’ , 7 learn-techno by. a... w. w.
.r 3,..,,,,,,, w... .., .,... ‘7. Duncan in the first it. E.
ovsmber 14th,,1905. It ‘ Church ‘ .,‘ M ..» ‘ '
z “ a. M. The cffieers‘oHeru—
' ! “QM llotpp‘dwn’ , ‘
lam.“ in“ “NIH!“ The concluding homes in the series
- M the °'°" " which to can men w l t d l
abanuei and‘ektsnda y 5 . as “'9“ ye” 9" “y n
lilifrucmoi welcome hotuld the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
and modifiers present, in into by Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. The topic
5 “Non 0' their VlliM' was "A Young Man's Recreation and
His Religion." and the tent Ecclesias-
tes XL, 9, “Rejoice 0 Young Man in
thy, youth and let thy heart cheer thee
in the days of thy youth, but know
then that for all these things Godwin
bring thee into judgment." Mr. Dun-
can said: ,
‘ These words sound like a rebuke to
young manhood, but in reality they
are an inspiration. They declare that
God is interested in the pleasures of
youth, and no declaration is more sig-
nificant.' if the President of the Un-
ited States should ‘announce that he
proposed to devote himself for a year
to the work of helping the young peo-
ple enjoy themselves, it would be re.
garded as a. great condescenslon for
him and a great opportunity for them.
Yet here the President of the universe
and the Ruler of the world declares
that for all time He is interested in
the pleasures of youth. it is because
God wants us to have the highest en-~
joyment that He brings our pleasures
into judgment. This is the reason
recreation and religion are joined to
gether. Some would like to have them
separated. and object because the
church has anything to say about
amusement. But the objection is not
against the churches such. it is
against any interference with anything
that gives pleasm-e. People are or
ceedingly sensitive on this point. Some
weeks ago President Roosevelt spoke“
against unfairness and brutality in
football. Those who are accustomed.
to practice this unfairness of course‘
wished that he would let athletic
sports inlonc in his addresses. An inr,
moral play was forbidden repetition
,at Garrick Theatre, New York. ten
days ago. Commissioner McAdoo pro-
nounced it ‘u‘eyolting. indecent and
nauseating." But multitudes' coin-
plained ibitteriy because the Commie.
sinner brought law into relation to
pleasure“ Two truths need to be em-
phasized here. First, Any attempt to
, . do ,utisrfihspter, of Taber-
lilies. etc.
yin labor, of Butler Chapter II
- l' quested to be present and
'32
and internally yours.
U3 GUYER, M. E. H. P.
for a location, always examines
” see him his par-
,“line is represented. If he is
.aliilw, no advertising. he
s thatit are are no grocers,
there are, they are all dead. If
outer or lawyerfhe looks over
., “economics to see if his
onj-is rc‘mesented.
fitting the farmer subscribers the
emitter has a similar mission. The
‘ .tlve‘buyers like an invitation
o and trade with the merchants.
rd of professional. men is just as
mantis] as is the sign in front of their
A hardware man need not heat
ore to keep things from freez-
He might have a booth out on the
t or at a skating pond and do a
l ' of businese instead of paying rent
at his store and buying fuel to heat it
Tilthl‘fbut it might be'economy to do
lio.w.lust so with advertising. it is
not a luxury but rather an economical
proposition recognized by the best and
mail: successful business men the
Wf‘ovqr.""" . ,. ,,
”AND CULINARY
WRINKLES.
Bolted bananas from "Just How to
00th Meals Without Meatz" Wipe
"Totally and cut the ends off four or
five large bananas, lace in shallow
“Wm NI» . ch they must be
adj-ipwrdeecto'dleep the delicious
, which cock out), and bake in n
i even about twenty-five minutes.
‘ .peel the bananas. slice lengthwise
pack a close layer in a shallow
ng dish. Sprinkle with sugar
squeeze over it a little 1 too
Then add another. .layerY'Ianti.
higher plane, will be met with opposi-
tion. it is.. no -~vrciieciion on the
fichui‘ch ’10 be ron’ounc‘ed old-fashioned
dil'd”nnrrow, « or the flame éhnrge is
preferred even against the license-lov-
ing pressof the great city, when that
press gets in the way of at desired
pleasure. Second. it should be un-
derstood that the attempt. to elevate
the, plgasunes of the people is an effort
to lncreascmather, than diminah the
wmhguitfilrg}: :16th? (333,8 003$: real picasure‘; We have been endeav-
Wit light ”6“,“. ‘ - ’ bring to show'lrl this series that. there
is plenty of room at the top. We have
seen that young men will succeed who
liVe on the table-lands of honesty, sta-
bility. competency and resistance of
temptation. The same is true of pics
sure. 0n the low lands of life oppor-
tunities for pleasure are limited. The'
sensualist lives in a limited and cir-
cumscribed world. The spiritual man
has an infinite opportunity for pleas-
ure. At God‘s right hand are pleas-
ures furthermore. . it has been diffi-
cult to make ‘men see this. first be-
cause so many people of reputable
character still practices the theory
that in order to have relaxation ii is
necessary to descend to the.things
that are base. They fall to distinguish
between what is simple and what is
sinful. Third, so many people asso
ciate religion with gloomlnese that it.
is hard to make them see that religion
and recreation can be joined without
diminution of pleasure. The church
has been to blame in this. The con-
fessional. the cold and cheerless rit-
ualism, the mediaevai music which,
have been conspicuous in the services'
have all contributed to the creation of ,
this false view.
)By mail comes another method of
hmovlng wax from clothing; it is
co; fluted by a woman who has fol-
’ ‘l, .' the mottled for years and i give
‘r‘own words: “I place over the
ot- a clean brown paper (the yellow
w paper that we used to get in the
ket is best.'but any brown paper
too thick), then, place a warm flat
‘ n on it and you"will find the paper
as absorbent a: wax. Then put on
“other clears?! lece of paper and re.
but until th ,wax is melted from the
local lnto" tli paper."
. The Greek key pattern in enibroid-
ery we see everywhere. The gold
mdmilver embroideries in this pattern
' e very sheer stuffs are much
” for decorating evening cos
i
Jim reason a blackand-white gown
i'logenerally becoming is because
rings out the color of the face.
on is toooften lacking in proper
tity and completely overlooked
, a gown of bright color is worn.
ore is no more healthful exercise
it“; walking. If one will wear com
file... ‘
“a
once to no law law. and , tie
can therefore affgrd' m
Mum. “ism, mamas»
' in abdominal noncompliance e do
‘ not indulge are thoughuto he morbidly
devoid of pleasure.
lp agood illustrationr One who does
not dance is excluded from certain
circles.
children to dancing school or suffer
social ostracism. 1 The folly is two-
fold, first to make any one pleasure a
social necessity, and second to make
dancing. which has always had con.
neetions with moral degradation. oc-
cupy so prominent a place.
gret that the Protestant Episcopal and
Roman‘Catholio churches carry on un-
der their auspices this practicawliich
their bishops and priests indivtdually
and in council have condemned as vis-
orously as the most rabidyofMetho
dist ministers.
no one who dances is a Christian, but
I am with all brotherliness protesting
against the prominence“ given by the
church and society to a form of plans-
use which has: most immoral ancestors
and demorallslng relatives. ‘
lift the amusement of the people to a .
On the contrary in the main from the incorrect suppo-
ui , aim ..
. , _ ilili . ‘
seems-11w bison
Vents
Hum. muntnolmys be the.
pleasure.
, . f
p it educateslil ~
eviction that no 0113.le urn ill
‘9 willful W 3'
iii an be ,
rcumu ,
5,, .
Bill.
Thezsoolal dance
their"
Mothers must send
Were-
! am not saying that
Opanleh idea of Pieuurl
The Luneta. in Manila, under the
Spanish regime might have laid claim
to being one of the queerest Corners of
the gloss.
it was the custom of the old lovem-
ment to execute Filipino maleflctors
here. and such events were character-
ized by much ice cream and many
brass bands. ,
The announcement would be mad.
that live or six natives were to be
executed for various offences. The
island aristocracy would drive from
all quarters to witness the "sport."
The band Would strike up. At the
end of the overture a whisperwould
dart through the lines of carriages.
There would be dead silence. Then I
mysterious melancholy "chump"
would announce that lone Filipino
malefactor had parted company with
his head.
Once more the bray ,of the brass
band. ice cream and other refresh-
ments would be handed around. The
latest scandal in official life would be
discussed.
Then a pauseotense excitement for
a momentsand another Filipinowould
go in search of his head. The bull
fight is certainly tame ompared with
the port of chopping o§ header—New
York Herald. ‘
Tobacco and Baldness.
A medical man is responsible for the
theory that the smoking of tobacco
tends to develop baldness. For some
reason or other every mysterious dis‘
case is attributed, sooner or later, to
tobacco. But there were brave men
before Agamemnou. and there was
disease before the days of Sir Walter
Raleigh. Julius (been, who lighted
neither church-warden nor havens.
was wont to comb his thinning locks
forward over his brow In order to
cloak his baldness. and Elisha can
thinly could not have preserved his
hair at the period when he was in-
sulted by ribald boys. From earth’s
earliest ages there have surely hem
men walking under the everlasting
ilrmament with smooth and shiny
heads .and we altogether protest,
therefore. against the addition of bald-
ness to. the cummulatlve charges
brought against tobaco.
If is one of the saddest evidences of
mortallty's inherent and incurable
baseness that tobacco. which is cer—
tainly one of mankind’s chiofest blea-
ings. should be forced to bear out into
the wilderness of medical theories
nearly every sickness and evil which.
so far. the sacred wood has been on-
able to remove—London Globe.
The Alpine Edelweiss.
Three more fatal accidents have
been added recently to the long list
that are debited against. the Alpine
Edelweiss. The eagerness to collect
the plant Irises. according to a writer.
"Well, old men. WWW'DMK asst;
I see. Fishing sag W?“ ‘ " “‘
“Yes. if the man It the wt! lag
i had a strange catierience one do
though." ,...
“What was it?"
"Why, you see, Brown was up that}
a
at the same time i “send we usuall
went out together. There would she -
nel on one side ofthe flake not i
from the hotel. where we could will
along on good ground and‘fish whe -
ever the boats an happened to be on r
“One niornlng. after-we had been
there about two Weeks, Brown's hair
got to looking rather shaggy, and his
thought of going to new to have it
trimmed. But the day‘turned out lint)
for flshlng,“so he gave it up. We their
started in on the channel. i
“We billed for awhile without muc
success. Then Brown made a eat
well into the weeds and got hung u
on a lily-pad. He had a: small lin .
which had been used considerably.
and when he Jel‘ked it parted about
five feet fromfthe and] , y, _ i
"The first thing- fkn‘t'm‘lie hd
slipped off his; cloflledtdndfl p'iungedrl .
He swam‘acrou till unfounded -‘
insand «118%er the. books: 1. as
loofartotbrow hoolctoms d‘
be required both handy open, mfiwp
—he never was much of it swimmer .
and he couldn't be sure of holding it I
teeth together if ,he new, it ill be
mouth on account of his habit of
spitting out water at every strokes!
"What’d he do?" < , ‘ ,,
"He tied it around his neck and let
it hang dowa behind. About half-w
'over the spoon bemrio turn‘and 0
got a strike from {whopping fig
plckerel.” ,' 1
“Must have choked him. didn't at"
"i should say it did, - But bile. it
gave a dart. and i thought wd‘ghou d
lose him and Brown. too, hut. they
finally came to the suWBmwn
Spluitoring at a grept . z %
"Soon the fish-bitmap sti'ikegst
Browu's hair. At thefiin'te i, couldn't
see the reason for it. but later I came
to understand. instead of trying to
drowu poor Brown‘lt was trying to
save his life. i never knew a pickerbl
to act that way. before. Now. you
bake a bass or a‘mnskellunge and it
might take one pleoe'of a Newfound-
land dog as a initiation 'I new old
Hodgkins used to keep bible mus-
kellunge to take care of the children
when they were rip bathing: but}!
never knew a picks-rel .to—never.
"Pretty soon I noticed him bowing
Brown by his wet hair out into til.
channel. Then he,_begsil racing up
and striking again.“ Every time he
nipped a mouthful of hotnbis low‘hr
lip scmped the nedltW'lt. “You
can imagine Brown's dilemma. with
his efforts to wind and fighting it
that fish at the same time." ‘
“i should say, so!” ’ ‘ ‘
“Well, when he landed be ‘h as
pretty a round out on his r be
you ever eaw-eort,of a football cut.
you understand, with his neck nicely
shaved.” .
or anything?" _ . .. ,
"No. just the hair out and neck
shave. I noticed tile pioke'iel eyiiig
Brown's beard rather suspiciously. but
so for u l Miser-veil he had notice 9
a beginning upon it."-Oliiodgo News.
Fish Artificially Hutch“. 1
One no longer spepke of hatchl
thousands of yawn flabby ”and:
means. but of mild one and bundr I
of millions. The number ohm. f y.
angerlings and adult itch distributed
by the United States bureau of his.
cries in 1902 animated 1.600.000.11l
is certain that the shed. white .
lake trout and pike perch fisherl .
each of vast importance, have not
only been saved from entire deoleti u.
but that they have been maintain,
chiefly through "nuclei pmpaglll II.
It a high degree of productivene
That these fisheries are industrial?-
day. valued at nearly $3,000.000' n-
"That was all. was it? No shampoo y
t l
, We h .tmuch “n
.hoalthrfn'dl. and“ ‘h
Moutvegetnrianists
wavelengths same line. ,
hestuarantsrnay be «ironed in th
large cities, where no meat. pastry
or coifeeis served and the food crank
in in his glory, and arguments and
theories gahwrs advanced to prove that
meat was never intended for hu-
man stomachs.
believe that
our sturdy ancestors who
have been ossl i are ‘t ‘
of health. gr y go it of the laws
Our forefathers
do than formulate theories about the
food they ate. A warm welcome was
extended to any kind from bacon to
acorns.
A healthy appetite and common
in matters of diet, and a mixed diet
of grains, fruits and ments is un-
doubtedly the best. ,
Al compared with grains and vego
tables, meat furnishesh the most nutri-
ment in a highly concentrated form
and is digested and assimilated more
quickly than. vegetables and grains.
Dr. Julius Remmson oathis subject
says nervous persons. people
down in he th and of low vitality
should eat eat and plenty of it. if
the digestion is too feeble at first it
may be easily corrected by the regular
use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ot-
ter each meal. Two of these excellent
tablets taken after dinner will digest
several thousand grains of meat. eggs.
or other animal food in three hours.
and no matter how weak the stomach‘
may be. no trouble will be experienced
if a regular practice is made of using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they supply the pepsin and diastase
necessary to perfect digestion, and ev-
, er‘y form of indigestion will be over.
come by their use.
That large class of people who come
under the head of nervous despeptics
should eat plenty of meat. and insure
improper digestion, by the daily use
of a safe, harmless digestive medicine
like Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets com.
posed of the natural digestive princi-
ples. pepsin. diastase, fruit acids and
salts. which actually perform'the work
of digestion. Cheap cathartic medi-
cines. masquerading under the name
of dyspepsia cures are useless for in-
digestion ns they have absolutely no
effect upon the actual digestion of
Dyspepsia in all its forms is simply
a failure of the stomach to digest
food, and the sensible way to solve the
riddle and cure the dyspepsia is to
make daily use at mealtime of a preo
aration like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tao
lets. which is endorsed by the medical
profession and known to contain ac-
tive digestiva principles.
.. . s... ... ._.. ..m.~..w..~~... “Wm...“ .
NOTICE. “
further Appropriation
Notice is hereby given that the
Council of this city proposes, at its
next regular meeting to be held Mon-
day, December 4. 1905 at 8:00 o'clock,
P. in. to appropriate , e sum of $900.-
00 to the Street artment of this
city for current expenses of said De-
partment, said appropriation being in
addition to the appropriation for said
Department made at the adjourned
annual city meeting for the current
can .
South Norwalk, November 9, 1905.
Per order of the Council,
JOSEPH R. TAYDOR.
old St City Clerk.
and almost, make tin-t
lived four some years in robust health .' V
on roast beef. pork and mutton must
had other things to ‘{
sense are excellent guides to follow '
ithat no bones were broken. , .
., g. r
‘ . w L.)
iv
your wants mth
Looking 1,0 “my ‘
. is our. aim ever.
You will not find us lacking. wher a your Interest ,« is~oonuerned ‘x Note
those special values for this week's selling. We .31"? Mien“, ‘prenomenal
dress goods business this month. T we very simple reasons for ltl, We
have the largest assortment and lowost prices. ' ' '
$1.75 quality Black Cloth, finest q uallty, high lustre “blah; £1.26.
. ‘. I. J . I ,-
eu .
'38 inch All Wool Henrietta, special value at.75c.
'45 inch English Mohair. all the new .sbades,.regularly«r$l.00. Special
this, week at 75c.‘ T -
All Wool Chevipts. sponged andshrunk, worth $1.00.;i 'Spec‘ial at 76c.
, $1.00 Black Voile, 45 inches wide, silky“ lustrous quality." Sale price~7oc.‘
$1.00 Black German Henrietta, H inches wide, {all pumuwuifl, sale
pric‘e 76c. . .. . . , ,
*“Our Famous" 36 incn'Black Rue tling Taffeta, warranted every thread
pure silk. regular value $1.50. Special at'sl.15. The best‘ silk. value in
the country. , . . ,
36 inch Wool Plains and Checks, new eolorings,‘speciaily.good for shirt.
waist suits. Value see, at 29c. ' ' '-
Our great leader—«Black and Colored Broadcloth. including the popular
greens and blues. Value 31.36, at 31.00. L
56 inch Scotch Tweeds in neat mixtures of green brown, and blues.
81.60 quality for a limited time at 85c. '
SPECIAL sALs elLK sermons... _
25 Des. Rnstllng Taffeta Silk Petticoats. regularsimo duality at 85.00.
TEAMSTES’S NARROW ESCAPE.
cmcue TRAIN wasc‘xao.
Employee Mlulnn‘sn‘d Animals Killed,
a Number-stunning.»
MEMPHIS. Tenor. Nov, 13.-—-A spec~
ial to the Commercial Appeal from
Arkansas City. Aria, reports the
Wrecking of a circus trsinlnearIthat
place last night. Several temployes are
reported missing and a’ number of
animals killed. and”: the animals
escaped. 1' ' '
His Head Badly Jammsd Between a
Beam and a Halo of Hay.
lsaac Benton, a teamster employed
by the Holmes, Keeier & Selleck Com-
pany. had a narrow’escape from a ser-
ions accident Friday afternoon. He
escaped with a severe injury to his
jaw bone which will keep him laid up
for several days. ‘
Mr. Boston was drivingdnto the
barn of F. D. Lawton in South Nor- ‘ w
walk. with a big load of boy, when fine laitedifiiahop gallium.“ of the
.. - see a noose o T o , "
the mishap occurred. Mr. Bouton was s‘conflE-m ed bachelor'an‘t‘lnhzdgztfdeop?
sitting on the high seat to enter'the rooted antipathy for 5866th entam‘
barn. He intended to stop when part glad 'mcumd'g “an“:bnfilmfirmmo.
of the way in. He could not stop the was visited by a ratherwffusive'maide
horses, however. and before he could .9? lady 0‘ his mummcoi’ WWW“
move a beam which was directly ov- a fig}: higggpfidggfigmarked. after
erhead caught his head and jammed it some unimportant s, “611113in Skif-
between the beam and the baled hay. mlshlng. "I have had envision from
The jaw was dislocated and badly
bruised. It is considered fortunate
It‘hedliord that you and l are to how
e .H . .
The bishop looked at. her, overcome
with consternation. and l amazement .at
her presumption. . ,ut , y fora short
time was he at a. case, theuyhis wit
coming to the rescuenbe replied:_ .,
“Wait a momentnniadtm. I haven’t »
“Why did Mahomet go to the menu-
lain?"
"He thought he could get better
rates there than at the seashore.—- ,
We are selling hundreds-of pounds of our FamOusMochaéand
Java Coffee event week in the hear. if llotl. Want to enjoy a delight-
ful cup of Coffee uou should iru it. We think we have’the finest
blend of Coffee in town. Tl'll it with temouow’s breakfast. ‘ ‘
DeliciousMocha ‘
and Java Coffee
20—-—-——'—-l’ink‘ Discount Stamps with each pound.
l . M
Cleve and under had my vision yet.
w
W“' ”“7
‘ l
v
p
20
’"c.
’.’l
orally. is due entirely ‘
to artlil
PWUOB- ‘
oi
le shoes and dress her body
tably, have her but pinned on
. will not have to hold it, a veil
whenever real. experimental life in cities that it is rare and valuable.
Jesus Christ has been revived, an era growing only in in‘ccegglhla place.
of Bone and "1010!“ have been “W and near the snow line. This idea is
t
“ ran s'ronss THAT sa‘r can race. ‘3
. ‘ ary so her hair will not annoy
-' getting away. and her hands
gloved; so she can swing them
lygnt her side, she cannot help en-
‘0. long walk in the brisk, cool
- . a r.
Ibroidel'ey collars and cuffs are
onihe Eton coat of fur.
‘ h the most satisfactory of all
. rate blouses for semi-dressy
, e those of chiffon wnlon excel-
h the rest of the gown in col-
ered in. We contend that God has
joined religion and recreation togeth-[
er. and He enters Into udgment with;
us when we divorce th in. He who
gave us power to love gave also the
ability to laugh. Happiness and hell-
neu, sociability and salvation are
bound up with each other. Apply.
then this principle to some pleasures
of the day.
First. Athletics. We asked the
businessmen if they thought the in
terest of youn men in athletics was
detrimental to tissue success. The
maiority , replied that they did not.
and the others spoke chiefly against.
the abuses which come through ex-
cess. Now this is the attitude of re-
liglon.
letics. it has. always commended
Moses as a specimen of vigor. wear
ingno glasses and carrying no cans
up to his 130th year. It has praised
’ Saul whose athletic height made it for
« possible: to hide among the people.
bemused has been studied as a dorm
v: tee of athletics, and the youthful blu-
vitl as an illustration of the way God
can use healthy blood and strong
nerves in ‘the war with giants.
New Testament nowhere teaches that
« anemic ascetiellm which was fostered
by the Hamish church. Proustantism
thee always stood for a clean soul “in
a strong body. We are told that most.
of the Protestant reformers were stur-
dy fellows. Luther and lines were
sirslraily iii! well as morally strong.
0i tntlmer and Cartwright it has been
{on embroideries are having a
“Mr , e “Vogue. The are so
" ~i 1 active on the ric piunrand
W cred cloths. , *
, .‘or any other warm iiannel
a blendld lnterilning for a
went late into the winter.
clan cashmer are used
study in bri telling up
oral-ember, plain color.
‘ i
,lin
”MD lip-room‘s.
cautions riser
. at. u.
hptvssv MODIHATI.
recent on his back and keep him there
till be swallowed hill at meet. him
urt- ‘liethodirt minister as to certify
Hiram,“
.liro clam.
step one. m.
V i . we".
“be ’ .,
It has always favored ath-.
TM. Among the'curidul cum can is
well said that each could lay his on.
health salons be a seminar
said in . be fostered by the Alpine
guides, who reap a good revenue in
cultivating a searchfor it. The writer
insists, however, that the edelwelrs is
one of the most easily grown of plants.
the only condition as to soil being
that it should be poor.
lie-sighting Naval dune.
Plans are being drawn in the bureau
of ordnance at Washington for the re-
slgbtlng of all the guns in the United
States navy. The cost of this work
will be tremendous. but its security
was readily realized when called to
the attention of the president and the
orders have already been issued. An:
improved variety of night will b and
and the work will be pushed to th all
the rapidity practicable. For the rap.
iMre guns a Mlelmie light will be
used. of a kind that will permit of com .
tlnuoul aim. ,Nearly all of the guns
are in need of "dietitian.
W
. Ne Whips in Moscow.
mt the attentional the main- on
arriving in idescotr is the entire db-
senee of whips amount drivers of
«be. carriages and all sorts of with.
cleft. There is a law prohibiiln their
use. There is noi a single w in in
use in Moscow.
sound-ans does he take is doctor
in his automobile with . rill“; .
(Meanwhile. the docmr in .mp1 to
ride in the his; He follow him up
The Negro In Buckingham PaiscL.
Fortune it is fortunate that no
main Palace is not the Whilevflo so
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