' will fill the bill.
The Fidelity 81
-i.-
.I
ll mu ARE
LOOKING FOR .
l llwrllllllll
it better than any other machine
you will find that the
PHILA DELPHI A
For a low-priced
machinl. the
DREXEL
akes the lead. Take a ‘look at them;-
all. ll. wlullus.»
, AT...“
P. W. BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Mlllllllllllllllll 81 Uflllllllfll‘YWlll‘I
.As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
w. FERNALD,
Practical
BE‘ookbinde
Books calledfor and Deliv-
cred
Postal Ordersmlfromptly at-
tendedr‘ito.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
all the GAZETTE OFFICE.
WYORK,NEW HAVEN a. HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
-an YoaxDrvzsrox . ,
JUNE 12, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing.
ton via. Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10. 10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST-
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B p’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.2.7, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:03,
. m.. .
p SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m. ,
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
“ /_j—‘*1;'_“' ;'-
7 ,_ in. a:
ninety t/le requirement: afar/er] dress-maker, pra-
fictional or amateur. I t: experts are constantly
I a! funk procuring thefashians which it [Willis/res
{reg/215’. A Ualnablefeatzzre aft/Le BA ZA R is it:
. CUT PAPER PATTERNS
.
liar/z issue contains, among its rich wariety of
fill/nuns, two gowns,f0r w/zic/z cut payer pattern:
I've fierh‘LY/led, and zfyan wit/z to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS
[\VASI'I SKIRTS, SHIRT =WAIFT5
ITAIL0R=MADE GOWNS O
or J’s/on are see/ring new and pretty designs, you
will/ind zo/zat you want in the page: of the
BA [A R. C ut paper patterns are fitmislted at
25:. PER PATTERN
\VAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE (10le 75c.
and Ifyan will send n: the numéer of the pattern
you wish, stating whether sleeve, waist, or skirt,
and enclosing the amount a: specified above, we
> will .rendyon the pattern. If you are not familiar
wit/z H A RPER ’3 BA ZA 1?, we will send you ‘a
TRIAL SUB. 25c. FOUR WEEKS
a: a #6661211 qflé‘r, upon recezlét qft/w money.
'u: 3-1»;
10 Colts 3 Copy -‘ Suh., $4 00 per year
it
i
i ”dross HARPER t BROTHERS, Publishers, N. I". City
organs.
' ' SOLD 0" INSTALMENTS, Rented and Exchanged.
urn 14-", a V1”- fl I 1V, G "Gin-Zia: T in
Desirable Quark-loo.
"I hope youappreclate the. fact, sir.
that in marrying . my daughter you
marry a. large-hearted. generous girl?’
“I do, sir"—-with emotion—“and I
hope she inherits those qualities from
her father." . ‘
A ChlnesoABnby Show. .
‘A Chinese baby show was one of tho
attractions at the mining fair at San.
Francisco. Two hundred babies of
Oriental parentage were displayed, and
the sight was unique on this occasion.
The little boys had their heads shaven,
and the girls had their hair stiffened
and decked with fringes of beads and
paper flowers. The complete gravity
and silence of this array of Celestial
infants added to the queerness of the
show. ___________
To Frost Currants.
To frost currants, that palatable fruit
being at hand now, only very large and
perfect clusters should be used. Beat
the white of an egg to a stiff froth; dip
the clusters in this, and let them lie
a. moment on a. wire sieve to drain be-
fore they are lightly rolled in pow-
dered sugar that has been pulverized
to the last degree wth a. rolling-pin.
Spread the sugared bunches on a clean
white paper, slipping this on a tin plat.
to dry in a. cool'oven.
Slcll ' llEAll‘Alllllé:
Positively‘cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. .- .A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVERJ'i- .They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable?
small Plll. salallfoooo.
Small Price.
It is far wiser to keep
disease away than to
TRUE fight Ait after _it (ioréies.
WISDOM n occasmua ose
of Hostetter’s Stom-
ach Bitters makes
people hungry at meal time, and gives
the digestive apparatus power to get
full nutrition out of food.
Thus bndil -
strong I h isy HOSTETTE R’s
maintained,
the blood kept STOEIAUH
pure, and diiisd
case can t u . ,
a foothold. BITTERS
PIANOS
Recent improvement in the construction of our
upright and rand ianos renderihem absolutely
unequalled. end or new descrlpllvo catalogue
will once: and terms.
For filly years the Standard of the World. New
styles of parlor. and church orglans just introduced.
Also large assortment of sky tly used pianos and
d1htnd§bamfitflm
"'3 and 5 wssrlslh smear. new roux.
Your Last ::
summer’s Suit ::
Can be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing, Altering, Olean-
ing and Pressing a, Spec-
ialty. -
Trousers from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed. .
FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street,
NOR WALK.
)VE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
if You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator. Guardian, He
celver, Ass1gnce or in Replevin,lAttachmcnt Cases,
etc., As a Letter Carrier, ' As a Contractor,
United States Official,
City Official,
AS a
As State. County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Sociely
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation:or Mercantile.-
' establishment, ---
Deposit Company
Of thallium FURNlPllldl.
. \ W
as!” Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
, . WILLIAM; H. BYINGTON, Aggy
Gazette Building, . ‘. “
_r'. ."
\
.l
Ndrwalkfddim.
l BREAKING THE NEWS.
“Do you think he’ll take it very
badly, Nora?” .
- Nora Helmsley shrugged her shoul-
ders.
“My dear Betty, you ought to know
more about Mr. Markham’s powers of
endurance than I.” ,
“But what do you think he’ll do?
What do you suppose”—— '
“Why waste our time in supposition?
He’ll be here most likely this after-
noon, and you will be able to judge
for yourself.”
Betty Oakhurst sprang to her feet.
“Ted is coming here this afternoon?
Why on earth didn’t you tell me be-
fore?” And she figctted nervously
with :her hat before the glass as she
spoke.
“But you knew. Betty, where are
you going?”
“Anywhere out of this,” cried the
girl, laughing nervously as she stooped
to kiss her friend. .
Nora, however,~ caught her arm.
“Nonsense, Betty! You’d much better
tell him straight out now and get it
over. It will be ever so much more
awkward for you if the news reaches
him from the outside.”
“I don’t see that at all,” returned
Betty quietly, as she drew away from
her companion. “I am sure that if—
if you”—
She paused tentatively.
“You don’t mean to say that you ex-
pect me to tell Ted Markham that
you’ve jilted him?”
“I certainly don’t expect you to put
it in that way,” replied Miss Oak-
hu'rs-t, with a little laugh; “but I am
quite certain that you would explain
it to the poor fellow much better than
any one else.”
“Ex-plain!” exclaimed Nora, impu-
tienltly. “I: donjt know that there’s
anything-to explain, except that you’ve
put-2, yourself andfme in amost ridicu-
lous position.”
' “Nora!"
“1?" {fish I’d never had anything f6
do: vfltliit.’ Inever felt so uncomfort-
able i-n my life as I have done since
you dragged me into this precious
scheme of yours.” - ’
“Poor old Nora!" murmured Betty
sympathetically, while she cast furtllve
glances at theclock.
“You came here and shed any num-
ber of tears, declared that you adored
Ted Markham; that your father
wouldn't hear of an engagement, but
that if you only bad a little time be-
fore you, you were sure everything
would come right.”
"So it has,” remarked Betty, sqtto‘
voce. “It’s only a questionof point
of view.” ‘
Nora flashed an indignant look at
her.
“I think you might be serious now,
and at least pretend that you’re
ashamed of yourself. You begged me
to help you to get my aunt to ask him
here, to act as screen in fact, so that
your people might imagine it was all
over and that you had both changed
your minds, and now—now”—
The sound of a bell broke in upon
Miss Helmsley’s eloquence, and Betty
caught up her gloves;
“I’m awfully sorry, Nora. Abuse
me as much as you like. Goodby!”
And before Nora could stop her she
had darted through the door and was
on her way downstairs. She’let her
go. After all, it never was of any use
to argue with Betty; she Was one of
those delightfully irresponsible crea-
tures who always manage to shift the
blame of their shortcomings on to oth—
er people's shoulders, and whom no
one—no man, at any rate—ever dreams
of judging by ordinary standards.
Nora won-derel, as she stood there idly
looking into the street, how she could
ever have been foolish enough to take
Betty’s IOVe troubles serious-1y.
, Meantime, that same folly of hers
was going to bear some very unpal-
alt-able fruit. In less than ten min-
utes young Markham would be there.
He had arranged to call for Miss
Helmsley and her aunt, Lady Hewitt,
to escort them to an afternoon con-
cert. The elder lady had declared at
luncheon that the weather was far. too
depressing for it not to be madness to
risk the probability ,_ f a further fall
of one’s moral baroi eter by a couple
of ‘hours of orchestral music, and that
Nora must give him some tea and
her excuses. '
Nora was conscious that this was a
neat pretext for giving the young man
the chance of a tete—a-Itete with her-
self. Lady Hewitt was too indolent,
naturally. not to 'be heart.in weary of
her duties as chaperon to her niece.
An attractive heiress was a responsi-
bility little to her taste, and the girl
felt~that, ineligible as most mothers
and responsible people would have
termed Ted Markham, with his post
in the Foreign Office and his meagre
personal fortune. Lady Hewitt would
open her arms to him gladly if he
Would but relieve her of her onerous
duties of watchdog. and would de-
clare that Nora had money enough for
them both. - _.
Nora sighed as she stood at the win-
dow. It was a topsy-turvy would, and
the wrong people were always being
thrown together. If only—~—
“Am I disturbing you? I was told
to come in here.” ' "
Nora started, and the color rushed
to her face. '
“Oh, I hadn’t heard you 'come in! Do
sit down. Aunt isn’t well. I am so
sorry you should have had the trouble
' of calling for nothing, but she hoped
to be able to go until the last moment.
Won’t you let me give you some tea?”
She spoke with nervous hurry, scarce-
”ly pausing for an answer.
TedgMarkh-am.,_took the,’ chair she
offered mm; and listened in silence
while she rattled on. Suddenly she
stopped, conscious of his fixed glance.
"is anything the matter?” she asked,
in 2a,,slightly alarmed voice; It was
surely not po’sLsible that he could al-
l
r
l
t
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
‘.
‘I
5
ready have, learned Betty’s treachery.
“Yes. fWe Can’t go on like this, Miss
, ' Helmsley!”
“No?” Nora felt the color go out
of her face. " ‘
“It isn’t fair to you, and besides I—w
things have changed”———-—
“You mean that Betty”— .
“Miss O-akhurs't is going to be mar~
ricd.” Nora gasped, but did not speak.
“She~ is engaged to Lord B-arthorpe.
I met LadyIOakhul-st just now, and
she was overflowing with loving-kind-
ness to the world in genera.” '
“Betty has behaved abominablyi”
put in Nora, indignantly.
Ted Markham smiled.
“I think, on the Contrary, that she
has shown remarkably good sense. 1
am going to leave London; I really
came this afternoon to say g-oodby.”
Nora bit her lips.
“I am very sorry,” she began hesi-
tatingly. “I am afraid I was rather
to blame, but 'I thought Betty really
cared, and”—
She left the sentence unfinished.
Ted Markham’s demeanor puzzled her;
he was quite white, and there. was a
look in his eyes which troulbled her.
What was there in her fluffy-haired,
blue-eyed little friend to move a man
5so? That her companion had taken
some great resolution, and that a sin-
.gularly difficult one, it 'was easy
enough to perceive. ..
“Are you going to be away long?”
she askeu awkwardly. “I mean, are
you going far‘?” _ '
“I think of going -to have a look at
the antipodes. My father has some
interest, and I hope to get sent OH to
Melbourne.”
“But haven’t you made up your
mind rather hurriedly?” she objected
timidly.
“’Hurriedly? Why, I put things in
train weeks ago!” »
"Weeks ago!” she exclaimed. “But
Betty’s engagement is. quite fresh.
Did you sus‘pect”————
“I suspected nothing. I knew”—
“You. knew!” she‘ exclaimed indig-
nantly. “Then why didn’t you speakl
Why didn’t you tell me?”
“Tell you!” She, stared at him, his
tone was so vehement. “Oh, about
Betty, you mean!”
“Of course. W'hat ‘else could I
mean?"
“Nothing, of course”—
“Really, I don’t understand you.”
He laughed drearily as he rose. “No,
I must not explain. Goodby.”
She, looked up at him with startled
eyes. _,
“You are too hard on Betty. ‘ She"—
“On Betty? Don't you know that I
haven’t thought of her for weeks——
that I found out long ago that we had
made a mistake?”
“Then why are you going?”
She managed to keep her eyes upon
his face, though .11 er cheeks burned
and she felt almost choked.
“Don’t you know that I am almost
a pauper?” he said bitterly, as he
turned away. .
Nora took a sip after him. “Are
you going,” she asked in a trembling
voice, “because you want to make
your fortune, or because—because 1
am too rich?”
“Nora!”
She covered her face with her hands.
“Oh, if you were not in love with
Betty, didn’t you see—didn’t you guess
weeks ago”—— .
The voices of the chaperons were
loud in condemnation when the en-
gagement was announced. and the
mothers of younger sons and .ungill
titles declared that Lady Hewitt had
allowed her niece to throw herself
away; while Betty Oakhurst shook
her pretty head and reflected sadly
that men were fickle creatures and
that feminine friendship was but a
broken reed—London World.
JOE JEFFERSON’S LONG snooze.
There Was No Protcnce and the Resonant
Snore Was Genuine.
While he was playing “Rip Van
Winkle” at Chicago Jefferson once
went to the theatre very much ex-
hausted by a long day’s fishing on the
lake. As the curtain rose on the third
'act it disclosed the white haired Rip
still deep in hiSUtwenty-years’ nap.
Five, ten, twenty minutes p‘sz-s-ed and
he did not awaken. The audience be
gall to get impatient and the promptcr
uneasy. '
The great actor doubtless. knew what
he was about, but this was carrying
the realistic business too far. The fact
was that all this time Jefferson was
really sleeping the sleep of .the just,
or rathe‘r‘of the fisherman who had
sat eight hours in the sun, Finally
the gallery became uproar’ious. and
one of the “gods” wanted to know it
there whs goingto be “nineteen years
more of this snooze business.”
At this point ’Jeflferson began to
"snore. This decided the prompler,
who opened a small trap beneath the
stage and began to prod R'ip from be-
low. The fagged comedian fumbled
in ibis pocket for an imaginary railway
ticket, and muttered drowsily, “Going
right through, ’ductor.”
At this entirely new reading the au-
dlience was transfixed with amaze-
ment, when allfiat once Jefferson sat
up with a loud shriek, evidently in
agony. The exasperated prompter had
jabbed him with a pin. Consciousness
of the situation. came to him and the
play went on after that with a rush.—
Philadelplbia Post.
How Ir Happened. ‘
The house surgeon of a London hos.-
pital was attending'to theinjurics of“
’a poor womnnjwhosc arm had been
severely bitten. ’ As he was dressing
the wound. he said: “I can not make
out what sort of a creature bit you.
This is too small for a horses bite
and too large for a dog’s." “Oh. sir."
replied the patient, “it wasn’t annaniv
-mal; it was another lydy."—-Wasbiug
ton Star. ~ ‘ . .
NEW YORK LETTER,
1. " ' ‘ .
L . Special Correspondence
'It was a wise man who made ‘the
statement that ."Bread is the staff of
' life." and he who has visited; the bread
stands of New York's great east side
will realize the fact from the tons and
tons of bread he sees there offered for
' sale. 221 short trip of less than a mile,
i from Mulberry street down Hester, 01'
l to Mon-roe or Orchard, will enable the
beholden- to see and count over 200
different kinds and forms of bread.
There will be seen not only the numer—
ous forms of American bread, but the
Italian varieties and the Hebrew
forms. as depicted in the engraving.
l Promin-ently displayed is the famous '.
‘rye bread, made in loaves twenty
inches in diameter and six 'or seven
inches thick. These loaves, as seen in
the engraving, have been cut through
the center, and are sold thus; as a
complete loaf is a great amount of
bread for a single family to handle at
one time, even as numerous as the
Hebrew families are. ' he loaves at
the top are freshly cut. while those
nearer the bottom seem to have been
divided at some far-distant day, and
have assumed the weatherbcaten ap-
pearance of sawduSt.
At the left is the form of bread most
commonly seen in this quarter. The
loaves are also round, about twelve
inches in diameter, five or six inches
thick, and, like the rye bread. were
baked without tins upon the bottom
of the oven. Nearly all the bread is
baked in the same manner, and con-
sequently has a heavy crust all over
it. One Of 'these loaves, after becom-
ing stale, if covered with plush and
trimmed with fringe, would make an
elegant and durable hassock or foot
stool for parlor or sewing room!
The Shakers In Real Estate. .
People would be amazed to know
that some of, the richest patches of
improved land on Manhattan Island
are owned (by the Society of Shakers
in, New Lebanon. Only a few days
ago' they acquired title to a valuable
hotel property running an entire
square on the ‘Vcst Side and worth
at least $2,000,000. They are forever
on the lookout for heavy investments.
all in real estate, and seem. to have a
pocketbook without a bottom. They
are rich as cream. Their methods are
peculiar. extremely primitive. One of
their slyest members slips down to
the city; spends a few weeks in nosing
around for bargains, talks with prop-
ertyuholders and agents and then goes
home to report. The supreme council
of the Shakers is composed of fifty
acute business men. who can drive a
bargain and pray with the same facil—
ity. In this body these reports are
discussed. and the investment of enor-
mous sums hangs on the. verdict.
Everybody has a chance to make sug-
gestions, and. in this way some point
that others would miss isseen and
acted on. As a result these peculiar,
ascetic disciples of Mother Ann and
Joseph Meacham. who founded the
New Lebanon settlement back in the
last century on-a plain oatmeal basis,
now possess-es property here on the
island that will make their descend-
ants Astors. They have gone special-
ly. in the past five years, into upper
\Vest Side development. All this is
the outcome of economy and thrift.
Idleness they call a cardinal sin. They
have enormous gardens, where flow-
ers. medical herbs. fruits and vegeta-
bles are cultivated. Lately they have
gone heavily into agriculture and mail-
ufacture, and find a ready market for
all they produce.
Dramatic Troubles.
John H. Haverly follows Abbey and
Gran in the track of bankruptcy. his
debts being $325,000. while his assets
are only $16,000 and poor at that.
W'hat a precarious profession, and in-
manager who [has retired with a com-
petency. Looking back to the old
Park. its early managers, Cooper and
then Price and afterward Simpson, all
died poor. Hamblin, who gave fame
to the Bowery theater, also died poo-r.
Mitchell of the Olympic shared the
same fate. He was noted for low
prices and comic performance and
drew such good ~houses,,that be made
money, but misfortune overtook him
and he shared the fate of his prede-
cessors. Laura Keene, Whose variety
theater was at one time so attractive,
also died poor, and then the-re was
Booth, the greatest of modern trage-
dians, who started a theater bearing
his own'name but was obliged to sur-
render it in a few years. to his credit-
ors, having. sunk $150,000,. which. left
him bankrupt. He afterward re-
trieved his fortunes, but was the only
member of his profession that did so.
The latest instance, previous to Hav-
erly. was Oscar Hammerstein, who
sunk a million in his Olympia and ,is
now trying some scheme for retrieval.
Yes, it is a precarious business, and
to engage in it.
companies on the road at one time.
As an illustration of the immense ex-
pense for printing bills it may be add-
ed tllat he owes one lithographic firm
$10,000. This alone would take the
managers cannot economize and must
go at full headway until they burst.
~What a striking instance of this is
found in the ruin Which befell Abbey
and Gran! ’ a
Young ‘VilIOW'T.’ Dream.
“I wonder,” said Mr, Blykins.in a
pensive tone, “why it is that children
are always so anxious to forsake all
their joyous freedom from care and
be grown men.” ._ ~
“it’s because growngmen get attention
and sympathy when they haven stout-
ach-achc, instead of being laughul at."
—-Washing_ton_, Stan;
! ~ _ ___. A——-_... . -
l
- male
deed I can hardly mention a dramatic
yet there always seems someone ready
Haverly was noted.
for his enterprise and had a dozen,
‘profit of many a performance, but'
“Maybe,” answered ‘the young son.‘
White fininsook‘dpnon,
Every girl up to the age ”of eleven?!
twelve sho‘uid‘wear all apron er pina- '
fore. They" should be made as dressy,
as possibleand are a very pretty and
becoming addition to the costume, be-
>-
dress or protect. a good one. Muslin,
lawn, line linen or~nainsook are suit-
able materials and fine embroideryor
torchon lace “the best washing trim-
ings. - .
A pretty model of nainsook has the
skirt cut in a straight piece, hemmed
2%,inches at the edge, with five tiny
tucks above. The bodice. is, full, the
upper part set in. aybkoshaped trim-
ming"of "muslin embroidery, the full-
ness of nainsook being gathered in the
centre back and front. '
.ing' useful either -to cover a. shabby-I ‘
The sleeves. are,of,nalnsook edged ‘
with embroidery, The..b_odice. is tast-
ened at thettopy‘and waist by worked
cotton loops and small linen buttons.
A wide band of 'embroidery finishes the
waist. . - ,
A Woman“ relocating”
It is, a. wondroushdvantagc to a man, -
in every 'pursultor. vécation," to secui'o
an adViserini fixsenfilblé. Woman.
In WOman there: is‘_ at once asuitable
delicacy \of 9 tact'.-and, ‘a plain soundness
of judgment wblclr'sare rarely combined
to an equal degreef:.i'nl man.
A woman, if. silo;- is really your
friend, will have agsensitivfi. regard for
your character, honor, and repute.
She will seldom counsel, you to do a
shabby thing, for‘ a woman friend al-
ways desires to be proud. of you. 'At
the same time, her-constitutional timid-
ity makes her more cautiousthanyour;
friend. She therefore seldom
counsels you to do'.,an imprudent thing.
A man’s best female friend is a wife
of good sense and good heart, whom he .
loves and who loves him.
But supposing the man to be without
such a helpmate, female friendship
he must still have, or his intellect will
be without a garden, and there will be
many an u‘nheeded gap in even the
strongest fence. Better and safer, of
course, such friendships where dispari-
ties of years or circumstances put the
ideas of love out .of the question. Mid- '
dle life has rarely this advantage;
youth-and old age have.
We may have female friendships
withihose much older and those__.much.;
younger than ourselves. ' I '
Moliere’s old housekeeper was a great
help to his genius;
philosophy takes both a gentler and
loftier character of wisdom from the
date in which he finds
tainly beloved by me,” he says, “with
more than paternal love,,_‘an_d involved
in' my solicitude and retirement as one‘
of the best parts of my being."
Female friendshipis, indeed, to man
the bulwark, sweetener,rand ornament
of his existence. To his. mental cul-
ture it is invaluable; without it, all his
knowledge of books will: never give him
knowledge of theworld. '
Dnyley With Lace Border.
Dainty doyleys' are at all'times in
demand and novel and pretty designs
are always welcome to the artistic
needleworkerp .-
A miniature of a.dainty dessert doy-
ley is shown in the illustration and is
made of a very .fine‘Indian grass lawn
bordered with point lace, which is of
muslin braid, worked with linen
threads, 21/2 yards of braid and 2 skeins _
of thread. This, would make a very'
dainty addition tothe'. table and will
undoubtedly
had. ,, . ,
The“ deaf and dumb wa‘ggon-ma‘ker
picked'up anhub'and Sligke'. y Th’é:b1ind"-
carpenter.“ reached :for _. his . plane 23nd,
saw. The deaf cowboy went outgavjth...
,.his,.doaa,and herd. The elephant inf? j
se'r‘tedhls; trunkinto a grate "and dug." n
and, Montaigne’s _
_ in Marie de ._
Gourney, an adopted daughter—“cm?
0
prove popular " after the ":-
long rage embroidered doyleys have. :,
’-
‘g'xN . ,.
. ‘l-," -
Norwalk Chronicler