WEEKL
W III II IIINNN. .WNINI
Tells Senate Committee How He
Has Grove“. ued Santi ingo.
‘ PUT TRUST IN THE "CUBANS
Thinks Fifty Thousand iren W111 Bo Ne- 1
cessary to BIalntaiu Order _Throughont
Washington, D. C, Jan. 19. --General
Leonard XVood, milita1y commander of
the Department of Santiago, 11as be— I
foxe the Senate committee on military ,
aairs yesterday. '
He gave a. detailed account of his
opeiations in the province and in the
city of Santiago, and also gave his es-
timate of the militaiy force necessaiy
to maintain order in the island.
He said that for some time the sev—
en thousand five hundred men now in
the province of Santiago should be
continued, but after a time five thou-
sand would be sufficient. He consid—
ered, however, that a military force
would be necessary for some years and 5
said it should be sufficient effectually
and quickly to check any trouble before
it could gain headway. This remaik
applied to the island as 21 11110111 and
he thought ‘18 many as fifty thousand
troops should be stationed throughout
Cuba.
lVith proper precaution and tact he
did not anticipate trouble, and he be—
lieved that‘the insurgent forces would
rapidly disintegrate in all parts of the
island. .
Santiago had been a great stronghold 3
0f the Cubans under Garcia, but they
had now practically disbanded. Out-
lining his mode of governing the prov- s
inCe, he said he had made no appoint» :
ments to office, except upon the rec-
ommendations of Cubans, and that he '
had in all cases put them upon their 1
honor in making such recommenda—
tions.
He had shown absolute trust in them
in all matters, going among them al—
ways unarmed, and leaving the books
.Of the administration always open to
their inspection.
He had Cubans in all departments,
and his private secretary had at one
time been a member of Gomez’s staff. '
Thus they always knew how their
money had been expended and knew
just what he was doing as their gov-
ernor.
General Wood said that his first ef-
fort had been to encourage the people
of all the towns to establish self—gov-
. ernment, and he had- been especially
zealous in having them select their 10-
cal officers, open schools, establish
courts, build roads, etc., and in cases
where they did not have the money for
these purposes he had. aided them by
contributions from the general fund.
This system was entirely different from
the old one undei Spanish rule, when
all the collections were feivarded to '
Havana and never ca 1.1e back, only 16 3
per cent. of the re1euue being devoted ,
to local uses. ‘
He had found the people especially
jealous of their rights in this respect
and the recent public meetings and
' protests against sending their revenues
to Havana were due to this feeling.
General Wood said he had two thou-
sand men making roads and that he
was getting many schools started.
Replying to a question from Senator
Hawley, he said the people were anx—
ious f01 the separation of the church -
and state in educational matters.
Speaking of Santiago city, he said
the collections, mainly from customs, l
have been sufficient to pay all legiti-
mate expenses and leave a balance of
$230, 000, which he meant to devote to
cleaning, out the harbor.
A Bridge Carried Away.
Cleveland, 0., Jan. 19.--At about 1.50
o'clock yesterday morning a dam '
above the \Tilson avenue bridg gave
way. Back of the dam was a body of
water a mile and a half long, hun-
dreds of feet wide, and in places tWen-
ty—five to thirty feet deep.
The break allowed torrents of water
to pour down on the flats below it.
threatening the entire destruction of
the bridge.
Along the lip we threatened by the flood
are the bigi '.-.‘Iants of the Standard dOil
Company, the Cleveland Paper Mills.
the Flick slaughter house and other
manufacturing plants.
Only a few persons lived in the
track of the flood and these were all
warned in time and sought safety on
higher ground.
At three o’clock the right pier of the
bridge fell. A large force of police
and firemen was sent to the scene.
The bridge is a. structure seven hun-
dred feet long and was built only a few :
months ago. It cost three hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Soon after ten o’clock the sixth abut— I
ment of the bridge gave way. The 2
structure sagged, and then, with a tre-
mendous noise, snapped in two.
About one hundred and fifty feet of
the bridge formed an incline-plane
from the shore into the water.
The break in the dam, which was an
unsubstantial mass of earth, occurred
while thirty men were at work in the
canal which was being sunk by the
city engineers to allow the pent up
water to find a. gradual and safe out-
let. These men barely escaped with
their lives.
Collapse of a Platform,
Denver, 001., Jan. 19.--The breaking
of a platform at the reception to 0010- ;
nel W. J. Bryan at ColiSeum Hall on
Tuesday night threw three hundred
persons into a mass and started a pan-
ic in the audience.
The platform, which stood three feet
above the floor, was crowded with
prominent citizens of Colorado. Those
in front, among them Colonel Bryan
and his wife. Governor Thomas, May-
or ll..“,IcI\5u1ray and State Senator Bar-
cela, and Father William 0’ Ryan, weie
thrown on the people in the middle,
those in the rear being thrown forward
in a like manner.
Among the injured were Sheriff Jones
Ex-Senator John H. Poole, A. 13. Mc-
Gaffrey and Moses Viancourt, sergeant
at arms of the legislature.
Probably forty others suffered inju-
ries of a slight nature. but the accident
to Mr. Viancourt may prove serious.
} and Mrs.
Rhodesian home,
; tions, 1‘!
. mutual
1 humanity upon the part of the English
I speaking peoples throughout the world,
' universal peace.”
- priation of $2
' stitutional order.
MERRITT TO TRY EAGAN.
At the Head. of the Cuuri-Zlinrtial Detail
Chosen. ,
Washington, D. C., Jan. 1?.--The de-
tail for the court martial 1111 ch is to
try Commissaly General Chailcs I‘.
Ilagan on che13'es growing out of his
statement before the war investigation
commission last week, in 11l11cn he so-
verely attacked General M lcs, was
made public at the war departmtmt last
1igcht. '
The court is made up of thirteen ar-
,mv officers, of whom Major General
the Whole Island—His Advice. . i Wesley Merritt is at the head, and a
1
judge advocate, and it is to meet in
1 this city on lVednesday, the 25th inst,
1 or as soon
thereafter as practicable,
this qualification being necessary be-
cause a number of the members are at
I distant points, and will.require some
days to adjust their affairs and reach
this city.
A
Cecil I: hodes for che.
London, Jan19.—-The Rev. Dr. J0-
seph C. Hartzell of Cincinnati, Ohio,
the American Methodist Episcopal
bishop of Africa, who left New York
for Europe on January 4 last, will sail
from Liverpool on Saturday for Afri-
ca.
He had a long conference with Mr.
Cecil Rhodes, and he has been granted
concessions of lands and buildings and
has been promised co- -operation in thei1
development, especially in establishing
industrial missions among the natives.
Mr. Rhodes has invited Bishop I-Iartzell
I-Iartzell to visit him at his
“Groot Schuur,” sit-
uated a short distance from Cape
Town, in July next.
Discussing the Anglo- American rela-
.Rliodes said:
—“VVhat we want is an intertwining of
interests in the interests of
whereby we can prevent war. We want
Pneumatic-Tube Service.
W'ashington, D. 0., Jan.
roads yesterday restored the appro-
25,000 for the pneumatic
tube service, which was stricken from
the post Office appropriation last week.
The appropriation is for the continu-
ance of the service in New York, Phil--
adelphia and Boston.
Since the committee decided not to
continue the appropriation this year it
has been overwhelmed wth pressure
to restore it, and in consequence the
committee yesterday reversed its for-
mer action.
Later
solicitation of Representative Lorimer
of Chicago, the committee decided to
remove the restriction as to the cities
where the appropriation shall be ex-
pended and to increase it to three mil-
lion dollars.
This will'give Chicago and other cit-
ies an opportunity to fight for part of
the appropriation.
Ribbon Elanufacturer Shot‘.
Allentown, Pa., Jan. 19.-—Max Wolff
of New York, president of the Palace
{ibbon Manufacturing Company, was
2 shot at three times last nicht by Mor-
ris C. Seindciwstein until lately foreman
._ in the mill, as he was leaving his 01"-
fice in South Allentown.
Two bullets took effect, one in the
right thigh and the other in the right
shoulder, close to the spinal column.
Wolff was taken to St. Luke’s Hospit-
al at South Bethlehem, seriously woun-
ded.
Seinderstein was arrested and put
under five thousand dollars’ bail for :1
hearing on Saturday. Seinderstein is
sixty-six years old and VVolfi forty.
The men were until lately ssociated
in business, having founded the Palace
silk mill in this city ten years ago.
Seinderstein, it is said, was under the
influenceof liquor at the time of the
shooting.
The Troubles in Hungary.
Budapest, Jan. 19.--In the upper
house of the Hungarian Diet yester-
day the premier, Baron Banffy, reply-
ing to Cardinal Vaszary, archb1shop of
Gran, said that the government was
aware of the gravity of the political
situation, and was seeking a way out
of the crisis regardless of personal con-
siderations, and if the ministers did
not succeed in effecting a settlement
they would confine further action
within the limits of the constitution,
as their chief desire was to prevent a
violation of the laws. '
Count Szec‘acnyi moved that the
house present an address to the em-
peror begging; him to exercise his con-
stitutional rights in such a manner as
to restore as early as possible the con-
The motion will be
considered on January 20
Armament of Sweden.
Stockholm, Jan. 19.--'The Parliament
of Sweden was opened yesterday. The
speech from the throne was read by the
minister of foreign affairs, Count
Douglas, who pointed out that what~
ever might be the result of the czar’s
peace conference, the fact that it had
been summoned did not imply that the
country could afford to neglect the nec-
essary measures for its defence.
Sweden, he continued, must contin-
ually strengthen its defences, which
were altogether too weak, though both
her army and navy were organized
with the view of defence alone, and
no one could suspect her of aggressive
schemes.
King Oscar, at the conclusion of the
reading of the speech, expressed tin-
hope that Parliament would provide
for experimental mobilization. -
Another Strike at Felon.
Colon, Colombia, via. Galveston, Tex..
Jan. 19. --The railroad and dock labor-
ers, encouraged by the success of the
strike of March 22 last, went on strike
on the arrival here of the steamer Fi-
nance, Captain Sukei‘orth, which left
.New York on January 10. demanding
pay at the rate of one dollar in gold
per day. ,
The strike is due to the continuous
rise in the rate of exchange, which is
now at 1.70 per cent. '
Spain's Army Politicians.
Madrid, Jan. 19.--The minister 01'.
war, General Correa, announces that
he has ordered the captain general rig-
orously to apply the military law pro.
hibiting officers from participating in
politics.
.L ._ __ m—f"~——_ __.__._..'
19.-—The_
- House committee on postoffice and post
in the day, upon the urgent
SNIIIIINS IN REBELLINN
Kaiser’s Counsel Plots to Form a,
Dictatorship.
GERMANS VIOLATB TREATY ,
Americans Forced to Flee—British and
United States Consuls with Aid at Sail-
ors Reinstate Justice in Power.
Auckland, N. Z., Jan. 19.-~Samoan
advices just received here say that
Chief Justice Chambers on December
31 declared Malietoa Tanus to have
been elected king, in succession to
King Malletoa, who recently died.
The chief justice also announced that
Tamasese had been elected vice king.
Chief Mataafa was disqualified.
The consuls of the United States and
Great Britain and the captains of the
German warship Falke and the Brit-
ish warship Porpoise met the German
consul, who refused to recognize Malie-
toa Tanus and declined to operate in
the dispersal of the Samoans, who
thereupon assembled in force at Muli-
nu, armed themselves and surrounded
the municipality.
Malletoa Tanus and Tamasese must-
ered about two thousand men, well
armed, but supplied with defective am-
munition.
The British and American consuls
endeavored to avert hostilities, but
they began on January 1. Malictoa
Tanus and Tamasese fought bravely,
but five hundred of their followers
were captured. Then, disheartened
and outnumbered, the two chiefs
sought refuge 0n the British warship,
and their followers sought protection
under the guns of the Porpose.
Mataafa’s loss was sixty-one killed
and wounded, and Malietoa Tanus 10st
twel. 'e men killed and wounded.
The foreign residents were placed un-
der the protection of a detachment of
men belonging to the British warship.
and Chief Justice Chambers and his
family went on board of her.’
The followers of Mataafa looted and
burned Apia, destroyed the plantations
and pillaged in the country.
The consuls later decided to recognize
Mataafa and his chiefs as a provisional
government, pending the receipt of in-
structions from the powers.
Afterwaid, Dr. Rafael and the Ger-
.man consul closed the supreme court,
declaring that the power was vested in
them. ‘
The British and American consuls
then appealed to the captain of the
British warship Porpoise, who lande
a. force of bluejackets, and Chief Jus-
tice Chambers, under their guard, took
his seat. '
Mataafa held aloof from these last
developn‘icnts. The excitement contin-
ues.
Melbourne, Victoria, Jan. 19.--Advic-
es received here from Samoa. last eve-
nlng, under date of January 12, say
there has been fighting there owing to
the decision of Chief Justice Chambers
in favor of Malietoa Tanus, one of the
candidates for the throne in succession
to King l\laliet0a.
It is added that the native followers
of Mataafa, the rival aspirant to the
kingship, were victorious. Seventy-
three men were killed 01' wounded.
Washington, Jan. 19.-—The situation
in the Samoan islands is realized here
to be full of gravity. For some time
theie has been an exchange of corre-
spondence between the three govern-
‘ments who are parties to the treaty of
Berlin iespecting the choice of a. suc-
cessor to King Malietoa, and some of
the fliction developed owing to the
strict adherence of the United States
government to theterms Of the trea-
Youtliful Pyromaniac. .
Bristol, C011n., Jan. 19. --Lizzie Tay-
lor the fourteen year old adopted
daughter of W. S. Taylor of this place
has been comm: tted t0 the Connecti-
cut Hospital for the Insane, suffering
from a nacute mania for incend'iarism.
The child confessed to seven fires in
Bristol during the last eighteen
months.
Two destroyed the barns owned by
Mr. Taylor and a third partially de—
stroyed the Taylor homestead.
The girl on Monday was-detected
firing the house, by igniting paper in
the attic.
Sir Henry Irving.
London, Jan. 19.-—Harry Furniss. the
artist, has started a movement for an
Anglo-American testimonial to Sir
Henry Irving, in appreciation of all
that he has done to raise the dramatic
profession. - '
' He suggests that as the old Lyceum
theatre must soon be pulled down, Sir
Henry be presented by his English
and American admirers with a. free—
hold site, near the 01d theatre, of 'a.
new theatre, to be called the Irving
theatre, as a gift from the two na-
tions.
Fire ill a llIine.
Newcastle, 001., Jan. 19.—-The Whee-
ler mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company was discovered to be on fire
just after the night shift started to
work Tuesday night; An alarm was
sounded and the men called out.
The number of men in the mine was
about sixty. Ten men were working
beyond where the fire 'is supposed to
be.
They have not been seen and may be
imprisoned.
P01 tor for Librarian.
VVaShington, D. C., Jan. 19.—-It is
hinted in official circles that the presi-
dent thinks r..r' appointing his secretary,
John Addison Porter, as librarian of
Congress to succeed the late John Rus-
sell Young.
It is too'carly for the president to
announce what he will do, but Mr. Por-
ter‘s name heads the list Of those
"prominently mentioned.”
Mr. Chonte’s Nomination.
Washington, Jan. 19.--The Senate
committee on foreign relations yester-
day agreed to a "favorable report upon
the nomination of Joseph H. .10ate to
beambassador to Great Britain.
.1“,
- NURWALK - GAZEI'TE
NEIUNN IHIM BNIH.
Caucus Next Week to Elect
County Commis-
sioners. '
NOT MUCH‘OPPOSITION.
Commissioners Miller and Lee To Succeed
Themselves.
The Republican members of the gen-
eral assembly from Fairfield county
will hold a caucus next. Tuesday to
name county commissioners to succeed
James E. Miller of Danbury and Henry
Lee of Bridgeport. Both are candi-
dates to succeed themselves and no one
has appeared as yet. in opposition.
The renomination of Commissioner
Lee is practically assured without." 0p-
position. Miller
also be renominated. but. not without
Commissioner will
some Opposition from William S. W01't-:
man of Bethel,
gruutled citizens of that little town.
'Both Mr. Miller and Mr. Lee are de-
serving of another term, for the reasou
that both have largely contributed to
who heads a few dis-
make the present board of commission-
ers the most satisfactory that. the couu~
ty has ever had.
The Wortman opposition has
strength and will probably not. muster
no
more than one vote if it does that, and
the majority of the caucus will be in
favor. 01' returning both gentlemen for
another term of four years.
The commissioners have the erection
of the Danbury court. hOuse well under
way, and any opposition to their re-
nomination at. this time would be an
error.
Let. them both be returned by an
unanimous vote.
‘vr
In Re Rebekah.
The rush and swing of the last. musi-
cal success almost. takes one’s breath
away.
Without waiting to be asked, but out
of his big generous heart, Harry Pep-
per, figuratively speaking, takes off
his coat. rolls up his sleeves, and be-
fore we fairly take in what. he is doing,
a fine chorus is organized. His devo-
tion is as catching as the ,grip. The
best. singersof Norwalk are with him,
and a Century Chorus with admirable
Soloists from our home circle have
given a charming rendering,)' of one of
the noted Scriptural Idylls, while a
thousand and a half people are delight.-
ed, and enuobled by a new thrill of per-
sonal interest in the Beneficent Hospit-
al work and one half a thousand doi-
lars goes into the Treasury.
What. a fine example of a man inspir-
ing others to do what. each can best do
andido it. at. his best for the relief of
their suffering fellows. The churches
are ,‘of the same spirit. and their rooms
arel tendered free for purpose of re-
heatsals and concerts. One dares not
limit. what may be done in a noble way
when our tow'ns people are once inter-
ested, and each one does whalihe can
best; do.
We have enjoyed these singers be-
fore; many times they have given us
great pleasure, but did not every listen-
er have a. larger conception of song
when these men and women were ag-
gregated in that. masterful chorus?
Why not. preserve this magnified in-
fluence for good? The rendering of
Rebekah was elevating, culturing and
in every way for the better of our town
life. Now why should we not. have in
the Norwalks an Oratorio Societv, 01'-
ganized deliberately and carefully
through this spring and summer with
good business management by enter-
prising business ;men, conducted by
Mr. Pepper. who should bear none of
the temporal responsibilities and cares.
Under his instructiou, the next winter
might witness the rendering of two
fine oratorios, 'say one before Christmas
and one towarls spring.
be presented twice, one evening being
given to each end of the town. Is not.
this project worth while ? _
The Building Fund of the Hospital
will doubtless be large enough by the
time the last. bills are presented, to pay
the 00st of the-fine new edifice with all
its furnishings, but the work to be done
there will steadily increase and so the
annual budget 0f expense for main-
tenance will grow large._ What could
be more delightful than to have such
a. charming - partnership between
music and mercy . year by year, and
what say our musicians to the project
thus hastily, outlined?
FRANK A. FERRIS..
‘
:v:l ’—
Some of the ladies of the Norwalk
Methodist church, with tbe~pastor, are
arranging for a ni'eetjiug'in the interest
of missions to be held in th church on
Thuisday night. Ianuar 1 251.11. The
speaker will be, Miss Mai y A. Danford,
a, most talented w man. The meeting
will'be in the. aulience room, and will
begin at. 7:30.
There are '193 prisoners confined in
the. country jail at present, which is 101.1
1c. 5 than this time one year ago.
Each should ,-
It cleans the house and all that’ s in' it, from the kitchen '
floor to the baby’s d: licate skin. Because of the cake Of White
TiGlyce ine TOilet Soap found 111 every package of Ivorine it supplies
' SSAP FOR HOUSEWORK AND TOILET FOR ONE PRICE.
3 _ You only pay for the Ivorine—the Toiletc Joap costs you nothing.
Both Washing Powder and Toilet Soap are guaranteed par
excellence by the fame of V.’iilia1ns’ Slim 111g Soaps.
The I. B. Williams C0.. Glastonbury, Conn.
ELLS-BUERGER.
I. Clifford EMS and Miss Agnes Katherine
Buerger Married in Waterbury Wednesday.
In the presence of a few relatives and
friends and amid surroundings most ap-
propriately decorated for the occasion,
'Miss Agnes Katherine Buerger was
married Wednesday afternoon at 4
o’clock to J. Clifford Ells, assistant city
clerk, of Waterbury.
The wedding took place at the home
of Mrs. C. F. Erk, sister of the bride,
at 596 South'Main street, the ceremOny
being performed by the Rev. F. W.
Harman 0f the First Methodist church.
The couple stood under an arch of
palms and ferns. The bride was dres-
sed in castor color drop d’ete, trimmed
with light blue silk, golden brown vel-
vet and lace, and carried English vio-
lets.
A wedding supper followed the cere-
mony, after which the couple left on
the 6:08 train for a. week’s tour through
New York state. _ The ushers were.
Fred A. Ells of N Orwalk and Theodore
Harrison of Bridgeport, both cousins
of the groom.
Among the out-of—town guests were
Mrs. R. F. Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Schifi'er-
deoker, Robert Buerger and Miss Min-i
nie Buerger of Albany; Mrs. C. K.
Brooks, Philadelphia: Mrs. S. M. Shel
ton, Bridgeport, and Mrs. Frank S.
Smith and‘ daughter, Middletown.—
Water-bur y Republican.
=v‘=
ACKNOWLEDG ED THAN KS.
Directors of the Library Have Purchased Table
and Chairs With T. L. T. Subscription. I
At the meeting of the T. L. T. held
at. the home of Miss Hattie Parker on
Main street 'Wednesday afternoon, the
following'oommunication was submit.
ted to the club by its President Miss
Lina. Hill: The directors of the City
of Norwalk Public Library thank the
members of your club very warmly for
your valued gift. of money to aid the
Library and take pleasure in spending
the sum for a table and chair-s for little
children, which the Library has need-
ed badly for some time.
Yours Sincerely,
J. G; GREGORY,
cPresident.
DOTHA STONE PINNEO,
Librarian.
The table and chairs have arrived at
the Library.
~ «~——4o-o>— 1--
flow This?
'We offer One Hundred Dollars Re I
w ard for anycase of Catarrh that cannot.
be cured by Hall’s Catarr‘n Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 8.: CO. ,Props. Toledo,O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out. any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0.. WALDING, KINNAN 31-. MAR-
VIN, Wholesale Drnggists, Toledo 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c: per bottle. ‘ Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free. - '
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
A -=
<v
A party who assumes the name of B.
M. Allen and claims Troy as his home,
is defrauding members of the Knights
of P1th1as in this state. _
S U BS i‘I’l‘UTION
theFRAUDIOfnhé day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask forCarterS‘ -'
insist and demand _
..Carter’s- 111111 1.1m Pills"
The only'periect _
' Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitatiOns
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED. . ’9
0.
GENERAL
Wilson,
IN SIIIIINIIII
Real Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, . ‘.
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - -
MONEY TO LOAN
AT
A
P. w. DATES“
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
IIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIII NIIflIIlIIIII'I WIII'I
As can be found in arm. Yard inthe
State. Look it over and get.
prices before going. "elsewhere"
w. FERNALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
Books Called For and
Delivered.
SPostal Orders Promptly‘
Attended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Orders for Bookbinding can no le
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
Fumu'um 101:1 1c:
Sflillllll- PIIIlE I
- Stores and families supplied.' Lowes
rates.
ELLS 81.60., M North Ave.
Norwalk.
EWYORK, NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD
' BAILR 0A
—NEw Your Divismr .
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwallc as follows.
FOR N EW YORK— Accommodation
trains at 9. 3,6 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33, 6. 41. 8.11,10. 20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7. 54, (local),18. 16, 9.03 (local)
9. 58, (.10 35,11.35_. (local) 3.. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 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. Er
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m. ' '
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 Bp’t,‘)
4.,18 5.,27 6.,27 7.28 (to B’pt), 9.1:=
and 11.15 p.111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05.
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
. m . .
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m., Express J 11 and
1.208..
C- T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
me at: 11:: requirenmct: ofewry dress-maker, fry-
fessional or amqleur. 'It: (1M1: are tam-taut!)
. at war/z pro: ”Jim: tkefaxhiam which it fuélllrlws
weekly. tablej'eature of tilt 8.4 2.4 K it: it:
.GUT PAPER PATTERNS
Eat/l issue contains,- among it: rich variety of
I": furnis/ied, and ifyou 101:]! to wéar stj'liw’:
UTILITY SKIRTS , . .
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRTi-W’Alr'ls
TAILOR-MADE oo’wss l
or {'fyou are seeking new and pretty designag .
.1011! find what ytm want [71 Me page: a
BAZAR.
,_ WAIST, SLEEVE, or _5KIRT
COMPLETE (TOWN 75¢-
and [fyou will send us the numbero 2%: pattern
you 'wislt, stating whether sleet/e, ist, ar skirt,
dud enrlasmg the amount as Verified above, we
1011! send you the pattern If yam are not/muffin?
will HARPER ’S BAZAR, ox will st ud you a
TRIAL SUB. 25C. UR WEEKS
s a: a criteria! eff, afar: reset}? qftfzz dummy.
10 tie-ti a 6331i» - slip... 134- 31.2) W311}
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Mlhloé‘a, 5913. (Ill,
.1” I . 'L I
.4
CONN'
fashions, twag'owngfor 3052211; cut in)” Milan: . ‘
Cut paper patterns are farm's red at 1,
f" 25c. PER PATTERN - ,‘l
Norwalk Chronicler