Insular rsssesmrs arm
Matron starts ctrtra. ‘
We laorsisu and Isooptioa p
'sns Merrill lsstnsss Gallons-looting
‘ arias a. a. clan with an. willing.
i: , "Ironwood-lam“ at It. Ian's.
' That booth liorwslk psoplo'tako so
., m in the Merrill Business col.
logo, at Stamford was lolly inns"
’ *tvstad last night by the large deb
- oi young moplo Murat
iroll this city. at the graduating ex.
minnow reception. whlbb were held in
the Stanford Town Hall. An interestv
& lag programme was rendered early in
thssvonlng. lollowod bysn address to
the graduates and the presentation oi:
diplomas by Rev. Allan Mscllnss‘ie. The
lorwalk grsduswo were Miss Maud
Molt. Frank D Layton, Irving 6.
Olmstosd and irvlng leitoy'Smlth
Among the young people irotn tbs
‘lorwalks present at the reception were
Mrs 1‘. Baker, lira. ids 8 Keep. iir.
udlra Styles iawrenes, Iir and Mrs.
Barry Stevenson, Misses Susan Smith,
Idea Quintard. Maud Hoyt, Jessie
Medici. Grace and May Madden. Flora
Ihsrwood. laud Kellogg, Daisy Ecuador,
Viola Starr. Annie Smith, Mabel Prophet.
Minnie Plornon. Flora Jennings. Maud
Faantioroy, Olive Bolt. Helen Boll, Ethel
laundry and lay Diver. Irene Soon-
doro, Annie Mather, Tessie Davis. Hattie
Boyt, Maud Oldfield. Miss Cook, Miss
lohauh. Messrs. Charles Swsrtz. Guy
loo. Hubert Dunning, Victor Farris,
mutiny, Edward Smith. Dwight
Kory, Frank Sherman, Loraine Brown,
Harry and Waldo Parsons, Cliflord
Bayer. Charles Baker, Charles Graver,
William Wadhsars, Samuel Hoyt,
William Beers. Fred Gusting. Ernest
Barthel. Fred Conley, Leo Davis, Fred
Scam, D 8. Davenport, George Bell,
William Rood, Jr.. William railings.
Fred Decker, James Robinson. Fred
“boob. George Oldfield. William Berg.
Elbert 8 Mitchell. The music for
dancing was by Stylos’ orchestra, oi
ltamiord.and was excellent. Mr. Styles
was lortnsriyol Booth Norwalk.
Their. 8. Whit} club was pleasantly
entertsined by an. William Lockwood,
of Kim street. yesterday siternoon. A
/ delightiul mm was served. 1's.
Iratprizo was won by Mrs. James Gol-
donondthoarcond prizi by Miss Agnsa
Isa Frederick P. Stabell and daugh-
Btarna and Belle, of Washington
attest, wont to Boboken this morning.
and will sail this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
on the steamer "island,” lor Christsnis,
where they will remain two months.
William J. Whaley, colored. who is
employed at W F. Bishop's residence,
and Miss Eta-a Frances Baldwin will be
married at the residence oi John Grant.
I5 North avenue. Tuwsdny evening. by
Rev. 7. E. Robbins.
lorwalk Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, are arranging for
an invitation literary and musical enter-
tainment at lira. John M. Ferris’, early
in Jane, lor the benefit ol the memorial
tablet loud.
The Paragraph club will entertain the
Woman's club. next Thursday afternoon,
at the horns oi Miss Etta Carter on West
"fine. A special meeting will he held
with iii- Cartsr at 4 o'clock Wednesday
diorama.
Thomas 2. Iichols and Miss Bridget E.
Coll, oi South liorwaik. were married at
It. Mary's church this morning. James
1. Foster was best moo and iii-s Iismls
Gama sister of tho bride, was brides-
mold.
”to! A a. Byington, oi the Nov,
walk Curtis. will be one of the mortars
who all on the "City oi Roms” let
am. June 29. lion. and tire E. J
lilil. oi lovwalk, will go with the some
II"!
as- Lula Bound. oi Trinity place. at.
tailed, last Wednesday, the marringn at
in cod-t infiltzaiwth, S J. and n»
tarsal rhnrsdsy. scoiniyaoled by hot
oeario. Miss Grace Bonnet.
Ii- Fraac ii. liimmotls,ol (liens Folio.
I. 1.. who has boon spreading the winter
”blow York. willooalsto Uorwalk to-
hytovnlthsrslstsr. lira w. A. rollsr.
Prod. Daniels and until". who have
" huaspndisgthowlntoratthsiior»
walk ilotsl. lslt tows today lot litoll~
”who“ willspeod thssurnmsr.
noose Carr. sspstistsndsnt ol tar
aim wrlieao, has row
Who". and will spend the ram-so
“the rddoaooai 'i'hotnss Darling.
It.“ Ira Chad. A. Converse. oi
lavish, have boon guests this wssk oi
lair assshwr. lira. A. a salon. of
Westmao.
III 0. P m and
d low York. wars gow- oi Iva hilly
I. uses. at first aware. yesterday.
Milo-id. oi thb airy, h in
“lav-wear. slanting its fits»
“and Ia
' inns
sns 2.214. mamas-3*
ll Til! 806m. WILD.
Wm.“..u..... -.
resorts are rosters. '
[wall and lava I. W to ”lever
Green's far-s.
'l'ks Wratportor oi this work contains
those two its-v, indisatiag that the pod
pooplsolmvso's l’srassrsstthstasrsy
oi a gang oi thieves: “
"Frolsrisk. Wskvniso, oi Green’s
Farm. is the man who lot-oriy boilovsd
intbsoldsdspothat'ssonscsol prune.
tloaiowovthspooadoictlro.’ Colon-
dry that gsotlsmsn cater to town and
bought the heaviest oi wire sorting and
the most improved style oi padlock. to
unto his baonsvy doubly secure irom
thieves. On Tuesday morning he iound
that wmeirody with a patrol nippors had
rendered tbr‘ win no hindrance, having
entered the chicken house and stolen
thiiiltioillbi his best pallets. Mr.Wnkea
than. now thinks that ’what is to bill Vi".
be" ll
"Ono day last week, Charles G. liber-
wood, oi Green's Farms, butchered two
hogs, which weighed over 400 wonder
and pat theorist his collar. iiucdsy sir
ternoon he. with his ismiiy. went to
Cross Highway, lorgettiug to lock his
\collar door. Upon his return he dlacov
erod thatsomoonohsd stolen the pork.
ers during his absence. not [having him
m - '1!.."'___._...-WW-M
POLICY PLAYING.
Miniature”! to Prove” it by loveror
sanity.
It substitute on the policy question
has born reported by the judiciary coin-
mittooln the floors of itrprosontatives.
The bill provides that ”every person
wrestlers principal, or agent, or servant
whoshsli own. mom, keep. manage,
ormaintaiomrwboshsli su‘istin keep.
big. managing or maintaining any policy
silica or place where the game oi chance,
business, scheme oi wcupation, cone
morlly known as policy. is or is n»
poled to be ptsysd or carried on; or
any place where beta or wagers are
or are reputed to be made upon the
result oi a drawing in any lottery, or of
the drawing oi any numbers by chance;
orany piscswhieh ir.orisreputtdtobo
resorted to for anyoi such purposes in
whole or in part."sholl be fined not
more than ”odor be imprisoned not
more than sin months or be punished by
both.
Themepesolty is providediorper-
sons who shall write, roll. bargain. ex'
change, give, trasoisr.doliver. bay,colr
lserov rseosvo.ov be mnected in any
way with policy siipo, tickets. or tokens
or anything «reacted with a blurry.
Anybody who shall'ploy policy oriro
quest pincer whsvoit iopisysdisliabls
to the salsa peasuy. ‘l'hsrnaanlsctor-
ersolavtieleanied is policymaIsolior
blo.
Sectioazol the billinlposrsthesnms
penalty on tboownstunortgagaoo in ”I
anatomic” or occupant “anyplace
,ussd lor Wick...“ ”w
sprinting the Car ‘l’raehs.
Tn fhr ”lilac of ”in Scribble]; Beri-
denta along the line oi the Norwalk
Tramway company are anxiously
inquiring wheait W to introduce
its much nestled sprinkler. Tho dust
lmm its cars is not only intensely
snnoying and ”wholesome. but the
people are compelled to keep their doors
and windows shot in order to mitigate
the nuisonce. it is oi wooeiorindi-
vidualo to sprinkle the street in lrtmt oi
their own premises in the hope oi
removing or shading the nuisance. as was
clearly demonstrated by last summer’s
experiesa. The romp’aint iooo general
that the Tramway odioinls will do well
to study the minor oi their patrons
morn thaatlioy have bilbevtodmelorths
cars themselves are anything but invit
log in mammal their nogisctin this
respect. There is no mason why they
should not show the aims consideration
for their patrons as is ”oriented by the
West avewnoiiss, and thssnonor they
recognm thio last tho store they will
add to their popnisrity. As matters
now are we are by no straits disprmd to
regard the lorwslk Tramway mpany's
line so an mulled blessing.
Elm Actives.
[The warm has commend to
sprinkle ilr tracks in booth liorwslk and
will probably eatsadtlso good work to
other portiowool the roam-Bo]
"by! r, .W _.
1.0.lyltoithom
Thegronteownoii oi ital-drastic“
Ordoroiksl law oi the state will he
held with Qnsvihsog Tillie in Bridge
pom-syn ”smarts”
«”1”me
lorehisio. whish hovo assailed as fol
lows: annual-Mu lion. (terror
W. Corbin. lowlsiloio; post sonlor
w,MmP.hsotoa.liartiorl
WWW,J~F.
”mammal. Ml.
Upaio,Wstsvkorytgrrddisiolrsnorda.
MEIilnsskarytdsethorpsr
simflsnrym'hiso. lulu.
ummmtvp-
sso.Wstsrkovy.
i
SOUTH NORWALK.
sit tints Ill l mu
stir citrus sits sortie or a
user. rise.
landings on ltophoa lion's loaa' lnrsory
ti?”
.{SAT
w
URDAY. APRIL-27. i395.
Two cums,
PLUBALII‘! ELECTIONS.
Ml Invested 'o omtlt‘tioaa'l cantata-
. . . also Will he Granted.
it is understood that tho legislative
committee on constitutional amend-
ments will report in favor oi the resolu-
m motioned iron: the last Legislature,
'10.”! M01“. lit-“Ill I M“ 0‘ ”riding that a commission be appoint-
os.oas-a Largo toward Olsrsd tor the
(Seniors oi the lsoonalarios. ‘
New Cannon was tho scene oi a large
hrs Inst night, the coollsgrstlon bring
tho cattle barn and carpenter shop at
Stephen lion's Sono’ nursery.
The bless was discovered about 11
o‘clock. By hard work the cattle. horses
and some at the rolling stock were saved.
The tire department was unabs to cope
with the il truss, and the buildings burn—
ed quickly to the ground.” including a
lnrgs quantity ol-grsln. bay.ilirmiug im-
plements and vehicles, The loss will be
nearly to 000, outside of the insurance
on tho buildings. The blaze was plainly
visible in Norwalk. ,
lied the wind been wort other bulld-
ings would have been destroyed. Twen-
tyztwo cattle were in the burning struc-
ture, but the horses were in another barn.
The live was undoubtedly of incendiary
origin. it was tho llltb lire tbs Hoyt's
have suilsred irons the bands oi incendi-
aries, the but being their house in the
spring of 1881, Since tbsn their barns
have hm burned.
It is understood that they have ollored
02,000 reward ior iniormstion that will
load to the arrest and conviction of the
person who set their bsrns on fire last
night. _ WWW...“
liliilliih Willi” OVII.
'rohablo (lasso found and the Young
Dian liolti luv ‘I’rlnl.
Justice ilmith yesterday afternoon
found probable cause in the case ol
llsrry Dennis, who was implicated in
horse stealing last Saturday night. and
bound him over to the next term at tho
Superior Court. under bonds of $500.
which the lad could not lurnish. [is re-
lsted in substance tho same story which
has appeared in these column.
lie said it was after midnight when
Allen Wood's barn was entered by
Fisher. while Dennis waited outside.
They then led the horse to Ursnburymnd
Fisher took Pillow'a turnout. Tboy drors
to Vista. and succeeded in making an or
change oi Pillow‘o wagon and Wood's
horse with a man unused Dickermsn for
another wagon and 310. They had some
older and Fisher Ielt mania rleopiag in a
barn while he went on with his brother,
Clark Fisbor
witcitc emetic wonsurr.
Program-too oi Ioiigious lorriess In the
Churches oi unfilh. “Io-sorrow.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church the ltev. A. S. Karanagh wil|
preach both morning and evening. In
the morning he will make a statement
ctrncernlng the new church project and
give the amount subscribed thus for.
in the evening Mr. Kavausgb will begin
a series oi sermons on ”Four Remarkable
Kings.” The first one will be on "Ihs
Bramble King; or. a Ssmpls Modern
i'olit‘uiau." Young men especially in.
riled.
At the iiorwalk Congregational
church. tomorrow evening. the pastor
will motions bis series of discourses
own'Tbe iiottl and the Life Beyond.”
Subject, “The soul's Destiny. After
Death. What?" Everybody welcomed.
Special music by the choir.
”The Bible in Business Life” will be the
subject of,an address by Lawyer John H.
Light. Sunday afternoon. at 3:13 o'clock.
at theChristian Young lion’s league, 3'!
(mutantatreot. booth Norwalk. There
will be the usual bright musical features.
All are welcome.
At the Booth liorwalk Baptist church.
”marrow. Rev. Thomas ii. Birch, D. D .
oi Bidgeileld. will preach morning and
evening in exchange with the pastor.
The Y. P. 8. l: E. meeting at 0:30 will
h' led by William Gillie. There will be
special milk? , P .. Wm”...
Horned l'lthoata Lies-u.
Justices Gauge 8. smith. ol Weitport.
recently married Michael Kelly. oi
Norwalk. and Mary C. Johnson, a
bsugatuck domestic. who accord hlta
dutunghsrla trouble. A With
umstoflorwalknprilland took Kelly
to W. wherohswss married to
tstobasonwomaa about 5 o’clock la
thoaitornoon. Kellythsu returned ts
llorwslk and has not lived with tbs
woman. it now spprsrs that Justice
dollhhsdaollesuss when he perform-
ed the esrstnon. that uses-stylists-
mootbologptoenrsdhythrgirl’smotitsr
absntldsiseklothosrsnlog. This set
ssndoralnstlesuithlisbisms lino'ol
dim lupukauairsodybssn hose to
mus-minaret“.
nus-saunas»
ilsnry links-slain isit arm was
“undernourished byklshorss
maamuonWosd-
was thrown oat. Magi.
oil to revise the constitution.‘ If this rose
lotion isadoptsd by the General Arseni-
bly a commission oi lrom twenty-live to
lily members will be appointed. The
commission will re’port’to the out see-
rioli oi the legislature and the repor:
will be motioned to the succeeding ser-
slon. llltissdoptedin, both cases the
mired constitution will then go to the
people. ‘
The committee on consiitutiousl
amendments has reported favorably, in
the House oi, Representatives on the p blll
providing lor the election 0! state ofl‘lcers
by a plurality vote. It was tabled for
the calendar.
% At tbelast session of the Legislature
this amendment was adopted by the
House by n majority vote. If it is adopt-
ed st this session by s two-thirds vote oi
both houses it will go to the people for
action. The bill as passed June 8. 1893.
it as follows:
”In the election for governor. lieuten-
ant-governor, secretary. treasurer and
comptroller the persons iound by the
General Assembly in the manner pro~
vldsd in the fourth article oi the con
filtutlon oi this state to have received
the greatest umber of votes for each oi
raid odious. is“ be declared by said As-
sembly to be elected But it two or
more persons shall be found to have an
é‘quslsnd the greatest number of vote.
lor any of said offices. the General As
sombly on the second day of its session
by Hot ballot of both houses shall pro-
ceed without debateto choose said offi-
cer from a list of the names of the per.
sons found to have an equal and greatest
number of votes for said (lilies.
"Resolved. That the foregoing pro‘
pogmi amendment to the connitution be
continued to the next session of the Gen-
eral Atsembly and no published with the
laws passed at the present session.”
The article of the coastituliou provid-
‘ng lor the manner of uc lug on pro-
posed constitutional amendments is as
follows:
“Whenever a majority oi the House oi
Representatives shall dam it noceleaty
or amend this constitution. they.
may propose snob dictation and amend
manta, which proposed amendmentsle
be continued to the next General A'ssem-
hly, and be published with the laws
which may have been passed at the same
union. and if two-thirds oi each house,
at the next session of said Assombly.shsll
approve the amendments pinposed, by
you and boys. said amendment shall, by
the secretary. be transmitted to the town
clerk in each town in the state. whose
duty it shall be to present the same to the
inhabitants thereol. for their considers
kion. ate town meeting legally warned
andrhcld for that purpose; and if it shall
appear. in a manner to be provulul by
law. that a majority of the electors pres-
ent at such meetings shall have approved
such amendments. the sums shall be
valid. to all intends and purposes. as a
port oi this constitution."
l’lann lor the Season Formulated.
The members of the Pine Lodge Out-
ing club hold a meeting at the residence
of Robert VanBursn. on West avenue,
lust night. Plans for the season were
iormulatod, and the club’s cottage prom-
ises to be u more popular place than ever
this summer. A new bathing house will
he built, the club house enlarged. and is
wire. fence erected around the shore side
of the blot! as a promotion against peo-
ple falling lrom the rocks. The amended
constitution and by laws were adopted,
and it was voted to limit the club mem-
bership to fifty. The roster is now tilled
Judge A. B. Woodward. Mrs. T K No.
his. W. H Smith. E. L Boyer. Mrs. E.
P Weed, Mrs. Vaulturen, and L. C.
Green were sppointod rt committee to
nominate udlcers for the running your.
The annual meeting will be held in the
club house. Saturday. May iii
'l'o Arrange in tho Convention.
A meeting oi the South Nnrwslk ill-s
department was held last night in Old
Well Hook and Ladder cmnpuuy’s rooms
and a committee of twelve. consisting of
its board of engineers. and the three
bond ollloers of the companies In South
lorwslk, was appointed to make or-
rangements The committee is Chlsf
Engineer I. V Baker. First Assistant
Inglneer I). W. Harlord. sud Second
Assistant Engineer George Bogsrdus;
mom Well Hook and Ladder cola.
pony. Foreman, Frederick L Byabee.
First Auistsnt W. B. H. Clark. Second
AarltiaMC C. Nichols: Putnam Bose
company, Captain John W. thle. First
houseboat Philip Wheeler, Second Lieu-
mast E W. Clark; South Norwalk Fire
Police. Captain Ruins J. Smith. First
Sargent» Charles Taylor and flooded
. g . tEltnerHill,
shootout-“low." said Ll Bong
chaos. “lsturdohnltsly unwound tits
. Ida-mo.”
it‘ll noon agitators
wrist is noise on is PLACES
sills NORWALK.
James I. ltsvsns Pl‘sasaniiy Int-prised at
Ills llama la lowaytoa—Darlsa Doings
and sayings—A Busy loan at Bllvor-
Inlno.
ROWAYTON.
'James E. Stevens was pleasantly
Maple avenue. by a large number of his
friends. it being the 51st anniversary of
his birth. The evening quickly passed
with instrumental and voc ll music, also
other amusements. Late in the evening
stsmpting collation was served by the
ladies All adjourned at a late hour,
well pleased with the evening’s enjoy-
ment. Trims present were Mr and Mrs.
E. Howard Evory, Mr. and tire. Richard
Baylston, Mr. and Mrs. W K. Acksrt.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Acksrt. Mr and
Mrs, J. B. Sbsrer, Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Brynn. Mrs. Jennie Snorer and
daughter Etta, Mrs. E W Godfrey, Mrs
J. W Fallon. Mrs. S C. Horton. Mrs.
Martin Knowltvin. Mrs. Olcsr Mills, Mrs.
W. Hurd Lawrence. Mrs. Annie Miller.
Misses Grace Brynn, Beulah sud Mabel
Acksrt. and tissue Fay 0 White. S. C.
Horton, Jr.. Edwin L. Stevens. B. S.
Bryan and Rev J. H. Sister.
At the Ruwsyton Method” Episcopal
church tomorrow morning the Rev. F.
Atkinsin. pastor of the Rowsyton Bap-
tist church, will occupy the pulpit. In
the evening the pastor will preach the
first in a series of sermons entitled. "The
Great Controversy Between Truth and
Error." This first one Will be on the
‘ Full of Jeluiulem."
Captain Charles Bell. of the steam-'-
hMollie," while making a "cotnsto" It
Ephraim l‘bomes' dock yesterday. struck
and bruisedapirtiin of the tslfra'tl of
John DsWstl-rs' sail-oust. the accident
being caused by the relussl of the engine
to w. rk quickly enough in barking The
damage will be repaired by Henry W.
Wells.
The Epwortb League meeting in the
Methodist church tomorrow evening at
6:4.‘iu'clock will be led by Miss Jessie
Cuth'lll The subject. will be "The Mys-
tery ol Evil."
Hurry Youngo. the young son oi Mel-
ville Youuw‘lll with the metrics.
DARIEN AND NOROI'ON.
Corporleobn Duran will deliver his
lemons lecture on Southern prisons in
the Methodist church of this place, to-
night Everyons should take advantage
of this Opportunity to bear a fine lecture
R L Gillette has leased the livery
stable at Dr E. l‘. Psyno st Norman, and
bacon business this week.
Pa'ruck Mchmse. aged seventy-six
years. died at Fitch‘s Home. yesterday.
Misses Jennie sud Mots Bircbnrd have
been visiting in Bridgeport.
SILVERMINE
Silvermine has a busy appearance at
present. Several loads of curpenters.
masons. and plumbers pus through
here dolly They are finishing alsrge
summer residence that is being built on
the R chords place. for New York par-
ties.
The Church Aid society. of the M. l’.
church, met last. evening at the home ol
William E Line. The meeting was well
attended and all seemed to enjoy them~
selves very much.
Mrs Rubsrt (lick is spending a few
weeks at thohomo of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. W. Austin.
Miss (ll-mi (lullsi. of Broad River. is
enlisting from a sprained hip. the result
of is recent full.
License Voting by llourat ”allot.
The judiciary contrnittos has reported
s subuttutv bill providing for voting on
licv'iisv questions by secret ballot:
Mammy 1 When any town shall vote
up 4. un- question nl license. the snore»
titty ul smm shall itlrnlsh silicon hullnts
of uollorm «inactilnr. quality and thick-
ness, whicn color shall no dlilerent from
that ol the general town ticket. which
ballots shall have upon the back of such
the words "Oillclal Ballot" and upon the
face of a port shall be printed the worth
"Licence No" and upon a part the words
"License Yes" and the printing upon the
buck shall bu unilnrm in all miracle and
upon the lace shall be uniform in all rs-
spacts as is now provided for in the sill-
clal btilota.
Hut! 2 The secretary shall lumish to
such p-rsons as mar apply for the same
such number oi omclal license and no-ll.
cents ballots as to. y may desire upon the
pay ment of the cost tbsrsol.
8w 3 The ballots as provided for in
this not shall be the only lefnl ballots to
be ust-d In elections where there is a vote
on the motion of license and shall be
onoloow in the same oillolal envelope as
the other utter cast at the some election
and counted and returned as now provid-
sd lor law.
can All sets and parts of sets In-
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
lilbsralans brass or Arias loll.
About three hundred people attended
tbs donor ol Division No. 1. Assist“
Orderoi chornlano, in Minn Ball, is.
nighIJMtMIlalt’ wssa ptonounord
must soohllr slid Issoolally. Itsyths's
orchestra tarnished ustlhat aorta and
Wurst“ loops-piles.
Glove-Fitting Patternspby whirl wo ill ,
surprised last evening at his home on ,
SENT“ ll. PATTI”.
A 'l'isoao Papsr Pattern oi IIlia m
an ha'Ohtaiaod hr oils. one ear...
Printed lolow. ‘
We have made special I
with the agents 0! the «WWW
pressuttoour lady Wmolthsir
very newest and choiomelwam oi
garments. ‘
\‘g‘
‘ l. \\\V‘ c‘.
”RN?
;
\ \_. V‘
/ /
/
ll
\‘ wt!” }
/
y..- 4! '
ease—M15353! smsr mus-r
HINTS BY MAY MANI'ON.
Pink and white striped percaionado
the comfortable and stylish shirtwaiat.
A black satin neoktisis worn nods
the turn down collar, nsmootb belt id
match encircling the wrist.
The fronts are disposed in pretty lull-
ness. by gathers on each side oi the box
plait in centre.
This plait laps over the left iront and
closes with buttons and button holes.
the fullness being drawn in at the waist
line. and‘tbe lower portion worn under
the skirt as here shown. The back is
plain across the shoulders. being sup:
plied with a pointed yoke portion that is
smoothly stitch on and obviates dis-
colorstlous at this print. A cluster oi
gathers in the centre adjust the back
portion at the waist line. A rolling col-
lar witb'pointsd listing ends finishes the
neck. The lull shirt sleeves fit closely
at the wrists, being completed by will
that close with studs in the back.
The shirt waist can be worn nutrition!
the skirt if so preferred.
Wash silks, and all kinds oi cotton
wash fabrics, are suitable for wpiala d
this kind. the most 1 . , , w
cbsviot, 'Oxford shining. ‘ . ‘ g
matters, not; ’3‘“ ,
Betailprios of pattern
This pattern is out in i “Q, *9, ‘
10. 12, 14 and to ysars old. ‘i
Quantity of material 86 lactic wider-
For small size. 10 years old, 2} not
For medium size, 14 years "old, 3}
yards.
For large size. 16 years old, 8 yards.
EVENING SEITIIEL WWII.
JENTITLKNG TO ONE PATTERN, ANY
SIZE. OF NO. 0330
Got this out. flu in your name andaddrosl
and mull or take to
Sinnevanl's Bargain Horst.
mum-.—
ADDRESH .
PATTERN No. 0350. stzr: ........ “.1
This coupon and it ctr. will secure
attern at slturtevant's, North Main
Ann streets. South Norwnlk.
NEWS 0!“ THE NGRWALIS.
The llltlstb anniversary of the New
England conference of the A. I. E.
Zion church in America, will be bold in
Pearl street A. M. E. Zion church, in
Hartford. beginning Wednesday. May 1,
and continuing until Monday, May 6. in-
elusive.
--Lowest prices in town. N. Y. I'k't.
A. E. liohme, ol Not-walk, took the
thirty-second degree of Masonry in
Bridgeport, last night.
.. ....,... N. W... ... . M.W.m
STUl’tllzlS OF THE bl'l’ATE
William '1‘. Minor Grand Army Post,
at Stamford. hill adopted resolutions do-
uouncing the public slatsmouto oi Col-
Ont-l George E. Waring. Jr.. street oom-
mtslloner oi New York, that ovary
member oi the organization was a ”pal-
slon bummer." It was resolved load
a copy ol the resolutions to Mayor flirting.
Colonel Waring was born in Stamford.
George H. Bugbsy. train monsoon at
the depot of the New York, New Ham
and Hartfnrlfr , in Hartiord, whoh-
been in the “up“;
thirteen yeara.'has rsoignod his position
on account oi ilbhoalth. Frank Em
who has been assistant W. it
been appointed to the place.
yoltheooatpsoyiori
Gus De Smith—l wondsrli throdliu'
oitheBoglswould says podwnrdic’
our cremation society ii i asked him.
Jones—l gusts as.
him any bsttsrthso giving somebodya
roost.
lothhg m
nonmetal Aspect—W‘l‘hoyhlluo
that ablsyels saves a was money."
"Well.” replied Whrklss Wally.
"lprobsblywosld novsrhsvo sell“
laysssidsntissnrsaarli ithsh'tbsm
terror.” .
lksloasla
Harpoon .
DIOWW'
Norwalk Chronicler