Gill. EE
He Testifies in the Court-lilartial
Proceedings.
VERY DRAMATIC
._-.__._.
With Tears in Ills £21.13 the Defendant
Tells of His Snfl'criugs Over Gen. liIil~s’
Interview Reflecting on lis IIonnr~
Believed the Country-Regarded liim as
a BIurderer for Gain.
“’asliington, D. C., Jan. r’T.-—W'h~'>n
the Eagan court martial reassembled
yesterday Judge Advocate Davis said
that he wishcd to submit formally the
testimony of General Miles as read on
Wednesday, as an exhibit in this trial,
and with ti is statement the prosecu-
tion rested its case.
'Mr. 'Worthington, counsel for Gen—
eral Eagan. presented several exhibits
in connection with the testimony read
at \‘Ccdncsday‘s session, including tin-.-
correspondence between Gfineral Miles
I. and General Eagun through the adju-
‘ tant general, in which the latter asked
if the interview printed in a, New
York newspaper in which General
Miles is alleged to have severely criti-
cised the commissary gencrai‘s depart—
ment. was authoritative.
Extracts from the alleged interview
were also rear. and submitted as a part
of the record.
Colonel \V. L. Alexander. U. i'i.,
of the subsistence department, the
first witness called by the defence, said
he returned to Vv'ashington from Ja—
maica on the morning of the day‘ch-
eral Hagan gave his testimony before
the war investigating COTTUTIlSSfiDll.
General Eagan, he said, was going
.over )apers hastily in connection with
his testimony and showed
great excitement.
Colonel George B. Davis. assistant
to.Commissary General Eagan, was
the next witness. He testified that he
had been very closely connected with
General Eagan during the last severe.
months. He was in the office on the
day that General Miles gave his testi—
mony before the war investigating
commission, and when General Eagan
saw the published statement of his tes-
itimony he became consisdcrably excit-
ed and wrote to the general asking us
to the truth of an interview published
with General Miles.
The day before General Eagan ap-
peared before the commission he read
his statement over to the witness, who
urged him to modify it somewhat, but
he would not listen to him, and, walk-
ing up and down the room, said that
he would not change a word of it.
He was in a very nervous state. News-
paper clippings werc constantly being:
received criticising General E213,;Ill, and
these greedy increased his excitement.
Some of these clippings carried tlo
idea that General Eagan was a mur-
derer, and that he had acted corruptly
"-vin sending‘unfit food to the army.
During these days,
General Hagan was wholly untitted to
perform the ordinary duties of'his 02‘—
Efice. Up to this (time the general had
been a hard worker and never before
exhibited signs of nervous strain.
In answer to a question Colonel Da-
vis said that General Eagan’s conduct
of his Office was perfectly honest, and
he had always had the good of the
soldier at heart, more so, in fact. than
any other conismlssary general of whom
he had ever known or heard.
After the testimony of Miss Millard,
General Eagan’s stcnographcr, and
.Mr. Rodgers, a clerk for General Ea-
gan, had been taken, General Eagan
was called.
He said that he entered the volun-
teer army in 1861 and in 1866 was made
a‘second lieutenant in the regular or—
my.
military career. He received a wound
in the ModOc war for which he receiv-
ed a. brevet.
. He held a conversation with the sec-
retary of war and was told by him
S.
He was told that the
General Miles.
president
immunity granted by the
would prevent such action.
W'ltness accepted this as the
but£did not think this immunity cov—
ered the newbpaper interview in which
General‘Miles by inference declared
him to be a murderer for gain. his
statement, in his opinion, had taken
away his character. He could
courts ‘or otherwise. and felt that he
might better be dead in the gutter.
General Eagan’s eyes filled with
ears. his voice trembled and he spoke.
feelingly: Ills honor as asoldier,
ontinucd, had been attacked, and a
:oldler‘s honor Should he as sacred as
ihe‘honor of a woman. He had kept
‘ is sorrow to himself. He had stayed
Way from the clubs and could not
leep, ‘
He felt that the people of this coun-
ry had come to believe that he was
diélidnest man; “but I am honest
' 0W.” said the general, with feeling.
‘and I believe that no one who knows
e will believe that I am a dishonest
‘ an. My record is clean, my uniform
End wronged.”
In answer to a. question by his couu-
1; l as to whether he had received bene-
t for any contract. General Eagan
-nswered: ' .
“No, on my honor and before my
09, not one cent’s "profit gain did I
ver receive and yet my office has (lis-
vursed nineteen million dollars, and i
m now a- poor man, so poor that 1
ave not now sufficient money with
‘hlch to pay your fee.”
At noon Mr. Worthington announc~
d that he wasnot able to proceed
. lth his case, as the secretary of war,
born he desired as a witness, was be—
ore the war investigating commission
nd could not appear, and the court
djourncd- until to-day. '
Rumor About Justice Harlan.
Washington, Jan. 27.--While Mr.
Iai'sh was speaking in the House yes-
-rday a report spread about that Jus-
icc llnrlan of the supreme. court had
ropp‘c—d dead.
Mr. Hepburn, who was in the chair,
“térrupted the proceedings to an-
ounce that there was no truth in the
umor, and his statement was receiv-
d with applause from both sides . of
re chamber.
not '
proceed against-General .‘Elilcs in the?
s unsullied; but I have been slandcred .
I
‘ die.
INCIDENT ;
w ill E-K I. Y -" N I) ll w A l. K
I-‘iREMAN’S BRAVE RESCUE.
1 n EEEEESE "
{EAL 1 l» { { {L 1 Saved from Solidi-1;; Tailor on the (.3. uiscr
l
Nev. I'm-k.
New York. Jan. 27.--While cleaning
a boiler in the cruiser New l'ork yes-
terday six men were injured seriously
by Escaping steam. (inc cf tin-m will
Three others were scaided slight-
!y.
The injured men, now in the naval
hospital, are W. Cullen, coal passer;
‘ I". llalstcad, coal passer; Thomas ille-
kcy. fireman; J. F. She-a, coal passer;
T. Vt’alnwrlght, fireman, and George
Liegler, coal passer. Shea. is the man
who will die.
The other three men who were slight-
‘ ly scalded and are still aboard ship,
' and on duty, are J. H. Brown, fireman;
signs of .
the witness said;
1’. Reid, coal passer, and Samuel VVil-,
lis, fireman.
It was early in the afternoon and the
men had not been in the boiler ion-3‘.
when one of them unscrewed the valve
of a pipe connecting with boiler F.
Instantly there came the hissing rush
of steam, followed by the cries of the
men over whom it poured.
Three of them ,all experienced hands,
dropped to the bottom of the boiler and
began to grope for the manholes there.
The other six, wild with fright and
pain, scrambled across or through the
maze of DlJCS to the manhole, through
which they laid entered, near the top
of the boiler.
By this time, too. the steam hail
shaped a course for this Opening and
pourcd out. Just inside were the six
sufferers, fighting, it is said, with one
another to be the first to get to the
hole. This terrible struggle for self
kept them all back.
, It is even said that one man got his
head out and was pulled back by one
of the agonizcd creatures behind him.
Finally George Ziegler g0! his head
and arms through and was'pulled out
to safety. Four others followed.
But one remained, and then the hero
came.
Amour.r the three who had dropped
to the bottom was Samuel “lillis, a
fireman. The other two, Patrick Reid
and J. H. Brown, had got through the
lower manhole, and IVEillis’s turn to
get out came. He had worked himself
half way through the hole when he
chanced to look up.
He saw Thomas Hickey, who was
the last of the six above to attempt to
reach the manhole, there fall back, evi-
dently overcome.
It was lucky for Willis that just
about that time the steam was turned
off. But he didn’t know that, as the
boiler still seemed to be full of it.’ He
forgot how near he was to safety. He
did not seem to think of the danger.
To the surprise of those outside he
drew his feet back into the boiler and
disappeared. He climbed up to where
the other man lay, and picking up the
unconscious form, pushed it out
through the manhole. He had little
trouble in getting out himself then.
All of the men, with the exception
of W'illis. Reid and Brown, were taken
to the naval horg‘ital, suffering from
severe scalding. Shea, in addition, was
in agony from having inhaled steam.
“'holc. Villages \Viped Out.
San Francisco. Ca1.. Jan. 27.--Thc
steamship Aor-angl. which arrived yes—
terday at Victoria, brought news of
terrible hurricanes which swept the
South seas during the middle of De—
cember.
Whole villages on the islands were
devastated. many vessels were wreck-
ed and many lives lost.
A terrific gale struck Samari, New
Guinea, on December 11. and wrecked
twelve vessels. The cutters Mayflow—
er and Nabua were wrecked at Ba—
silaki.
The ketches Bebcm and Baidan were
lost off Goodnough island, and Mana-
‘ ger Kennedy of the New Guinea Devel-
‘ opment Company was drowned with
. . . . 1
Be _brIefly gave a. history of his -
he desired to bring proceedings against _
all of the crew, save one boy.
The mission steamship Albert Mc—
Laren was driven ashore, and the lug-
ger Lysander and the cutter Fleetwing ,
were wrecked at VVedan.
The cutter Portia was smashed near
Port Glasgow. The schooner Ellen
Gowan and the cutter Ivy were lost
near the Kossman group, and Captain
Godet and crew of the schooner were
. drowned.
fact, I
113"
The hurricane did the greatest dam-
age in the Solomons islands. where
whole villages were destroyed. Over
five hundred natives are reported to
have been killed.
Cuban Asseluhly's (‘100(l Advice.
Havana. Jan. 27.-—The Cuban assem-
bly issued a manifesto yesterday ad-
vising the Cubans to keep quiet until
it is oilicially known what the VVash—
ington government has decided to do
in regard to paying the insurgent ar—
my.
The Assembly says in its proclama—
tion that it represents forty-five thou-
sand armed Cubans and will take care
of their rights.
At present the duty Of all Cubans is
to await the arrival of the Cuban com—
missioners from lVashlng-ton with the
answer of the United States govern-
ment and not make any display Of.dis-
gust grounded only upon rumors.
Pope May Sent :1 Delegate.
Rome, Jan. 27.--The Russian minis-
for resident at the Vatican held a. con-
ference with Cardinal Rampolla, papal
secretary of state, yesterday, with the
result that it was arranged that the
pope would send a. delegate to the uni-
versal peace conference if the powe‘rs
accredit special representatives there—
to.
Otherwise the Vatican will be repre-
sented at the conference by the papal
nuncio in the city where the confer—
ence is held. v
M. De Beau repuiI-e’s Charges.
Paris, Jan. 27.-—The Intransigeant
says that the inquiry into the allega-
tions against certain members of the
court of cassation by M. Quesnay Ge
Beaurepaire has been finished, and that
the commissioners recommend that
President Loew be censured and Coun-
cillOI‘s Bard and Dumas be prosecut-
ed.
Rhodes Gives Up Ills Schcmc.
London, Jan. 27.--Cecil Rhodes has
abandoned for the present his scheme
for a continuous railway line from the
Cape of Good Hope to Cairo and will
5 Senator (Quay that it would
.6.
DEATH OFA. ll. GARLAND
Fell Unconscious While Address-
Ing Supreme Court.
HEIDIED ALMOST AT ONCE
Had Been Arguing a Case and “'35 Ap-
parently in Good Health—The Court
Room is Thrown Into Confusion by
the '1‘ rag: c d y.
IVashington, D. 0., Jan. 27.--Ex-At-
torney General Augustus H. Garland
was stricken with apoplexy While ad-
dressing the Uni-ted States supreme
court shortly after noon yesterday, and
died within ten minutes.
Vv’lien the court convened Mr. Gar-
land resumed an argument in the case
of Towson vs. Moore, which had begun
Wednesday. He had read from a law
volume, and had followed with the
sentence: “This, your honor, is our
contention." As the last word was ut—
tered he was seen to raise his hand
and then gasp. He tottered and fell
sidewise, striking against a chair and
overturning it as he fell heavily to the
floor.
His associate in the case, Mr. Frank-
lin Mackey, was at once by his side,
and with other counsel and officials,
the head of the dying man was raised.
his shoes removed and a draught of
water given to him.
.110 was carried from the chamber
across to the room of Chief Clerk Me—
Kenney, and there placed on a sofa.
Senator Gallinger. who is a physician,
was near at hand. He saw at once
that the attack would be fatal. VVith-
in ten minutes from the time of the
stroke Mr. Garland had breathed his
last.
r
l
~A.,w‘~_——a.—-
' Tuesday
GAZE
TREATl’_ VOTE FEB. 6
Senate Agrees to Take Final
on ThatDate.
Action
GORMAN’S OFFER ACCEPTED
B :lieved Nov: That Ratification \‘u'ill Surc-
ly Bolluwmtomluittce Discussion and a
“’hite House Coufereueta—Friends of
the Treaty Confident.
Washington, D. C., Jan.
Senate has unanimously agreed to vote
on the treaty of peace February 6 at
two p. m.
Senator Davis was not in a, position
to ac pt Senator German's
offer without c nsulting the commit--
tee on foreign relations. The commit-
tee discussed the matttr yesterday and
decided in favor of taking a vote, and
the above agreement was reached in
executive session as a. result.
The committee discussion was pre—
ceded by conferences at the White
‘ House between the president and the
Augustus Hill Garland Of Arkansas 5
bulk
was born in Tipton county, Tennessee,
on June 11, 1832, and was educated at i
] treaty.
St. Marys College, Kentucky. He stud-
ied law in the office of ex-Congressmao
Benjamin Hardin and was admitted to
the bar in Arkansas on obtaining his
majority.
Three years later he settled in Little
lock. A Whig in politics. he was
nominated for presidential elector on
the Dell and Everett ticket, and
strongly opposed secession in the state
convention in 1861. He “went with the
state," however, and was elected to
the provisional Confederate congress,
which met at Montgomery, Ala., in
May. 1861. He served in both houses
of the Confederate congress, being in
the Senate at the close of the war.
Mr. Garland was elected to the Unl~
led States Senate from Arkansas for
the term beginning March 4, 1867, but
was not admitted to his seat, and he
practiced law in Arkansas until 1874,
when he was elected governor Of the
state wit'ziozr‘. any opposition. In Janu-
ary, 1876, he was again elected a. Unl-
lr-d States senator frtm Arkansas as a.
Democrat, without opposition, and
took his seat in March, 1877. He was
rc-elccted to the Senate in 1883 for the
term to expire March 3, 1889.
On March 4, 1885, he entered Presi-
dent. (_‘.lcvclan«..l's first cabinet and serv—
aid for the four years of his term, then
retired to private life. and had since
been practicing law, appearing Chielly
before the l'nited States supreme
court
No (lliuv go in Quay Fight.
”Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 27.-—All inter-
est in the several senatorship candi-
dates camps yesterday centered in the
fate of the McCarrell bill, aimed to
take from district attorneys the right
to decline to accept jurors except in
capital cases.
This measure is looked upon as a
Quay scheme to assist the defence in
the trial of the conspiracy suits in
which Senator Qua ' and his son and
former State Treasurer Heywood are
defendants.
It is alleged the opponents of
prevent
with a jury which
by
any interference
might be drawn.
Senator Quay’s chief lieutenants
continue to insist that he will win in
the end and that the deadlock will not
prevent that result.
llut the anti-Quay leaders character-
ize these assertions as silly bluff and
point to thr- statements made before
the be. lotlnc‘ began as the best cvi-
clencc. of their worthlessness.
The eighth hallo: resulted as follows:
Quay 10.]. Jcnks Kl. Dalzell 15, Stewart
Stone 7, Hull“ 6, Rice 1. Markle :5,
I , ‘ . . v' -
l Tubbs 2, Grow 1, .[rvm 3. Weidner 3,
llitcr 2: total 232.
content himself with asking a ,guar-E
antee for the extension of the "Built-
way railway to the Zamebesi.
Necessary for a choice 1.17.
The Delaware Dc-Id'm-k.
Dover, Del., Jan. 27.--Tlle sixteenth
ballot for United States senator taken
in joint session yesterday. rcsulted as
follows:
Georg-re (Tray, Democrat. 15: J. Ed—
ward Addicks, Union Republican. 13:
Henry A. Dupont. regular Republican,
12; L. Irving; handy, Silver Democrat,
4; J. 11. Chandler, regular lepubli-
can. 2. _
Absent, 4; total vote, 48; necessary to
a Choice, 25. N0 election.
The seventeenth ballot was: Gray,
15; Addicks. 15: Dupont. 11; Chandler,
3; Handy. 4. No election.
Tho eighteenth ballot was the same
as the seventeenth.
Rubber Goods Combine.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 27.--A‘tlcles of
incorporation were filed With the sec-
retary of state yesterday of the Rho—
ber Goods Manufacturing Company.
with an authorized capital of fifty mi.‘-
lion dollars, one-half preferred stock.
The preferred stock is to bear seven
per cent. cumulative dividends. The
company is empowered to manufacture
and deal in an goods of which india
rubber. gutta percha, balate or their
substitutes form a Component part.
Senator Nelson Honored.
Christiania, Jan. 27.--Unitcd States
Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota,
the American commissioner to the Ber-
gen exhibition, and Mr. C. A. Thorp
of Chicago. have been gazetted knights
of St. Olaf. E'
A Shipwreck Oll‘ Margute.
Margate, England, Jan. 27.--A large
ship is ashore on Long Sand, and is
apparently sinking. The local lifeboat
has gone to her assistance. A heavy
sea is running.
'a portion of some
administration leaders in the Senate.
Mr. McKinley was reported to have
urged that a vote be taken as soon as
possible. .
Meanwhile the debate will go on; and
work Will be done on the doubtful sen-
ators. Their constituents will bring
pressure to bear upon them to support
the administration, and it is thought
that by Monday week there will be no
doubt as to a two—thirds majority for
the treaty. .
The Senate‘s action is also expected
to have a good effect on the Filipinos.
It will also cause those nations who
threaten to recognize the so—called
Philippine republic to hesitate, and will
show to Agencillo and his junta that
the administration is not afraid of a
vote. or of the defeat of the peace
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion at 12.46 and resumed open session
at 1.40. It was during this time that
the ”agreement was reached.
At two o’clock the Senate again went
into executive session and Senator Da-
vis took the floor to speak in favor of
ratification.
During the brief recess between the
two executive sessions the administra-
tion senators expressed confidence in
the result of the vote.
It is now claimed that there will re-
ally be but twenty-three votes against
ratification. As long as there was a.
doubt as to the final vote, the opposi-
tion claimed over thirty, but now that
the bubble has burst, senators are anx-
ious to get on the right side.
The proposition to take a. vote came
from Senator Davis, and Senator Gor-
man. after his offer of Tuesday, was
obliged to accept it. although he did
so reluctantly.
A leading ll’l‘.‘-lil"(-J‘ of the foreign
relations comi littr e and a close friend
of the previsl: nt. said:
"This nit-3:3 3 ratification of Ihe
treaty beyond a doubt. It is another
triumph for the ptcsident. He insistid
that a. vote should be taken an‘l the
senators placed on record. He felt
sure of rato’ica [ion and now we all do.
He wanted :1 vote. this week, but seve-
ral members of the committee though:
it had better be rostponed, and so a
compromise was arranged in .11.: com-
mittee fixing the vote ten days hence."
lhe situali-II in Manila is such that
further delay may cause an open rup-
ture and bl-i-ul‘hed, and the prescient
wants the Senate put on recur-‘1 for
peace or war. If the treaty is defeat:-
ed one of the administration senators
will change his vote and then move
to reconsider, a motion which only
requires a majority. to carry
which will prevail. This will put the
treaty in its old place and give the
committee on foreign relations an op-
portunity to withdraw it if it so de-
sires.
The administration firmly believes.
however, that when the vote is taken
the necessary two-thirds majority to
ratify will be forthcoming.
In Defence of Keely.
New York, Jan. 26.--B. L. Ackerman,
president of the Keely Motor Com-
pany, issued a reply yesterday to the
charge that John W. Keely’s “secret
power was simply compressed air.”
Mr. Ackerman declares that the tub-
ing and pipes alleged to have been re-
cently discovered at the plant were
known to all connected with the in-
ventor's work, and that. they formed
machinery which
had been discarded years ago.
Mr. Ackerman closes with an elabo-
rate description of Keely’s methods,
giving much technical information in
regard to the various devices. He says
that recent criticisms have been thor-
oughly unjust, as there has been no
proper foundation for the charges
made. The statement was authorized
by the directors of the company.
Dewey on England.
London, Jan. 26.--Mr. Hamilton
Brown, editor of the British Realm,
received a letter yesterday from Rear
Admiral Dewey, dated Manila, De-
cember 18, in response to a. request for
an expression of opinion on Great
Britain’s imperial policy. The admiral
says:
"After many years of wandering I
have come to the conclusion that the
mightiest factor in the civilization of
the world is the imperial policy of
England.
Smallpox Among Indians.
Santa. Fe., N. M., Jan. 26.--La.te in-
formation from the Zun'i Pueblo 'in
,Western Valencia. county tells a sad
state of affairs'among these Indians.
Small pox is raging with terrible re-
sults and deaths are numerous.
Since the disease broke out two hun—
dred and seventeen deaths have oc-
curred and six hundred Indians are
sick, of whom possibly about one-half
will recover.
Scott Elected Senator.
Charleston, S. 0., Jan.. 26..--N. B.
Scott. Republican, was yesterday elec—
ted senator from West Virginia.
The vote was: Scott 48, McGraw 46.
Goff 1. '
Mr. Scott at present is United States
commissioner of internal revenue.
d
26.—-The
‘ about.
and.
IT ;
.r
“‘ 4—?
n
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“'lnzt a “B'IItte'rEck” Is. '
Every calling has an argot of its.
own, and there is nothing queerer or
less familiar to the outer world than
the slang of artists. W'hen anal) zed.
however. most of the studio “patter"
is extremely expressive. Not long 1 go
one of the out staff of :1 New York
weekly was in the city and in chat-
ting with a friend Icha'need to mention
a bright young southern draughtsman.
“He‘s doing pretty well,” said the at“-
i-st. “He’s selling all the Buttericks
he can make to the comic papers."
“W’liat on earth do you mean by But-
terlcks?"hsked a bystander. “I‘ll see
if I can explain,” said the artist,
laughing. “A Butterick is a drawing
supposed to illustrate some joke or
witty saying. but really nothing but a
group of pretty women fashionably
dressed. As a general thing it would
do equally well for a hundred differ-
ent texts. If you will look at almost
any of the satirical journals you will
see Buttericks without number. Usu-
allv two women are posing in the
drawing, and one of them is presumed
to be uttering the lines printed‘he-
month. It requires no imagination
.wlmtcvcr to produce a Butterick—
nothing but a fairly accurate knowl-
edge of current fashions and a good
looking: model. The. same model will
do for both women. The current price
for this species of woodcnvi'are is
$15 :1piccc."-—Xew Orleans
Times-Demom'at.
A VALUABLE SERVANT. .__‘
Mistress—Didn't I tell you, Norah,
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Norahwi'is, ma’am; but the lady has
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eyes on, an’ I t‘ought it me Christian
igioty to have yer. see it.
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Solicited to “do so.
Beware 'of imitations
of San‘e Color Wrapper,
RED.
o. E Wilson,
EEEEEEL -:- EEEEEIIEE
Real Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
. N ORVVALK, - - -
com:
MONEY TO LOAN
ATM‘ A
P. W. BATES”
42 mm sum,
You can find as fine an assortment. of
AEIIEEIIEIECEEEIEIIWEIK '
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it. over and get.
prices before going elsewhere
W. FERN ALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
Books Called For and
Delivered.
Postal Orders Promptly
Attended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Orders for Bookbinding can 0e 10
at. the GAZETTE OFFICE.
FLIMIUTI—I BUCK ICE
STBIBTLY PllllEl "
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
rates.
ELLS a. cm, I I North Ave.
Norwalk. \
' EWYOBK.NEW HAVED d: HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
-an Your lnvxsxox.
DECEMB ER 4, 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,
533,641,811, 10. 20 p. 111. 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. 2.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. In. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. to. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. In:
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. E:
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 Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15
and 11.15pm. Express trains at“. 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.03
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
. m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. In. and 7.15 p. :11. Express 1 11 and
[.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
fessional or (nuclear. I is expert: art murmur/y
at war]: procurmg (befits/lions whirl: it pull/trite:
weekly. A valuable/tutu)? aft/ac BA ZA R i: it:
Cur PAPER PATTERNS
Emir 12ml: canlaim, among 22.: ric/z flank!) of
far/mun, fwd gawm,far which cu! pa)” fatter”:
I": farms/led, and If you wish I0 wear :tjlzkfi
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT-v/AIrIs
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS (
wig/Jam are seating new mu! pretty designs, yaw:
111111. find what you win/t in Me page: of we
3.4.4.419. Cut paper pattern: are feuds/ted at .
E‘ 25c. PER PATTERN
\VAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 7 55.
am! I'fytm will semi m [/16 maméer if {he ply/yrs:
you wish, dating ru/zet/ter slat/c, 1052111, or sfu'rt
12ml enclosing fizz (two/mi 4‘: 5/261]ng "or: '
101:1! send you the pattern. [)‘Jloz. are 7151/23. i
wzt/z HA RPER ’5 BA Z .-l R, all-9 will h'lld you a
TRIAL SUB. 25C. Emu}? WEEKS
a: a racial qfii’r, 149w: rccwfl (yin): manna
"(8.915 M: refitirements q/ewry dress-maker, pro- I
lo cents 3-. Copy - Sub. . . .‘ t-‘ ,'.-.er 5»...
Adah-Ms HARPER 3: BROTHERS, Publishers, 3’. 1'. ("My
m ‘
Norwalk Chronicler