Kilian-wing [\Voman. The clif1n1ing woman is not in the habit of aiking about herself and her own peculiar troubles and grievances. She has her “bad days” like every- body' else; but she takes care that others shall not suffer on her account, and then she has an attack of the dumps she isolates herself, in 0: tier that the infection may spread no £112- ' ther. he is above all, a sympathe- .3 no- man, and knows how to make pec pie feel that she takes an individual in— terest in them. She is never too b1131- to lend assistance, and a shake of 1191 hand is as good as a number of 11011.. from any one else. She is a woman who adapts herself to the varying cir- cumstances of life, and prefers to 100‘ 1 on the bright side of things. All dis- agreeable and unkind remarks that she heais made about others die with her. and she knows how to say the right word at the right time. In conversa- tion she studies the sore points of her acquaintance, studiously avoids them and adroitly introduces subjects on which they can talk best. She is con- tent to be in the. shadow if she can make another shine. Such is the description of “the wo- man who charms.’ These character- isties have not been acquired in a flash but by careful study of herself and others. She is by no means a paragon of per- fection, but, with all her shortcomings, she is possessed of the valuable art of charming. : .fii Wall Paper for the Nursery. I 'For the walls of the nursery select a pattern 1which will amuse the little folks. Primary colors please them, and by avoiding green, which is not hygienic, one can obtain a safe, wall picture-book at almost nominal cost. Mother Goose, Walter Crane’s delight- ful fairy tales, the nursery favorites drawn from old German sources, all give suggestions for these papers. Red Riding Hood is best omitted, on ac- count‘of the possible alarm caused in baby minds by the sight of the wolf lying in bed. But scenes of English sports—fox hunters galloping in their pinks, hounds in full cry over the' grass country, scenes of French peasant life :—may be used if the mother has not decided upon a fairy tale wall paper. The animal ’ gures are sometimes good and the chi dren will try to copy the creatures iii pencil and paper are pro- sided upon some rainy day when they are obliged to be housed. Delft scenes, imitating old tiles, re- produce the Dutch .Windmill, canal boat, scene bordered by poplar trees and stepped-roof houses are sometimes nail. These wall papers, however, are more often selected for the bath- room or dressing-room. The wall pa— per depicting a flight of birds is al- ways a favorite of children, who see nothing to admire in the plainer arabesgues that delight soberer fancy. , _______...____. I ’Uld Women in Charity Homes. 'A visitor to a home for aged women in Connecticut observed that one of the inmates, a grim crone of 70, was troubled by a hacking cough. The next day she brought her a pot of growing herbs, bidding her make a little fresh tea of it daily for her cold. “11 will not break a leaf of it!” cried the old woman, her eyes full of tears. “It ’minds me of home. ‘ It is my own! Ihave nothing here of my own!” look- ing round the bare dormitory, with its rows of beds and single chairs, with fa dreary disgust. The other feeble old creatures gath- ered round the homely little bush with delight, telling of the herbs and plants they used to have in their poor homes before they were laid away here to die. "Are they not happy here?” the visitor asked the matron when “she went out. “They are comfortable,” was ”the evasive reply. “They have food and a. bed. But an old woman wants her own skin about her at the last, and a little corner that she can call home. "These are chilly death-beds,” glancing back at the rows of white cots. “But inany families find ‘granny’ a burden. and get rid of her in this way.” "It would be better for both the hearts and manners of the families if they learned to carry the burden,” said the visitor as she left the house. -—Youth’,s Companion. _ 'Partially \Vorn Tablecloths. I 'When tablecloths are found to begin ’to wear in the middle or at other folds (and good housekeepers always have them carefully folded, in one. 'way, usually,sso.the folds always Wear first). a-few inches cut off of one end and one side and rehemmed will alter the place of all the .folds completely and give a. new'lease of life. The side hem, to be turned down once only, and end cat- stitched and sewed on the machine af- terwards, looks more like the usual selvedg-e than the ordinary twice- turned hem. The same may be done ito napkins, if large enough to allow ’it, as well as to towels—though these two Blast should be hemmed on both sides, mot, cat-stitched.——-G00d Housekeeping. Brown Bread. The following recipe comes direct I from a skillful New England house- keeper, who presumably knows how brown bread, that invariable acc0m- paniment to baked beans, should be made: Mix together two teacupfuls of rye flour, half a cup of cornmeal, three quarters of a cup of molasses, three cups of sour milk, and one and a half teaspoonfuls of soda. Bake f: 111 hours. _ ‘ 1 THEY SAY! And Thousands #Echo Their Sentiments. E Who ‘3 The people What the people say is true. Who are the people '3, We are the people. But we are not all of them. 0, no I Not by any means. There are others. There are thousands of them. There are millions ! Lots of them are in N orwalk. And they sa1—— What? That Califmnia Catarrh Cuie cures catairh: that it stops haw king and spitting and the dropping into the thioat; that it (.111 e» the stuffed up feeling and all oteh 1 irritating sy mp- toms. . Here’s what one of them says, only one. but 1emember,the1e a1e others: Mrs. A. M. Bedford, 2-7 Stuait avenue, Nor walk. says: “Seve1a1 membe1 s of my family hav e used the California Ca- tau h Cu1 e,11 hich w as obtained at Plais- ted s (11 ug store, and no all think that it is a fine medicine. I find it veiy good to clear the head, and my daugh- tei Giace has found it is invaluable in cm ing headaches, f1 om which she has suffeied f01 a long time, never hav ing found any thing that benefited he1 as this has done. M1 husband has also used it f01 cata11h in the head and thioat, and we the all willing to speak a good wor d for C. C. C., for we know it is good. B1 cal. up voui colds with California Catarrh Cute, and p1 event colds‘ ‘hang- ing on. Sold by all dealers 500; three times as much, $1. Death of Judge Chandler. Farm-ington, Me, Sept. 25,—Hon. Da- vid H._ Chandler, for the past 14 years judge of the municipal court here, died early today, aged 76. He was born in Temple, this state. He was admitted to the Franklin county bar in 1877, was a member of the state legislature and served as clerk of the supreme court. The Coal Trust Hearing. Saratoga, Sept. 25.—It was announced today that there would be a hearing Sept. 30 on the attorney general's ap- peal on the order vacated by Justice Chester directing certain presidents of coal roads to appear before a referee to answer questions concerning any al- 1 leged combination. To Inspect Customs .at Sitka. Washington, Sept. 25.—The secretary of the treasury has appointed '1‘. S. Luke, T. A. Marquam, Emanuel Her- mann and Charles I. Roth as customs inspectors at Sitka, Alaska. These ap- pointments were made necessary by the exodus t0 the Klondike region. In Memory of Mrs. Stowe. Andover, Mass, Sept. 25.——A cross of Scotch granite, 12 feet high, has been erected over the grave of Harriet Beech- er Stowe. It is copied after one in the possession of the Duke of Argyll, which Mrs. Stowe greatly admired while visit~ ing in Scotland. Sickness Among Turkish Troops. Constantinople, Sept. 25. —-Typhoid fever is causing ravages among the Turkish troops in Thessaly. Six thou- sand men have already been sent home as invalids and 4,000 others are await- ing transportation to Turkey. To Play For the Stelnert Cup. Syracuse, Sept. 25. ——Owing to rain the Syracuse- T01 onto game for the Stein- ert cup to be played here today has been postponed until Monday, when it will be played here, as this is an. open date. The California Vintage. San Francisco, Sept. 25,—The Califor— nia vintage is later than usual, but will be superior to any since 1892, while the dry wine crop will be the largest the state has produced since the bonanza year of 1893. The total vintage is esti- mated at from 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 gal- lons. The price, however, will probably be low, owing to competition. Death of Lieutenant Gallup, U. S. A. Rochester, Sept. 25. — Lieutenant Charles C. Gallup, U. S. A., died early today at the City hospital as the result of injuries received some weeks ago at Macedon while witnessing the working of a dredge in the canal. Mr. Gallup was 33, and was home on a furlough from New Orleans when the accident occurred. ‘ General Tracy Is Silent. Saratoga, Sept. 25.—General B. F. Tracy, being interrogated today in re- gard to W Quigg’s'telegram asking him to accept the nomination for mayor of Greater New York, said, “No, I haven’t replied to it yet, and can’t say how soon I will." He would say noth- ing more. A Warning From Figaro. Paris, Sept. 25.—-Le Figaro warns the government that Germany is earnestly considering whether Europe should ”al- low the United States to drive Spain out of Cuba,” and recalls the fact that the war of 1870 arose from the mistakes made by French diplomacy in regard to Spain. Mr. Whitney’s Gift. Richmond, Sept. 25.—W. L. Wilson, president of the Washington-Lee uni— versity, today received a check for $1,000 from W. C. Whitney of New 'York, to be applied to the fund for the erection. of the Tucker Memorial hall at the uni— versity. / Railway Accident In India. Madras, Sept. 25.—Owing to the floods having washed away a bridge of the Bangalore-Mysore railroad, near Mad- dur, an engine and five cars filled with passengers have been precipitated into the river. There has been great loss of life. A Train Robbery Prevented. Guthrie. O. 1‘., Sept. 25.——An attempt to hold up the south bound Santa Fe passenger train near Edmond was frus- trated by deputy marshals. The out- laws are being chased by a posse. Union Veteran Legion Commander. Columbus, 0., Sept. 26. —At the meet- ing of the Union Veteian legion Judg A1 chibald Blakely of Pittsburg was 6‘: ‘ected national. commander by a large 1 .:-_‘,. CHECKER-BOARD BU SINESS DIRECTORY. l] l I“ DRUGGISTS. I N ORWALK Firs Insurance 01. [11 Successful Oper- ation Since 1860, No Outstandina Claims. GAZETTE ADS. BORING" GOOD RESULTS 6. Ward Selleck, BEST GOODS, TEAS and COFFEES 18 WALL ST. Sales For Boni- VALOAOLES STOBEO IN Safe Deposit Vault OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK. Geo. W. Raymond, DEALER IN St 11p lo and Fancy Groceries AND P r o v i s i o n 3 No.9 Main st. Frank T. Hyatt 1111111131", 8 West Avenue, NASH 81 VANSUIIY —Dea.lers in— Cnoonsnr. Cums AND GLAss ABE. PLUMBING. STEAM AIO OAS FITTIIO. Cor. Main & West ts 80. ‘NO RWALK. 01‘ 7 PRICE 50 (its. I - AT ALL Dyspepsin. G'HE MEDICAL (10. ,, 49 and 51 ‘ MW”. Sta, No Yo ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. EIIEMES AIO IAOEB EXPRESSLY FOB FAM- ILY USE. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Edgar Buttery, N u rseryman , NOBWALK, CONN. Trees. shrubs and Plant: szrawberry Plants 11 Specialty. B1 andy Vt 111e, Rio and Marshal. 30 other Varieties. Office, 6 Water St. Nurs’ys, Broad-River. PIEL’Bnos’. Real German Lager, On draught and in Bottles ~AT— 4-4- Maln Street. W Furniture or other articles taken in storage by the week, month or year at low rates For terms up- I to— ‘éfa. w LSON gBulldor. 92 Wall St- Norwalk Conn I'lllIIT 81 ZELIIFF, Fish, Clams, . Oysters, Fruits . and Vegetables. 69 Washington St . SOUTH NORWALK. W1: NORWALK ISLANDS. Eeave your orders and have them delivered every Saturdays. in. 8111111 T011111 P11111113 B10111). A POSITIVE CURE F019 DYSPEPSIII, 1111111111. 0111113111 11:111. 1111111 11111011311183. 31111111121111 1011311111101 .11 11.11111 1111111111.. SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS, Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Conscipation, Piles. Sick Headache, and Small Easy taken. KIIJIIEI, LIVER Will Keep your Stomach in Healthy Condition. None genuine except "wade; Ila-k" blown in every botle. Sand for Pamphlet. Restores & SPEEEII. No Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SD‘PPOSITORIES). fifimmf id id m—‘. Advertising that Pavs The Successful Merchants in, Nor- walk all advertise-in The GAZETTE, because itkeeps them‘ in. touch with he. entire purchasingccmmunity. , EMBOSSING DONE AT THIS OFFICE. ~ITATIBIIFOIIO’S, _ FRED MAKER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS AND . HORSE GOODS. of all kinds Repairin one at 3 art notice Harness made tc or der 8. specialty 31 MAIN N.-,1. Nonwnmz, . . CONN. Ohas. T.Loonard Wholesale and Retail Dealer in OOAL, WOOD, IlIIE STOIE AID MASOIS' BOllO- IIO MATER‘ALS MANUFACTURER 0; Office and Yard 33 to 4'1 Water Street. A. ll. IALKIII carpenter and Builder, sum: 11111 11111111111. 76 Franklin Ave ,- NOBWALK. CONN. TRY NEWS 38 Wall St. SODA WATER, PARLOR . BAITBEII-:-SIIOP, E. S. LEOBOLD. 4-7 Main Street. -A. WALTER . ing and W. H. BYINGTON INSURANClI. IIlllllll I, Snell: Bulldlng. ' Paint1nz.Pa or 1111112111111 somin- or dwood : Finishing. O. l. MATT, 52 Wilton Avenue, _ Norwalk. Conn. Send for book con- taining samples. A m or EVERY OESOITIPTIII nuoornn A'l‘ rm: GAZETTE OFFIOE SOHLEICHER 181. SON’S “I There is simply no use comnaring this piano .mth any other on. the market. IT “LE ADS when it comes to TONE. FINISH, DURABILITY. RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. ,& I-Oflice and Factory, Pacific Street.‘ 1111111110111), 40011111; , .‘ 1 .
Norwalk Chronicler