John xiv, iii, 14; xv, ll; xvi, 24;
Born xv, iii-wrath of the fullness that
would be manifestly ours to God’s glory if
We would loop ourselves wholly for Him.
Consider also Eph. iii, 90, 21, Jade xslv
and similar exmsiing great and precious
things which would be to His glory in us
if we would be His cludlcatones, living
only unto lllm. “(if the children of lsrael
did Soimuon make no madman" (l
Kings ix. 22). andwhiiowe who are rem
devalued delight to be the bond slavae of
Jesus (thriet there is no slavishaoss in His
eerviw, for we are at the name than chll~
area and friends, free in our Father's house
toenjoy all that is Ills and to delighttodo
“is will.
b
”M
,. Ain‘t"
Norwalk Chronicler