Summon will.
, in:
“the?”
surround-ow
WWW
SOUTH NORWALK. 00 N” SATURDAY: APRIL 20. 1895.
we
alum
TWO CENTS.’ .
(crusts um: rm.
. ”HJANCI "I’ll DIMGIT 0!
' A “I“! AUDIENCE.
inwstrsa ass-at Inhihltlananlloooptlon
’ at Prof. V. Gilbert lowoti’s Glamor—Io-
caption to Ira. W loll-on
'hlst Gish Doaoo.
Ionic flail never containtd a larger
gatheringat anyof Professor W Gdnert
Nowell'l exhibitions andreeoptionrthan
on tho occasion or his twelfthannual last
night That! m was crowded with hapo
py danctrs. and tho gallery contained
many spectators. Tho attendance of
, young people was unusually large, and
the costumes of the ladies were in nearly
averylnstanco ofgresthrauty. ,
‘ Tho programme commenced ‘sbortiy
afterSo’cloch, with seats hornpipe by
Miss Flora Eddy, who exercised wonder.
in] control and great activity. The
Isidro! the Iistwasa new and novel
dance by ten youthful ladies, Misses Ger-
? trade Wolfram, Ruby Macs. Enid
Wilson, Catherine Sherwood, Bessie hob
hie, Grace Beers, lulz Lao. Gertrude
flawley. [indie Inewith and Belle Kimo
pinshi. The feature of the dance, which
was full of graceful movements, was the
unwindingof along‘scarf, whilo two of
thecbildreu danced around it in such a
why as togive the impression that they
were behind a mist. The Highland
Fling was executed with rare graceful.
nsmbyliiooSsrahStonandberedorts
were deservedly applauded. She was
followed by two little tots, Iisses
flashell and Iuller, in a dance
called the "We ’i'wo Conceit,"
which they cleverly executai The
Little Buttercnpdance by like Ellie L.
Lane. was also prettiiy given, and was
followed by the German, led by laster
Willie Hhflgold, asou of Senator lash
gold, of Bridgeport, and Miss
Sarah Stone, and participated in
by about twenty couples, which was ex-
osllont in every way. Then followed a
caprice by Miss Bessie Nowell, whose
dancingisalwaysof the highest stand
ard. and who could not bavoexceiled her
efforts last night. One of the gems of
the entertainment was the recitation and
exhibition by lties Iaude Knpral, of
.-“Graadma’s Minuet." The connotation
[oftheyonngiady was perfect,“ on
gracefuluess andartioticotylo have sol-
heen excelled by anyone on the
halo Ball stage. The closing number
the "Good Night Dance and Drill,"
by eight tiny tots, Edna Boers. luv: for,
Gertrude Bawiey, label Halsey, Ethel
Seihie, Anna May Brush, Jooephine Inb
tar and Lorene Basheli. Thao little
, with their dolls in their arms, clad
i their “robe do unit.” each with a
cradle, went through a deuce which had
been specially arranged for them, and
finally with well lei-sued sleepy faces,
lighted themselves ad to bed. The lig-
um wire very cute, and with a song to
retire by the dance was one to aflllrd
much amusement to the spectators.
Weidenhsmmer'a orchestra furnished
music for the seventeen dancer which
followed. and that the programme was
appreciated was fully demonstrated by
the numerous eneoree accorded the num’
hen.
Among the many graceful dancers
were noticed: Misses Lottie audJoeo-v
phineahumway, Lou and Lina Stevens,
Eden and Flora Sherwood, Belle and
Charlotte Bosch, Jennie and Beosze
Rm. N'aomi and Blatr Smith, Ins,
and Pauline Diver. Jennie and Kittie
Reynolds. Edna Wigham, Alice Layton,
lotion Dreyfuss, Eleanor smith. Annie
Burr. lieda Adams, Susie Pinh. Edythe
Gales, Jessie Benedict, Shiite Movehouw,
Dill, Williams, Annie Smith. Hattie
Baotou, lay Adams. Luella Vsnilone—
oar. Gussle Demarest, (insole (lumwshi,
Tessle Davis, Viola Starr, Florence Jen-
nings, Jennie Ferris. Eva l'evris, listen
Swarlz Millie Fleet, lay l'inelren.
Helen Casey, Maud floyt. Ella Farrell.
Louie Powell. Eva Bmdict, listen
Bull. Mamie Hadden, Perri Stevens,
liliie Sherwood. Bessie Mon, Nettle
Hiatt, laud Wheeler, EchelKeep, Alice
Dreyfus.
. Some of the young gentlemen prom:
were levers. George Woodward. Bother-
lot'd Kevlar. Waldo Parsons. llarry Wit.
hon, Ira Hoyt. Pinion Sherwmd, m
Imhol. Ghorlro bwsriz. Raymond co-
asst. “William handles. Addison
Wheeler, Edward Elwood, William Haw
tor. John Reynolds, Prod learn, Barry
Mr 'm. 101”!» ”m K”,
George Hall, 1) s Davenport. Charles
Graves, Writin- ltosd, Stephen Jarvis.
James 8. Ineholl, Word “my, Loo
Davis Boner Byiagton. lollio headset,
lord-or Bartwieh, Robert G. Iltchsl.
a
Iillor.ot Georgetown; Walter Boss, of
'0' Yifle
The door director was William 8. Wil-
cos,andhls corps of snlusnls. (l. E:
Boat, 3. W. Bodwoll, W. 1’. Bears.
Harry Camp. Guy Lee, 8. W. loyt. In.
P 0. lhaw,Brneat l'loot.Barry Jennings.
Cllflord Raymfl. I. Sherwood. c. R.
Barker, lichen Dodloy,0. '1'. Iltchell'
P. It CntbiilJ’rod Scam. Frank Sher
man, V. W. Farris, Edward Smith. A.l’.
mi.“ '0‘ C. Biliilh’.
Caterer lane furnished choice refresh-
ments at intermission and during the
evening.
RECEPTION 1'0 Illlil LABNYJI.
A Delightful Ounolon at the Home or
In. J. O. Jon-lags,
The Friday Afternoon club and the
Woman's club were the guests of the J.
G. Jennings, president of the former
club. yesterday afternoon. The occasion
was a reception to Ilsa Augusta imnsd,
the woll'koown writer,who is deservedly
popular in South llorwslk. lies Lamed
read a story of New England life. called
"Henry iiylvester.” which showed to the
best advantage her remarkable skill in
the admixture of humor and ptthos and
heradmirsble style. lier reading was
felicitoos, being especially well adapted
to the portrayal of the old mother or the
army, the New England mother. the deliv
cote drawing of whose anxieties
and little sorrows brought more to
many eyes. The story was followed
by an exquisite little poem, called "The
Caged Bobolinh,” which reminded one
of Shelley in its purity and Iimpid sim-
plicity. All felt indebted to lira. Jen-
nings for her enterprise. and to Iii-o
burned for her gracious response to lira.
Jennings’ invitation, and the author on-
dearsd herself by her charming and cor-
dial manners. After the reading there
was an opportilnity to he presented to the
guest of honor, the vice presitlrrlt of the
Friday Afternoon club, lira. A. Blanch-
sr.l, and the preshient of the Woman's
cmb, lites baths Stone Pluneo, assisting
in the ceremony. 'l'ea was served from
a daintly sortable. beautifully decoran.
The house was mode fragrant by ll lo-
ers of every description. arranged with
refreshing «hill. lilacsnweet peas and
roses seemed to bring with them the
breath of summer. Ira. Jennings was a
most thoughtful and caretul hasten. he.
glecting nothing which could in any way
addto the pleaouro of her gueato,aud
that horboopitality was appreciated the
torso number present abundantly teati-
lied.
Willi“ (IMIB DAME.
The Iattnoo twang ladies ctoao tho
loom With a notroo.
Theposbleutendaucoof rho Iatiuee
Wbtst club, held at the Athens am, last
night. is now but a pleasant memory.
There wero pretty faces. rich monies,
dazzling diamonds and dreamy music
furnished by Wheeler dc WIlsorl‘s
crcllclltra. Over all a crime hire on
shed by the incandescent lights, which
were draped in red tissue paper. L'o.
fortunately there was an over supply of
the sterner sex and ten extra numbers
were added to the twentyon the pro-
gramme to give all an equal chance to
dluce. m [wtrllneawa of the alfsir
were Mrs. fl. W. Cram, lira. Robert
\‘anlitmn. Ira. Henry P. Price, In.
I". lit. John Lockwood. and Ira.
Willlam ii. Smith. Among the out—of-
towrt guests were tliss [Emma Jourdan.
lirmhlyn; lint Kate lay Parker,
Bridgeport: Ilia Catherine White,
Cannons; James Fielder. Jersey City;
George iiuntor, Williams collate; ttr.
fimtlield, New Yorh; tiregory ll. ilrysn.
MimimerComstoeh. Edward Jens,“ F.
Inulton, iirldgeport; Ellen iiIll. [round
Williams. Danbury; Ir. Churchill,
Brooklyn; Jana. Knapp, l’mlrrlt'k
Weynhauaer, Charles Thomas, Vllfll r
llatro, Robert Vsnlluren. of Yul”:
throat lieatty, Soworh.
.Oiwllnm (flab.
At the meeting of the Jillian club,
held yesterday nfmorn at the home of
prvmu and a pleasant time was enj'ryrd
by everyone The programme war as
tutors: 'l'rio, "(lraduatloa larch." by
launch», ml... iiwartz. Alias Day.
Grier sq moor: vocal solo, "southeast:
AWE," by Charles Graham. Alleo Byrv
bee; duet, ”Wy-nn institute,” by low
berg, Junie itrod. flaomi limith; stella—
tion. "Count-sot,” by Oliver Wendell
um. I'loroaeo Keodatl;dnrt,"larcho
tier Pompiera,” by Iiehoet Watson. Eva
Farm. Ethel Keep; piano solo. "Icy
Blooms-s.” by Kiohol. label filing.
Walnut“;
The-abuse! thol'rtlayAiteraoon
Whatelaoweusatwrslaeoatlrar.
ulmlaahwoad’aptaaraathonson
“nanometers-eon. Ilsa
lllsahothClochwontho‘rstprlroaad
thomooodprlnrwasmeoeodhyhroc.
filmy. fhoeloarlouoaprisrwsat
to tree. WilliaWalw. A litigant-i
mus-Iva. format-lot
tagwlilbshawllhlraWJCM
”Wu“
maahhwlsl-Balhavo
”remnant-nah
“who
Mm Helen Sworn. all the members were ‘
SHED FOB SEPlill'llill.
NORWALK DIVORCE CA!!! I! "I
. SUPERIOR CW".
'huho Benedict llnat Whit II Fan Wool!
.Iofnra lho lion Ioloaso Ion-It from
In Ireroont Husband-A Decrease-ate!
to II". Jon boo.
In the Superior Court,yssterdoy,before
Judge Robinson. two divorce cased were
board. All the parties were from liar-
walk.
The court called the case of Benedict
against Benedict first and Attorney
Light read the papers to his honor.
Pheobs E. Benedlct. of Norwalh, ashed
that her marriage ties with George L
Benedict, of pstls unknown. be broiler»
upon the grounds of desertion, It seems
that George was not quite content with1
one wife and‘ four years ago, when
the couple were living in New
York, he ran away with an
other woman. He was arrested
and brought back for trial on the charge
of adultery, but friends got the matter
settled and the couple lived together
again. 'Ihls arrangement, however, was
only an excuse on the part of George to
escape a term in Sing Sing,“ awseh
after the reunion he left again and noth-
ing has been heard from him since. ills
relatives have not even received a letter
from him and it is thought that be is
dead.
Judge Robinson asked if proper notice
had been served. Attorney Light said
that the notice had bven published once,
and as he understood it. that was
auflcieut under the new statute, so he
believed Judge Robinson had once ruled
before The judge shook his head and
said the attorney must be mistaken. lie
was aware that the statute left the mat
tar at hie discretion, but he had invaria-
bly made it a rule in all divorce cases to
require the fullest possible notice to be
served providml by law. He according-
lv ordered that a notice be published in It
Norwalk paper once a week for three
weeks. Mrs. Benedict looked a litlle dis
consulate when she heard that she must
wait three weeks longer.
Attorney Light was also retained in.
the next case sud here he had plain smi-
iug Through him Itary A. homeroom.
buxom woman. asked the court to sever
the legal link which bound her to Jo-eplt
Lee. on the grounds of intempersnco
and cruelty. Mary said that she than
tied Joe on September ll, 189i. and that
three months afterwards real z~d that she
had made a bad bargain. Ever since that
time Joe had got druult regularly once a
week and as ofon as he did would beat
her. Once he pulll-d her out of bed when
abosz very ill and her life was despairsdl‘
as the r: suit. Joe had to serve nine
weehs in jail for that act of brutality
Three other witnesses testified in a mun-
ner to sullstantiate Mrs. Leo antithen‘ the
court said it was enough, and the divorce
was grantsdfl'he couple had no children.
‘l'ho Capo Property Offered for Sale.
About thirty-five years ago John J.
Cape bought the Thomas C. Hartford es—
tate. comprising twenty six acres on
known as Fullfinld swnue. During the
lust quarter of the century much of this
large property has been sold in plots and
many of our thrivinu citizuns have erectv
ed tasteful and elegant homes thereon.
so that this ht“ become one of the most
charming quarters of the city. lfr. Cape
was careful. however. to reserve a large
square of the rm st valuable laud about
bleoau residencemml the many imprtlvo
months all anlund this have consequently
mule it more and mom desirable. it
remarkable to find such an area of vnlua
able building land intact so nesr the hmrt
of the city. The recent docmse of Mrs.
Cape has led the trustees of the estate to,
nlirr this line propnrtv for solo, as on-
nounc (I by Taylor d: Golden, in thin!
special advertisement today.
Brook Moots (ironic.
Beversliireehs crested a disturbance
in the dt'ptit waiting room. last night,
and attracted a large crowd by their
loud talking and threatening thameanor,
selveain the matter could lest-mill op-
prsred that the wife of one oi the portly
deserted her husband twenty-one days
ago for a haudsomer man. with whom
shebaabaeu residing in Danbury. Lost
nightthe couple returned. and thebua-
bsudof the woman happened toiheon
thodepot platform when they roam
fro-the train. As soon as hocmht
alghtofthomho began abnolacandwpvl,
brshling his wife, who finally woihed
ad in the direction of fiprlngwood with
the other mau.tbo husband following,
them.
loo. Wolsoos Granted a Diverse.
what was on led Chapel sheet. and litter .
p. .l‘ller’wml‘l MOM!" her cbmcmt arm»
qu what persons who interested thsm'v .
It!!!” ill TI! D A. ll.
Ira. “tho-as I. Iohio at... a repose-
Wweantaraem Iowolnlllol.”
Them—hired tho liorwalh «m
atthsIDanghtarsof tho Amrrteanlflovo'
Indra not at tho hood-no realdrlnco of
III John ll. Ferris. onW
flat-soy attrraoea. A bras smelter
wasprouahtho roaonhIra E ii iii“.
lathe chair. Two now nombmr were
reported since the last meeting.
Among other exercises a very inter-
esting piper who read by Ira. litmus.
K. Noble. entitled "October in the
Amman Revolution.” The readlug of
the popes had been ptwtplned by reason
stillness, but thoonj rymerlt of it was no
learby reason of the drlay. This was
tailored ty.tho reading by lllrr. (i
Willis White of a very entertaining
she ch of tile litoof the slidirr patriot.
Matthew Oregon” native of Wilton.
model a portion of lie dilry, written at
Yarhtown during the mgr. glvlng an
account“ thesumnder or Cmrwsllis.‘
of which he was an eye witness. Other
members took part‘iu the Railings and
dieth, and after booting the re-
scrts of committins and other routine
business the meeting sdjoornod.
More leaving the ladies eajoyed the
view from the blot! on the Earls.
grounds, which commands a line view of
the my and Long island sound.
Plans were discussed for the We
rates of Founder’s Day. June til. when
economist tableto- flrat avenue will
hoonveiled
"I'llllAl Allllflllliflfll.
some or to. Events In which Ilwrwalh
rm uninterested.
The Muenster. Pa, Esamihor of
March 2% says: "Kim's Stock monotony
opened a weeh’s engagement at Fulton
Opera Home «In ”Malay night. The
company pressure populsr plays to cheap
pl’lms, and the latter. as mull. filled the
homelast «waning. fly 1 o'clock every
.seat in the body of the thettre eras sold
and clouding room was mer‘ly boluht
The gallery was also .nlmumll The
company is first cm The melodrama.
"Dita“ Boom,” war the stamina. A
numbered good specialties wens intr. -
dosed. A special anthh roughly enj ly-
able fantaro of the outeflanmlrot was
Music, which was rendered by the
cowoooy'aownorehatra sugars-rod by
Prat. Berger’s isolates." his ears»
puny willplayat Hoyt‘o‘l’hoatuail neat
wash.
Asthattmodraws near for ElaWap
ne’s lsctoredbeintereat increaaav so to
whowillbstheponsvnlorofthe 4|ch
ary. This is the first time that anything
oithehiudllas ever been llfered
to the «heel boys that will he
a life companion to them
Dr Warrior's reputation as it public
spsaher is usqestiossd and anylne who
fails to hear him to night will mm the
opportunity of liotmicg to one of the
bot literary treats given is this city. At
Word on Thumlsy owning
the lemme was given in fhil' Opera
Eliouse- under the umpim of the labrsry
:eiiab. Standing mum wasat a premlnm.
Don't forget the date! Tonight
The relying. "Ml'fi‘ifi‘f bath charms," is
likely to Its rewind mat Tu M20! night.
at the concert in the first ”lilo?!”
church. W hen such a ctmeert is within
the remit of structuring psulplel all
should avai-l themslres of the opp Irma
Euty to attend. Items. more nodular
tallest wiliha henrd in who and alum.
gwlllls Blaster Weller will fill the church
will birdvlultor Mew. Um Jlmvpblue'
Atoll» Jennie , of New \lrrh. is slid to
computer all “My Ilene M, rim! tins.
I
time on! the programs” Mrs. T. Vale-
Wocli. the allevlrimilt. will appear to
ehlrmter pines and is euro to pimples.
Among. the Mine talent are iii-«m Push
and health with hwrjl Mlle-lull: rim
Olive- ”oil: violinist sml ital-res lionard
Tilly. the young vovnntiet. all it whom
:huveuppvltamt with great summer in tile
:flW'lln‘Clllli'll‘ The piano trio by llirsro
mlllrnw aavl limo-iron. and the elected
and “insinuate among the Min at-
tractions of the evening The lrldlcn
tines point to a crowded innate.
I Amt lovers emu hurlI an op-
best ammo of tho '3de wrli-
horn flillonvvs halal-torts. humorist:
IftIIrty stars, Ivboappotratrhe hmwuh
Opera In mom Mostly. April 21 this
3W has has Mantllteptthlte
ferymaothoo earned the nrpatatlon
of being one of tho but. ‘Ylllrtr prone
noticesl tav- wlth pulse. and them is
natapunthlodooht so to their merita.
Thohowuiollhelytohecruwdali. beats
mmoaarlaotosaslplm
Moll he a praettoo or the boys
whoarebthodrtll. at tIIoYoang
Mala-theta arthritic-aimless!
«marlin.» to“.
“hardly hard that ah the toys
'wlho "at and pnlrlpslloia this
“I. Do Wolomviay to pellets and
mammalian» l vital to
hinders! laid, by Millers Dlwnr. Smith
pmnustyof attending one of the very].
wlur ts noise on in ruins
sets saints.
loader Iervloos at Iowayton couches
-A Runway Avoided—Improved 0on-
dltlon of lies lmlly [tilt—Doings at the
[toy in llarlaaaad lorotoa.
ROWAYI'ON.
[n the Baptistchurch. tomorrow morn-
ing. the pastor will take for his subject:
“Will a lion be Saved. no Matter What
he Believes. so Long as he Lives up to n?"
In the evening he wall preach the seventh
sermon In the series on ”Bible Charac-
ters." ‘l'um'lrrow evening's subject.
“Daniel.” Y P. S. C E meetiugal 6:45
will be led by Elbert Marsh. Topic. "On
Guard~0lcr What?" A temperance
Wplc.
lo the Methodist church tomorrow
morning, the pastor's theme will he
"Paul on Finances " In the evening he
will preach on “lisu’ a Universal Domin-
ion" The Epworth [rogue prayer. meet-
lull. u 6ft: will be no by Mrs. E. w. God
trey. nunj cl: "The Three Friends "
While tir. and tire. Alphonso Dibble
were returning from South Norwslk a
few days ago their bursa became badly
frightened at an object lying in the road,
and storm! to run. nearly upsetting the
wagon. but was stopped by Mr Dibble
before any serious damage was done.
The condition of tiles Emily Rite con-
tinua to improve, and as yesterday was
a clear day. the doctor gave her permis-
sion togoout of doors. It was the first
tame she has been out of the house since
the brgiuuiug of bar prolonged Illness.
lira kindle Lowndes, while playing
“tag” on Wednesday last, fell and quite
severely injured her arm.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fllzberger have
«lured into the residence lately vacated
by Edward Tattle.
Air and Mrs. Fernando Bosrum are
the pruud parents of a baby girl, born on
GM Friday.
The Young Ladiea' Literary club ex-
pects to hold an entertainment in the
near future.
Illav Anna Cutbili is on the sick list,
sililla.
boobeen visiting with In. David Cor-
butt
Dibble. is sick at her home on North ave-
hire.
0. Henry Godfrey sailed yesterday on
too.
nearly finished and will soon be erected.
0:.“ is lek with the measles.
h me I'lth the grippe.
an attack of pleurisy.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
articulation) in Dueupurt. N Y.
ing flewwd and decorated
‘l‘W IN CI TY FOLKS.
Div Ind I‘MII' l'riouda.
Mr. and tits. George H. Brown, of St
Paul,
return there this seasou.
Mrs.
Int. (3.
turned to their homes todsy.
of lllu llubsl
day etching.
In. T. Vale Wood.
If!!!”
Sunday in New York, the guests of Mr
and lira. Rinaldo Fischer.
liow Haven.
Ilse Clara Street. of Washington
Leonard.
day.
ilorwalh home today.
hallo. layrlvw mus.
1"
tut noon llEIGllBllllS"
having been taboo with an attack of tou-
Ira. William Ferris. of the West Side.
Gertrude. the little daughter of Robert
theatcamshlp "Paris” for South Hump-
‘l'be new lllg pole for the school is
The infant son of Ir. and Ira. George
Mira Abble Scott is confined to her
In. Samuel Boerum is suifering from
lire. James Jenkins has returned from
The chancel of St Luke’s church is be‘
l'lononat Paragraphs About riot-walk Pan-
Ilirm, are the guests of their
nephew, Fredrrlch A lane. of Crescent
Terrace. Ir. Drowns conducted for
many years the ukeview House in
intention. with much success, and is to
[ivory Bradley, of\Waterhury,
and tire. Harris iiumislou. of Thomp-
son, who have been visiting Mr. and
F. Teller. list'lland street, re-
l'r-rcy Swords. of Stamford. formerly
of Math Nurwalk. attended the wedding
Wetmore and it Ibl-rt
Clinton Clark in Port Chester, Wednes-
who will give elo-
cutiuoary selections at the Methodist
chunhcooeert.wlu betheguest of her
cousin. Ilsa Eva French. 17 Fairlleld
Ir. and In. R. l]. Golden will spend
Ira. 0 mid J. Boodle and daughter, of
Wiumpauh are visiting relatives in
i5. 0.. is a guest of her uncle, Castles ‘i'.
In. Jesus. who has been vlsltlug
Ira AbolmusJeuunod Io Utloa to-
me Consult (lorries is visiting her
III. 0. a. lane aod daughtsrmt New
Harm‘s” visiting Ir. and Ira. P. N.
thannfllyahsloaaryocllvstloowlll
palate homo-mainlaadayhohoalsvnionof stnohhwwhmhthrowiaghm
flea ummwm»
3m:
' SENTINEL PATTERN. .‘
'fllo latestParlsiau ltylaa will lesson”
Appear in The Ironing leatinal an“.
this lopdlug, Changing Dali).
{“9le
I J 2;,”
' W
/'l"’ '
O
6330
MAID'S Arson a CAP.
HINTS BY MAY “ANTON.
Housekeepm will undoubtedly appre-
ciate the patterns of the smart-looking
cap and spron for nurses or parlor-maids
shown In No 6330.
Pure white naiusook or cambric is
used for the outfit, the trimming being
a prettily embroidered Swiss edging that
borders the yoke of the apron and trims
the cap. A deep hem, with asiugle
wide tuck, finishes the lower edge of the
apron. the upper edge being gathered to
the pointed belt, which can either he
huttutwd in the back or tied with broad
sash strings. Tne cspacious square
pocket on the right side is a distinctive
feliure (If this serviceable apron, and one
can be made on each side if preferred.
The full bih portion is gathered at the
uppwr edge and sewed to the lower edge
of the yoke, the lower edge being ar-
ranged in gathers and inserted in the
uppvr edge of the belt. The yohe ex.
tends around the neck audplosealntho
back with buttons and mm . ‘«
Apmns In this style. can alsobomado at ‘
gingham. percale. muslin a ml 3“ *
pretty designs and coloringn., ' , '
Tne cap Is easily nude upbythe
tern, audit stylishly finished with lung
streamers in the back. Enbroidery or
lace edged frills can be used if preferred.
Pattern 6830 is cut in three sin-s, viz:
23 26 and 30 inches waist measure.
The retail price of pattern to 25 calm.
EVENING 8Elll'lllEl.
I’attern Coupon.
(‘llthls out. all in your name and address.
and mull or late to
Slurlevant's Bargain House.
NAME ,,
..."...
ADDRE‘S
PATTERN No. 6330 BUST...“ In
This coupon and 12 cts. will secure above
pane u at S'urwvunt'e. North Main and
Ann airbus. South NurWllI
ill-‘A'I‘ll Al‘l‘lilt A SPBEE.
l. B. Waheloy oi l’alrfloid Dies Suddenly
in a Struggle with a Mountain.
Frank B. Waksley, at one time a
prominent Republican of Feirfield, and
widely known in the Norwslhs. was
found dead in the Lafayette Hotel in
it“! l-pnrt. early yesterday morning.
Wilkwley had been on It protracted spree
mill (Mugs ll. Wood. of that My.
Th-y engaged It room at the Windsor
ilovsl.but created It disturbance there
and were united to leave. Then they
m-nt tn the Lafayette. Il bostelry witha
ritlllt‘l' shady reputation.
Weed says he awoke about 2 o’clock
and found Wain-Icy lnadrunhen rage
trylng tnchoke him. He forced him to
release the grip on his throat. and in tho
struggle Watcley fell back and died. A
can was sent'to the Emergency Hospital
and Surgeon Brennan upon his arrival
said the man had been dead two hours
sill-list. There was no money in his
clothing although the clerk said it was
Waaelry who hired the room and till-
played some hills. Wood said healooo.
had money. Coroner Dam is loohlug
into the case and the police are holding
Weed.
wlllleley was once quite wealthy, bit.
during the past six or seven years he
had managed to spend nearly all the
mum-y his father left him.
Ian Our use low ltleysio.
Miss l/ilonle Seovllls, the cashier at I.
ll. Bradbury's People’s liarhot. was rid-
lng up West avenue. yesterday on her
new bicycle when a trolley car came
along and also a team from the W
direction, The than driving the
made no attempt to give Ihs Ianvil
portion oftlls roadway and before
could get out of the W‘ the
o1
m,“ ever the hhyels, trash
:i
E
a;
l
Norwalk Chronicler