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Hummus mm loaf: Jewelry Star.
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fill! H‘l'IIHI‘IS PROVI i S,
I’mnn, Jellies. Canned I" «file.
I A I I C T R I E
A-’ not“! :mnwm '13.
w. u. Tori—1:135: ~—
Dealer in
‘4‘ V“. Tin \Varr, (‘xmking Ut- ~s,
Ll." ad loo-e Pull-hing fin
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381063203? 8
nun-mac x—tfid'
main-“militiam-
VOL. 2. N0. 23.
”WALK POST W
‘lmOut—ewnndmmx;&wmd
V'V’uraun—rzmmn:tmudr:bunm
. when—ta!
”mutton-4
. mm—co;;;em
mMLxu «459.1.
x‘wrmox. EX.
a ‘\
NORWALK POST OFFICE.
rumwmmnxwmm
ran.
= mm~m&1.:tfltfi&mr.1
.. mm—amn.x.;4zmr.x.
mthHISnfllmLxfinnd&ls
Anon mmu—&EA.1; We. 1
1» Eur. Dn—JPJSLI.‘ up. I.
Ina Inn. (may) Bra—18h A. t.
Isms mu. want) It.
ohms-1m, P. x.
ROWAYTON POST OFFICE.
. Enema-5mm
~ Wm Cruz—726mm; finn.
I - Reuben—Wmtatfinn.
mmm4$A.n.
OUVKRCOOKPJL
. 10TH NOBWALK CITY OFFICERS.
WW '1‘. Cup.
8. Pun.
M Ward—Tums Germ Lmtmo Dunn,
mun ll. Womx. W W.
abroad Ward ,
m. Burn Puts. Emu! A. Wm.
Wad—(1mm: MICE. Gnome: W.
i . I. Hm! H. mm loom R mnoxn.
m—
U
”Wichita I. Nam-ox. Wumux H.
: rm to.
Second Win F. Tow. Smnn.
a nu.
. if!” Ward-Jim C. (lion Cumin II.
v:
or m s'usnrxo mum or rat: scum
or courtcum.
Olwfiuanm——Geor;e W. Smith. Joseph R. Ray~
mood. Robert I. Teller.
.Awbr-George Benedict. John 1.. Richards,
bdwin A. Winn-an .
Sinatra-d Mariana—10mm Dibble, John L.
Richardx Rube!" I. Toiles.
and Gar—John L. Richards. llenry W. Loy
let. 6 R. Rn
ooepb mood.
Setters—Jose ER. Raymond, Edwin A. Whiman, ,
Williom Ii. Wi cox. ,
manna—Henry II. Elwcli, Sumac! F. Peck, Lo— J
rcnzo Dibble. A
Moe—Robert I. Tollcs, George Benedict. Henry .
II. Ellyn-ll. ‘
Public Priming-Henry W. Lester. George W.
Smith. William II. \Vllcox.
Mic Health‘fimnncl F. Peel; George W. Smith.
[mm Dibble.
Rapids-sand SI r—Williun Ii. Wilcox. George
Benedict, Henry '. Lester.
SOCIETY INDEX-
RELIGIOUS.
Y. 3!. (‘. .4 —)Icct in their 1131‘: on Wall st,, Nur-
wnlk. H. B Wighnm, Pres.
- ‘ MASONIL‘.
ad W Lodge. No. 1%. I". and A. A: ~Ikgulsr
communications holdcn on the first and third nee
day evenings in ouch month. It their Bill. on Ruin
caret. South Norwalh Geo Knight. “2 H.
St. John's Lodge. No. 3.— eels on first. I d third
flux-sally ermine: in each nfinth. Hall on Wall
meet hcrwllk. “David H. Pol rd. w. x.
ODD FELLOWS.
Ger Miax‘ Lad Na. ill—Meets every Monday
evening. at their all. on Wall street. Norwalk.
James Hodm .. .; 1-; J. Hill. V. G.: J. 'r.
Prowitt. Secretary: '1‘. S. Stout. Treasurer: Chas. ,
Olmstead. permanent Secretnrv. i
comm Wu: of Patriarch}, Sn. 9. I. 0.
O, F.-3leets at Odd Fellow‘s not. on the first Ind
third Wednesday evenings in ouch mouth. Jame.-
11 Chief Pntrlarch; George L. Taller. High
Priest; Alex. 5. Gihwr. Scribe: J. T. Prowl“. 5
Tress: J. C. Crowe. Junior Warden.
CLYDE.
am Well (lyric—Comer Main and Washington
strong South Kurwalk. Rooms open everv day and
evening (Sundays excepted.) Elbin A. “'oodwnnl.
Nor-walk (Yuk—Rooms in Sovings Bank Building,
. Open every day and evening \Sundnys ex-
tcd.) Chas. G. Deon. Pn-sident.
man Huh—Rooms in Kew York and New
Enron Ihi road Depot. South Nomlk. 0ch every
evening (Sundays excepted.) Chester F. Tol cs. Presi—
dent.
Ban Ball nub. Alert. Jr. South Stirunik,l“"m.
Scllcck. President; Ger). K. Beard, Vice President;
3. H. Sortnn. Secretary and Treasurer; Charlee- E.
Smith. Captain.
German Club. “FMdnnXZ—Kcvf! every Friday
evening, in South Sorwalk. President. Henry
Strauss: Vice President. Herman Jost: Svfl'vfary.
Paul llcrcher; Cashier, F. Becker: Musical Director
Geo. SChaBb.
XDRWALK HEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets the first Monday evening of every month to
plan the best means of preserving the health of the
community.
President. Ir: Gregory. Bi. D. : Vice President, 3!.
B. Portico. H. 1).: .‘ rotary, W. A. Lockwood. M. D.
Treasurer. Samuel Lyncs, '
TmKRAXCR
37ml Social Tm! , No. B.—-Xcete every Friday
even at their in Dibble‘a Block. Mun street,
South t'omlk. Hrs. Dr. cc. W. C. T.
Nov-m3 . 0. G. fl—Xeets every Wednes-
dxv evening nt 1 air Hn‘léxnin Ila-wt. South Nor-
wfl Clinics Mock. C. T.
L .
Tangle Honor and inflow “Sperm
Wafer. 1g &.]Ieetr every esdny ewulnztgt
their on min street. South Norwxlk; J. R.
. C. 1'.
Hidden. Io. fl 8. d fi—flau evenly
Marching st their Mk Building, W
street, . omlk. C. F. W. P.
W mm. M. 1 8. U I—Mcets every
at thelrgnlhon Wail street, Nor-
man—Heats first Homily
in M's Building,
W Jones
L
mom SOCIETY.
W.-Xcetn first
Thumb m of end: month. 30min Hub-
hell‘s corner [sin and Will streets. Wm.
TRADE UNIONS
M f0. 99. of South
third Friday even~
on loin street.
; 3. II. Dibble,
Wat-‘WM
«fleets-u one mam“...
unload»: nudism. 341.0123.
nasal-Adam.
of South
July
cut;
m.
a... No. 1, Non-nitr-
m 3.sz
Mm, - -.
TH’E HOUR
um. published
number mains n sua-
mcn who we
[mmm]
“ Old Prob-Wm”
See here, "Old Prob. 3" What i: the matter?
With All the moon: nt your control
You should do better.
"fir very well for you to soy
“Rising Barometer today,“
Or “Cloudy Weothcrz"
But all around the folks complain—
Your “cloudy weather" brings no ruin.
And formers mkr.‘
The shrunken brooks. the attic icon.
The meadows dry that ahouldbe green.
The clouds of dust mlscd by our feet
Whene‘er we whit ocroec the street.
Show lack of ruin.
The burning Inn, with blood-shot face.
Moves on If. his necustoancd pace,
And. with unintcrmirting glare.
All dny expend: the glowing nir.
And. but for you.
“hen evening comes. we‘d hope in go:
Our fields and meadows nicely wet
By showers, or dew—
Bul your report says “Pleasant “feather."
Continuing, for days together.
To say the some.
1.1
i tell you what i This thing wont do i
As sure's my name is SAI P. Bsz.
If you don‘t mange |
To send some rain here pretty soon.
At least II quarter-lug oi the moon,
There‘ll be a ramps.
‘Twont do for you to try refusing.
01 have recourse to wet arousing——
We must have rain.
Hydro. hygro. thermometer.
Anemo md bore-meter.
Glasses, stages, such he never
Herc-totem Were brought together.
You hove gathered:
And. throughout this mighty nation,
Men. by scores, in many suction.
Night and day. at times equated.
Send the fact; by them collated.
0n lightning wings
To you. “Old Prob." who then cm) ~p_v
A5 with a glance of mental eye.
The unnumcnt.
Then. on your skeleton chart:- enn plot
What weather is. and also whnt
In surely coming.
.\'o\v, if by your observant care
You force the Ferrets of the air
In either strum.
.\ml learn if winds will t‘t‘nrt‘ nl' bin“,
And temperatmv be high or lmv ~
'Tis no great matter.
Since you can tell when rain will fall.
To aux: it come, whene'cr you call
For much. or little.
You tired not say “This cannot be I”
You thought the same, and so did we.
When first some shrewd. fur-sighted nnn
"Gains: all dismuragcment, begun
Weather reporting,
And slowly. steadily grep-ed his way.
Gaining fresh confidence every day.
Until with him others were joined
il‘c form the system which we and
So grant a blessing.
Be not thou “unless. “Prob," bill tr_\‘
For further secrets of the sky.
That we. enchanted.
In the not distant hy-and-by
May telegaphwbent‘ificold" "rm"
.‘tnd you will send it.
"dry“
5‘, 1‘ ll.
Eh: game gird; V
Jack's Revenge.
i
They were a rough lot, that little band of
re still kept on to work the ab
most disused minc- of the Fair )Iuirlcn, in
South America—n rough lot indeed, of all
nations and crccds. only about half-n dozen
Englishmen, and this half dozen as lawless
as the rest. They hung togcllicr though, as
countrymen will, and had got up a kind of
mem amongst themselves, under the care of
the only two \\ umcn of the band—the wile
and sister of one Perkins. \Vitli the other
dozen of their companions, Gennnnthttcb,
Spanish, Yankees and Cbiuamcn, they lltld
little to do. All. however, owed a certain
amount of obedience to the Inspector—u
violcntman, powerful in frame, and revenge-
ful in temper, and specially severe with the
English under his rule, who all hated him.
He called himself Latrobe.
Then.- hnd been a kind of strike among the
foreign lot; they had refused to Work a cer-
tain portion of the mine, asserting that it
was unsafe, and likely to fell upon the Work-
er's. Latrobe bad therefore desired thc‘
English to betakc themselves into that re-
gion; they, too, were unwilling, but, with
the national dislike to anythinglikc coward-
ice, they followed when Latrobe led the way,
and set the example by himself using the
picknxc; for, tyrant as he was, the overseer
did not lack courage. A; events proved,
however, the foreigners were right; for in
the. middle of the first morning’s work a cry
of horror was raised, and every one fled for
their lives. The mine was falling in. The
terrified group never rested till they reached
the light of day, when they found that all
were safe. save one—4hr: Inspector was miss-
lug.
“ Better him than one of 113,“. Was the gruff
remark of Lancashire Jack.
“ He may turn up yet," said another.
“I’d as lief he remained below,” said a
young fellow carelessly. " I shan‘t trouble
myself to ask him up again. By the way,
we’d better let the Sub know of theaifair,
or he may be thinking there‘s foulploy some-
where.”
60 the Sub Inspector was told, and he, no
more willing to risk his Morin a hopelem
scorch for c dead body,‘hc_nrd all that could
he moon the anemone took the first
commend till instructions were received
. from thc‘dlrecto rs of the mine. ,
”conscious
“ and me worst of all; forblm myliltle Susy
might have been alive to—dav."
Jack had joined the band a widower, with
one little girl of three—a pretty creature,the
admiration of all the miners, and the special
charge of Mary Perkins. In an evil day the'
little thing was struck with fever; he made
application to the Inspector for quinine, ’
which was kept by him for the use of the
miners, and Latrobe refused it,shying, “that
good medicine was not meant for any little
brat who might sickcn, but for the workers.”
The child died, and Jack, over his darling‘s
grave, swore to revcngcd on Latrobe.
“110!) first it was thought that Latrobe
had pcriahed in the mine, Jack had sold, bcv
tween his teeth. “ Serve him right; it‘sn
judgment." But affairs were altered now,
and Jack felt he must go forth into the
world with the brand of Coin upon his fore-
head if he dul not attempt to release this un—
happy man; for be was alive, shut up in a
cruel prison, he could not doubt since he had
heard that knocking.
” I believe you’re off your head, Jnc',"
said Perkins, at last; “going in for fever
perhaps. Let Latrobe be; he's as dead as a
door-nail by this time. Why hunger should
have killed him before now, let alone want
of uir." And Perkins, who was great at
speech-making, went on to prove this state-
ment.
But Jack interrupted him. “ llavc (lone,
mates, all of you; it's of no use. I should
be feared to rise at the duy of judgment. if I
in that man (lie now. He‘s alive, I tell you,-
and if none of you will help, I‘ll see the Sub
Inspector, and get him for bare shame in
send some one with me to dig him out.
For bare shame, then. one and another
came forward and volunteered to go down
with Juck,just to see what all the bother
mm about; and when down in those depths
it would have been fiendq. not men, who
could have rcfuacd to try and make a way
m the spot Wilt'tlcc Iimt (‘Cust'll'ss knocking
There was a great danger in dig-
ging :1 way, and it was slow work; but the
mm persevered, and the Sublnspectnr,
I'lillrcd all last by reward and threats, cum—
pt‘lit‘ll the foreign it): to lit-1p.
I‘nurnnd-ttvenly imnrs‘ lnlcr Jack drew a
gh'hilv, grimy object out of its living: grave
and lmrc i! to the light of day.
Y.~<; tlu- In<pcctnr wu“ :lllVl‘, helpless as
an influx”, and ullv r'_\' dependent on the cure
of Illl' wumcn for many a long day. but «till
rvsturw-l in life. .l u-k m ver looked ht him
llIlL‘i' llml ilr~l gnnxllnvigh he liqencd
mnmiilv cat-h (luv In Mary l’t'rkins' :u‘Cuum
of his gradual revival,
“i don‘t think he‘ll ever do a stroke of
work again," said Mary; “ he‘s broke on-
tirely. I think it‘s a judgment on him for
his \\‘l(‘k(‘tlnc:\<; _vuu mind pour Susy. Jack?"
)Iind lwr! mind littlt- Susy! the blue.
0wa darling. .l;-.v'.-.'< one link \\ illi happiness
and gni‘dnmx, and (pilot ('lli‘l>llllll life; could
sounded.
hv r\'!‘r forgot her?
He eptlkt‘ :1 llllll‘ lmnl'sely, lmt firmly,
“ Aye, Mary, I do mind little. Sue, and I
mind saying I'll have my revenge mmc tiny;
but it seem“ like as if (lml above had taken
the ninth-r out of my hoods and rcvcugcd
mc Himself. 1 don‘t feel to have a grudge
now against you mom" and he signed to-
wzml the but where Latrobe lay.
.lnck had had his rcvcngc, though he did
not knnw it. He had limped coals Hf fire
on his rnettly's 11ml llv hull sun-ll his life
:ll l‘ne risk of his own,
The incident had A rill-ct
whole of the band, but specially on Jack,
who shortly afterward took a holiday to the
ucnrtst town, returning: with Mary Perkins
us his wife.
Lnucosliirc Jack mul his missus 4m.- g1 cal.
ly looked up to among the miners. A new
Inspector has replaced Latrobe, “ho lefttlic
ncighborlnmll as soon as he was able to trav-
el, and Jock is his l‘ighbhmld man. There
never has been known such it peaceful lime
among the workers of the Fair Maiden mine.
Some put this down to the new Inspector,
others say it dates from the time when Lan-
cnahirc Jack married and setllcd down.
Jack himself thinks that his quiet. heart pro-
ceeds from the fact that. he is no longer dc-
sirous of revenging himself on anyone, but is
at peace with oil the world.
40- ~———
.In A Bull Fix.
good on the
A lravulcr in the Stat/c of Illinois, some
years ago, came to n log cabin on the prai-
ries, at Cairo, and there halted. He went
into the house of logs. It was :\ wretched
affair, an empty packing box for n ’lable,
while two or three old chairs and disabled
stools graced the reception room; the dark
walls of which were further ornamented
by a display of dirty liuwnrc and a broken
deli article or two.
The woman was crying in one comer,and
the man, with tears in his eyes and ,a pipe in
his mouth, sat on n 5100‘ with his dirty arms
resting on his knees, and his sorrowful look-
‘mg head supported by the palms of his
hands. No word greeted the interloper.
“ Wei ," said he, “ you seem to be in awful
trouble here; what's up i"
“ 0, We are most crazed, neighbor," said
the woman, “ and we' ain’t got no [nuisance
to see folks now.”
f‘Thatisnl‘l right," said the visitor, not
much taken black by this polite rebuff; “ but
can‘t I be of' any service to you inyo‘nr:
trouble?” 7 A. ’ ~ ~
"Wen, wit-haw loit our gal; our sari: ‘-
gone and left us,” said the man, in loan“ .
_———-—e._.
, terof consumed with the
, 1t mybcwelk in ”tumour
‘ (1
dollars?!) ‘9 F iii
in
ambiguoummn the smile;
roe in bisffifiymmm, John Quincy
in his lift eight, Gen. Jackson intim-
sccond, . Van Buren in milky-fifth“:
Harrison , his.siity-ninth,'._Johu Ijlcr‘Ih
rllmom' mun fittrfinufis 35‘.
is sixtyoixtb, “minimum his,
end lit. Johnson in his fifty-
ton, Jefi' a '
Adams— A'
when the entered ofllcc, and four—Wash-
ington, J n Adams,Jefl'erson and Madison
—wcnt . of office in their sixty-sixth year.
Gen. J 'n went out of omcc'only eleven
days but ‘ the completion of his seventieth
year, and Mr. Buchanan fifty days before he
was severity. JohnAdams was the longest
lived of no; presidents, being in his ninety-
tlrst year It the time of hisdcath. The next
oldest wail Mr. Madison, who died in his
eighty-fowl]: your, John Quincy Adams in
his eigbt‘yllnt, Mr. Van Burcn in his eight—
ietb, Gen. Jackson in his seventy-ninth, and
M r. Monroe in his seventy-third. Gen.
Pierce won the youngest rctiring pi-csident_
who went out of office soon after he had
completed his fifty-second year. M r. Polk
retired in his fifty-fourth year, and died in a
little moictban three months after, at the
age of flfiJhi-cc years, seven months and
thirteen 's—youngcst of all ourpresidcnts
in (lt'tttll.'
The most notable deaths" are those of John
Adams find Thomas .iefi'erson, which oc-
curred Jfltv «I, 1826, at nearly the some hour.
Both were conspicuous actors in the open-
ing dmnu’of the revolution, and mode an
impress you thc‘ country which essentially
aided thfitruggic. Both, too, were conspic-
uous in the fommtion of the gavel nmcnt,
and mm m the auiipuzics in their opin-
inns, cacidltl 30ml service to the country.
Mr. Adipowas at the head of the Federal
party. Mr. Jefferson of the Republic“).
Their followers were bitter toward each
other, and partisan mnliznily scrupled at
nothing [.0 malign its opponents. Both out-
lived the, cnvcnnmml slandcrs of lht‘ir active
lll‘Cs. and long enough for each to appreciate
the other, and nccmul ln (‘Rt'll other an earn.
est, patriotic purpose in their political ca-
rvers. It was fitting that these (“'0 noble
old men, patriots in the best sense of the
term, should, bum) in lmml. walk down to
the river and together enter the great here.
after.
()f :il‘ our presidents, John Quincy Adams
was tlic’mnst noted. Early in life he cntcr-
ml the public service, and under the train-
ing of ilk father lwcmnc an accomplished
stntcnnan. lie continued his public career
to NW chip of his lifc, His administration
was not :1 brilliant one. for he went into offi-
ce on the ruim of the Federal and Republi-
can parties. Ultl issues‘ had been settled,
and timing the presidency of Mr. Monroe,
especially his last term, there was no such
thing as party. it was the “ era of good
feeling" so for us the past was concerned.
When u successor was to be chosen, the con-
test was for men, as there was no question
of public policy to divide upon. Four cau-
(lidatcs were voted for—Jackson, Clay,
Adams and Crawford. There was no choice
by the people, and the election went to the
House of Representatives. Mr. Adams was
chosen. the friends of Mr. Clay going to his
aid. This embittered the friendsof Jackson
and meford, who were in opposition, and
proved sore thorns for four years. In 1328.
Gen. Jackson was elected, and Mr. Adams
retired, having made no mark as Presulcnt,
from the fact that no opportunity occurred;
no great measure came up as a rallying
point, and he retired from is be entered oili-
oc, without a party. He was returned to
Congress in 1881 and continued a member
of the House until his death, which occurred
in 1848, Feb. 23. He (lied in the capitol, as
was most fitting, for his seventeen years of
continuous service had been marked by n
prosistency and industry which crowned him
with honor.
Gen. Hmison was the firsthsident who
died in office. Only thirty doycinhismt,
he did not have time to, inaugurate a policy.
He was murder-crib] the ceaseless import“~
nities of calm-seekers, and factions striving
to get the better of each other. The whis-
bad been out of the government twelve
and the one of Mr.
raveboususwclvcs. fl‘he‘y ,
ocutive depend 253% at:
cofld ' ' Mamie,
the ex.»
aim we mes-Arm
I‘b’eqn
ml, Gen. Taylor in, giggly?
yarn, the two terms of General, Jackson
Van 8m, embrace or.
: 3?:
I ‘~_..WMM
J .
A lady com in;
touch! We“ “may; the vie-A
filo diam: Entity: and .relsmrhccer
pet-lam “denture—+151 hove :aevacrinpcn-
ed upon my of my: tricoitornelgb‘ mus;
$1.1 mtpoie' 9:3ng 19. m "HI;
, , m1 um'd'iwilkfi “Inactive!
melanoma-g: recitié'nt cement they: social
mob-sods dubbed, pike: weddings-:2» hm
Md {incur as ‘welléuflybodyetlnt‘ we Hide
married wmmymbut wedidn’t
wilh'uécelehme mm W.mflfi;
NIISE'l-WBm'tlm farm; fqflm;
Grimm 1i notllange 3mm W. ,. .
61M windmill! wish- to WORM on
occasionguiwn will; notlbring commit-1
to digit buy; all} not being partial” lags;
portion; judgcociur mutation when we
were overwhelmed by n mob consistingof
some of our friends and many vim-were not
our {friends OI‘WW, Tom,
Dick, and the dn’gm, any one who mold be
ducal to'aigntbck names to opoperond
Wbm .
m8 a'gay 'fiméfilfifiséw'iihbm flfififl
for going to uiy pliceio! public amusement.
The present: were very nice, indeed. hint I
shall never use them, and for them we are
under obligations to‘ a class of people whose
acquaintance we did not desire. They rum-
mazcd and ransacked the house from gamtr
to cellar, looked into my closets and bureau
drawers, and even counted the blankets on
my owuand my mauu‘bcds. smashed my
best. cost, wore hole in my sittingvroom cor-
pct by dancing on it, and have made 3 copi—
tal gossip out of my household arrangements
generally. There were even people present.
to whom I was not introduced. “’0 have
always been independent; retained our old
friends and made few new ones. Now I am
expected to call on Mrs. this, that and the
other, and to speak to their husbands and
brothers when I meet them on the street, for
their names are on the paper which accom-
panied our silver among the. list of donors.
I put down my veil, hoping one of these new
friends, who is somewhat intoxicated, will
not recognize me, and as I get past, hear
him say, “proud old vixen—wish I had the
dollar I tbrcwcd away on her silver tea—set!“
I lmvc lost my independence and self respect
nnd am quite miserable under- ull tnis obli-
gation, which I can never hope to repay.
And 1 look upon the affair as on unwarrant-
ablc piece of interference, for which I shall
never pardon the idle bus-y bodies who, for
the want of something better for excitement,
act it on foot.
._.-. A,» .-
Dresc and Health.
The Journnl ,of Chemistry thus talks on
things which every lone thinks about daily,
and some of us, it may be, more than we
ought:
The tight waists, the low necksto dresses,
and the. high-heeled shoes are most flagrant
abuses, and ought not be longer tolerated.
We shall not quarrel with the little jauuty
bats of the ladies, for they are indeed pretty,
and no harm results from them, as of all
parts of the body the head needs the least
clothing. But, to pass to the other extremi-
t_\', we have to say that the detestable high
heels to boots and shoes, running as they do
down almost. to a point, are spoiling the gait
nml ruining the ankle-joints of children and
young misses. “'c are careful to order our
shocmakcrs to remove such heels from shoes
before permitting them to, be brought into
our dwelling. Ilcels of moderate heiglltand
good breadth are of great service in elevating
the feet, so as to avoid direct contact with
moist earth, and they also give support and
afford firmness to the step. Why should
fashion push good devices to absurd extrem-
ities? \Ve must aid in dethrouing the ty-
rant when her decrees lead to the physical
or moral injury of the race. The present
fashion of leaving the neck and the upper
part of the chest bare is fraught with eVil
consequences. It would be less objectiona-
ble in cannula uniformly warm; but that.
our daughters, here in this frigid and change~
able climate, should constantly expose to
chilling winds a vital part. of the body, is
one of the evils of fashion which should be
discountenanced by every mother, father
and brother. No part of the dress of menis
really more nbsm'd than the bard "stove;
pipe” but no generally worn; and yet all at-
tempts to subvert it have proved abortive.
For thirty years we 'hnve'aarn'mh kind _of
head covering, and we like it better than
any other; we have tried hard to like the
low, soft bats, but we cunuot; and this is the
experience or was Abmd us the
hard highhflhitdo’ukeuptlmhcad more
comfortable, if doamin, told a more cqunblc
tomperam, it does heel hotter, than nu’y
other kinder bead coral n3: cud-so let us
cmttnucto m then: as!“ Win
“Manda-om “ ‘ chum. ' If tbcylems
' ‘ lub’rulhin‘g‘cobwcbc from the
not: of oldgrfcflfld'mwey also
.f, .
't
f : momma so; >
, Am " m:
A ammo-rd; who hadron mm it's
ipmpertv returned one night to blow .. .-
ud haulage was inadequate to explain;-
, ache entered, his wife’s um
an _ mimic! the victims of hhpppatilo, ,
some; hc'cohldnot spook;
,ut her side:
inc
,3.
W
‘1‘ "Came, ' . z.
and that nfifiigfi 2
my her mother's Wham w, ,
platotbc‘face pf herivmg'Mc like)“;
*9 l9 saws!
; . -lfkreh‘
her nightlyL 01515011. _ , 7 >
When pug. had ' finished, the child; (but?
four yarn of” age) said to licr mother. ‘
“Dear.mpthcr, may I 'not‘ofier up one
more prayer? " ‘ "
melanoma, He entered hir'elnpt: lull. ; .
Anguishm gnawing at bk hen-t strap, lost your
aims-3mm: a darlingchifl. m »
magma, be seated WWQ.
becoulclmtlook
up then Wankel-said, to the little one ~
piccé «if chiseled actuary, slowly A repeated ,
o..-
. ”.ugo ,, , congsnpuo
KNEW “a“ pm ',
. ,l ”in“ [MI
Inn-wens taco-mm . sun-
mew-nomenclature. .u-I- 1-
_Mnsmchusctts.aflhut‘l”gm
imam .._'hfl9-M. in” .
0M .. LWMIIQIH C’s-t.
29Minéfiat-Waum
inn-arsenal m saris-ti-
‘,‘ Yes, véa;‘my sweatpanprnyf 1i
41‘ .
' K? .. i
ran pnya m «minimalism
pidily'fo the throne of God. It vim
onhigh; it was heard on earth. 'l‘b‘e‘rea-
pensive: "Amen i“ burst from theiatber‘a
llpumud'jiis heart of stone becamenheurt-
of flesh. Wife and child warehoth clgsped'
to his bosom, and in penitence he said:
f‘Hv child, you have saved your father
from a drunkard's grave. I’ll sign the
pledge. ——»~ w.-.__
Music a. Monro—Oliver Wendell Holmes
hustle-1036mm my on this point: I
don’tlmc your chopped music, any say.
That woman—vain bud more sense inks
little finger than forty medics caddies-
Florence Nightingale—says tint the mimic
you pour out is good, for sizk column
that the music that you pound out isn't. - Not
that, exactly. but something like it. I here
been to bear some music pounding. It on
a young woman, with as many white muslin
flounccs around her as the planet Saturn his
rings, that did it. She gore the music stool
a twirl or two, and flufi'cd down on it like u
whirl of soap suds in a. hand basin. Thu
she pushol off her cuffs as if she was gcmg'
to fight for the champion's belt. Then she
worked her wrists and her hands to limber
‘em. I suppose, and spread out nudism
til they looked as though they would pretty
much cover the key. bmnl-r from (he growl-
ing end to the little squishy one. . Than
those two handset has mode tjnmpot me
keysuifcheywcren mow dag-locom—
ingdown on a fic¢ ohm utdthito
sheep. and the plum swimming
itstnilbndbeenuodon. Mater—DH
still you hear your hair growing. Then?
another jump, and’dfiolherw as if the
piano had two tails and‘ yovi ind ”trod on
both of ‘em at once, and then: gum! clatter
and scramble and string of jumps up and
down, backward end forward, one hand
over the other, like u stampede of rats and
mice more than like anything I call music.
I like to bent women sing, and I like to hear
a fiddle sing, but these noises they hammer
out of their wood and ivory anviis—don’t
talk to me, I know the difference between a
bullfrog and a woodthrush.
H»— M
Till-2 J awn—Those people, so exclusive, so
intensely national, and so intimately linked
together—have shown the most astonishing
aptitude for identifying themselves with the
several countries in which they have cast
their fortunes An English Jew is surfing-
ishm an, admires English habits and Eng
lisb education, makes an excellent magis-
trate, plays to perfection the partof a squire,
and even exercises discreetly the pmr
which, with its inexhaustible oddity, the
English law gives to him, while it denies it
to members of the largest Christina sect,
and presents incumbents to livinzs so u to
please the most fastidious bishops. The
French Jews were stout. friends of France
during the war, served as volunteers in the
defence of Pei-is, and opened their parses»
the national wants and their houses to the
suffering French. The Ger-mun Jews were
as stout Germans in their turn, and in war,
asin pence,they are alwnys rady toshow
themselves German: as well as Jews. Iti-
thc combination of the qualitia of both on-
tions that is now raising the form of the
German Jews to their high rank in the
world of wealth. In that world, to be u
Germanistobc atmder whom itislmpoosb
blembeat; botwbeaGanewbtobc
a prince and captain smug the punk
Inthis my the Jews hue Wm
ovacomc much of. the antipathy um
‘wouldnntu‘rally attach tom of In alie-
racc and an alien religion. The W
Jews seem so": ”to mm from
England “llama-bu- kit tribune-v
dhlc then should not be come sort. of anti
barrier between the Jew and the m
imam W .uunu-w .
‘ ' ' contaminant“ * raise kccp'our
l 3.06”. n, ,
chunm'm admin-Ha
1' ‘ {agrarian mach
ant ' con-«er grow moly-
anwmfi “one.
hpmmuumm
anMMMMdn
immunizing-ice nub“.
twolvcjd ow mks tho and.“ O“.
mmnvdh‘hflffitwfi-
tnua.,wbcnwillltrucl lithium-
ind. Arewardot “mow-bony»
'IonwhoJIyo-ummm
srriveottbeencthoc. buds-um
aeutmtheedtwl” drum; *1 .
fionsforthcmoneyubolldhfidmdto
MeditoroftboT'n-u.
Thea-amino! the mo! an.
Junction-punt] u “film.
Meow-Intro” mink-albeit
chm rento school. no * but
mqmwdpuI-mtocfid
men-film 1"!- tried any}:
eitherpubllcwprhuuhmutk
otherunmn’go. Chunky-nun
arctoopoor toglvomuw.
uretobcdoddtleew‘ urn-m.-
cill Treasury. huh w I Ob.
coupledwitbthcgcod mutate“-
trydhu-ictsvhuchth ”Mub-
gonohmmmmmkth"
fumrcofBrnil.
Nothing cube movement-t
tiresome time more Mb tie
youthfulmindof area—.uhlhahn
spmpcrndmixm aims-dung, Bar.
torinstance,hwuwnuculb~'nn
publieacbool thmui
actuator the Peder-l “Dc-Ir,“ chums
andsdioluujoinilghthm This,
morofthemhplrmm
“against-manic
Agdufl Ida.
nkngiwthlmhm
Albums!”
Charon—Five time- an m twenty-tn.
riveting-knotty.
Fivctlmccuvclucm-tn.
Andfiflmmflmy.
W»
A Doc Quilt—A narrow lucky-n:
bridge over :nvine. Pro- til wt
ends of timing,“ tho “and.”
sauedmeramiccH‘KaW-d
slittleluliun greyhound. 0!“. they
metinthe middleubexe "cam-la
themtopunneifinercoufltbqpbuh.
Theheight was m 1- for he
gmyhounimdtotho ”ht-patio
ultrly averse. The 33' M “d
havetakeuth'elclp inflamflm
didnot mt to. Thole '- otx! The
little dog at don an bk ”out
hisnoaeatreigbtnpln their-fibula.
TheNew Foucault-dumb!”
aolemnwithinwlrdvorkh‘. Mb
gnvcanudge wflnmbhm
gnyhonnd—uilto onyx-lo...”
gtersndlistcu." The-mucus...
mil Wabbit-Ida“.
two. Immunities-Idli-
lcgnwidcapu-t Encode-u.“
mmmlhmoncfidflt
undo; himself canny. n- “ t.
sprung through the m h n on.
Whenthcyrc-fidh’“hfil
minus! hub: in “I *d
delightnsd which“.
AWW-u'luhm
whhoogmrhuy'oy ”to”:
confide-cc.
hb-cud‘hc-fllihil.
mun-“mmm
“tom.
Lush llabuntbbo‘
ufimm-‘
VWD‘B“
“Helm h“ h h ”I It
ulnar-lb“ “flflfi
alumni-tum
Norwalk Chronicler