Tobacco
the kind
‘ that suits
. Every one.
LI. PIPER.
- our New Store you will
the Largest Assortment of
Designs and New Color-
*IWestern Connecticut
' this immense variety
purse and taste will surely
'1 1 inallourworlr.
PAINTERS’.
f UPPLIESA
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
. , _ ELASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
Corner Flrst Ave. and lva 8!.
AT DUB PEIOIB.
] Is mi. IIIsII IIIIT Io Ins,
sill Bills
sIIIlIIeIIr.
0 III 20
. stlss (III I
becoming garment. When ill-fitting.
badly laundered and. instead of repos-
ing peacefully at the waist line it
bulges It the shoulders and lets the
dress be hand show below the bolt.
the waist is most unheeomhig and
non-sty . This year’s shirtweist is
no efor a deal ied improvement' In
make. The improvement, too. exteuls
toits wearers. The majority of slurt
waistethet are seen nowadays" are worn
with style and grace,and as one sass
several hundred daily, this may be to-
ken as conclusive. The only way to in-
sures shirt waist keeping in place is to
have a waistband at the waist line. At
the back it should also have large metal
eyes, upon which the dress shirt should
be hooked. The outside belt should
then be pinned down in the back. after
which there can beno danger of the un-
welcome gap.
Here is a gown with several novel
characteristics to recommend it. First,
its skirt is slightly trimmed. Second,
its sleeves vary just a trifle from the
season’s ordinary arm covering. Third.
its bodice is of a cut becoming to almost
any style of figure. The color of the
gown isamedinm shade of light blue.
with trimmings of jet and butter-col-
ored lace. Its material is crinkly silk.
The skirt, which flares well all .rouud,
has in the front two long V-shaped in-
sertions of minor velvet of a darker shade
of blue and ending with jet ornaments
near the waist line. The only other
touches of velvet about the gown are
the plain round belt and the high choker
collar, over which are two little tabs of
French muslin edged with butterscol-
ored lace. The bodice is of pluited
black chiffon over blue silk. drown
down tightly in the back and sagging in
the front. A yoke client is supplied by
hands of black jet trimming pbwed
heroes the front and downward from the
shoulders. The sleeves are all of the
silk, but the enormous pull III oaogbtup
much higher than is usual. leaving
quite a length of tight-fitting sleeve
below. This puff is apparently held in
place by a big. butterfly-shaped bow of
myellowlace. At the wrist the sleeve
”Wis ornamented with e lengthwise trim-
rmlug of jet. The hot worn with this
gown is broad brimmed and is turned up
in the back. “it is of black straw. with
two blue plumes and a mass of yellow
lace to give it color.
Another gown is of grey IIlpIIcII. Its
skirt is full and daring. its plaited
bodies is drawn down tightly under s
beltsnd extends below inn briefbut
very full skirt. This bodice also has ll
yoke eifect. produced this time by
deep. rounding pieces of yellow loco.
A black ribbon stock with spreading
loopsis at the heck. The belt. also of
bleak ribbon. is fastened to front with
switched felling ends ofthelsee.
inla if to the
' mum] MMMI? a The ahehelh, what'sthe matter with this
visiting a patient from saying anything
to anypsreoII in the house, aside from
shingle: information oonoernirig the
oaseinhand, buts most polite ‘Good-
day when arriving and leaving. Hebe-
lieves that the doctor should be apart
from the man; so, in swell defined man
nor, be conducts a dual life-Dr. Blank
sethe physiciansnd Dr. Blank es the
I social man.
“You can imagine how this cool pro-
fessional manner seems in the homes
his friends. yet no matter how close]
he may be conn when called In pro~
fessionally he always maintains his at
titude.
“I know of one use in which he was
called in by a college chum toattend his
wife. The two had been the warmest
sort of friendsin college, boring roomed
together and graduated in the same
class. But, as such things go in this
world they had not seen much of each
other in late years. their business keep-
ing them apart and kind fertune having
favored the man’s home with health, so
there was no need for a physician. But
he called his friend in when he needed
him. At the door he met him with a
cordial greeting and a hearty handshake
only to have a cold ‘Good morning‘ and
an indiflerent grasp of the hand in re-
turn.
“The man. thinking he must have
some cause for his apparently cool, in-
diiierent manner, said no more but con~
ducted him tohis wife's room. where its
answered all the questions put to him by
the physician. As he was going down
stairs he stopped in the library, and tak—
ing up a decanter, said:
“ ‘Allow rise to give you a glass of
sherry. doctor?
“This the doctor refused, and prmsced-
ed on his way down stairs, and with a
‘good-day' went out.
“The gentleman was nonplussed by
his strange action. The friend of his
college days so changed! His medita.
tions was interrupted by the ringing of
the bell. and on going to the head of the
stairs found it was the doctor returned.
But it was not the doctor; it was the
man.
“The returned doctor did not wait for
his friend to come down and greet him
but rushed upstairs. and taking his hand
was most cordial. This puzzled the
gentleman more than ever. and he began
to think his friend had really gone in-
sane. But his old college chum dragged
him into the library, where, without
waiting for an invitation from his best,
he took up the decanter and poured out
two glasses of wine. Then. selecting an
easy chair, he sat down with the re-
mark: '
” ‘Well, John. this is like the good old
days gone by.’
“Then he plied all sorts of questions
to the astonished man, who was so
amazed that everything semned jumbled
to him. Finally he reI'oI'vroIl himself
to ask him the meaning of his actions
upon his first visit. The doctor explain-1..
ed how rigidly be adhered to II line of
ethics in medical practice. and how he
never presumed that II professional call
was intended to be a. social visit.
“ ‘Now.’ he went on. i 'finished my
professional call. went outsidennd walla
ed awhile; then I made my social call,
for I was anxious to see and talk to
you, John. I neverallow any of my pt»
tients to say I overstepped tho line of
professionalism even one iota.
“My life as a doctor and my life as a
man are two Iliiierent things altogether,
and I keep them apart from ouch other,
so that they are perfect strangers. It
my seem strange, but it is an idea I
bus I:
CHURCH INVITES BICYCLISTS
M .1100 in Their Riding To”, and
Their Wheels Will lie 1‘ am! For.
many bicyclists will be wvlv mood in
the Church of the Redemncr in Astoria,
unloading Episcopal church in Long
Island City.
Or. Cooper begun his address a recent
Sunday morning in these Words:
“Yonng’men. if you must ride bicy-
cles on Sundays, come to church, no
matter if you are attired in riding cos-
tame. We will moire you welcome and
I will make arrangements to have your
wheels taken care ob during services.
Two sons of a communiumt of this
church went bicycling one Sunday re-
oently.
“Before leaving their mother told
them not to return until they had been
tooburch. They arrived at the church
door here dressed in bicycle costume
shortly after service began. There
wheels were taken care of. and they
were em to the router‘s pew. and it
pleasedmstesee them there. Do not
stay ewsy frdlu church Sundays be-
cause you ride a bicycle. Bring the
whesi teehmchwlthyoe.” ' ,
rue-s;
it is stated that in oneoweek last year
one railroad issued to members of the
New York Legislature. for themselves
audfriends. “Spams-Al bony Argus
sir. Mcbwnmetting reedyforchnmh)
a
, Wess’thtmwsytom
kmgnw‘ff‘m ”is. 1....
mm' Mom 3
Jets
Wash Silks for Welsts, "um are,”
a” w Bargains in Other Lines. ~
Note the arenas.
We...
meow”
“sewer-thus
htldoworthld
350. to
BaleotEIbbone.
80. .
130.
300.
i
WIIIIII'I IIIIIIIIIII IIIusIIoI
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk’.
THE BEST MIKE WAGONS III All KINIIS
Repairing of All Kinds.
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Weshburn.
LUTHER M. WRIGH
IIIIBIIESTEB ‘
IIIII IIIIIII
E’BUY A WHEEL from
" a responsible party who ,
has been doing busine s
here for nine years.
Every wheel warraumd.
ri'r r130 Mimi.
5. COBDOVAN'.
Mum-mes .
‘3! Fill: mm
33.9 POUCEJSOLQ.
’29s; museum
'IXTRA FINI-
W..L “Demons
saws BMW
new
But. PM
345me
Mass sauna People west the
W.L.Douglas$3&$48hoes
All ourshoessre equally satisfactory
M W one"... Is: ii'.i“‘.’.'.'.°..‘l'
Menus! wearing uuelltles are on);- used.
are un .metsln on ssh.
Fran 5| to 5.; saved over other makes.
If your cannotsupply youwe can. Soldby
.I. Schaub 8: Sop;
s. B. WILSON
CARPENTER Mill BUILDER,
1 street: shop No. 8 Cross street.
10m“ I! mqu lmstes cheertully given for
www” nymprfigli st Jobbing ot All“every
lwor
I. l. Ilse Iism & Hartford II. II.
331%
gin:
JANUARY II. 106.
BUN! hIAVI SOUTH flOBWAlII Al
some:
on. s llsw nevus.
{iii-iii" sell. as. LEI“ “lanes
to m. no
men. mg:
a roster. iii-.32
"1.3.7 “#3..
In» 1 u...
an" ass...
“‘5. so:
Inf-1.. I now
so. 5 so“
use 3:
3.". i new Bride-sort.
es. ii at”:
.3... muse.
m ' sending”
:2 ”any...
so. .
finesse.
. use. ,
Is: '
mvsstroex w
”HIM ‘4 m
“the! " 8""... .
O “I.
A‘-
J'hvean, and Trude-Marks obtained-ad all Pat-E
i on: business conducted for ”uncle": Fun.
can "let I: Orson? u. 8. Psrtnrorncl:
and woe cansm ure pnIan'in less time than those:
remote from Washington.
I Send model. drawing or photo. with deecrip ,
lion. “I: advise, if pan-mum.- or not, free of ,
charge. Ourlcc not due Iill p llcill is secured.
. 7“.an “lliUJw to OlIIa‘In Parents," with
cost 0 same In the-U . h and foreign cannula
sen: free. Address.
,c.A.snoweoo.j'
0». "run Owner, Vlllumrrro-n. It " I
-Lhw- W‘s
AIM «'W A; v
JACOB M. LAYTON
Fire. life and Accident Issuance
till ESTATE lIID IIIIIISE ltflil
.0eess Steamship Tickets and Sterl
hos-s N sted and
Stocks 1"and. ollee s a. ime Place,
next to Post omee, South Nerwsthlt.
gate” Public. Acknowledgment
es.
INVEST
3.,
YOUR esvmos lN
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
INSII
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
03! FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY OF
HIIIIIIII I. IIIIH,
ltoom I, no... Building, Norwalk.
MOI! "mmm
.Q:
Young Man
bigger“! serene; I sme-
”For;
Orallente e Dsy Will Give You In
meat of 31.000. payable to yourself “you
WIth insurancelne everything ominous _
is the cheapest.
couIIEcncui GENERAL ..
~ LIFE INSURANCI: Company,
of W
s. s. L’Hommedleu.
III kVIASIIIIIIIIIIII Sham
Soutlmslorw
SUIITII Illllllillil SAVINGS Bill
51 Washington street.
Open dsllyfromo tolzmmnend from 1”
8 D m.. and on Monday eveningrfrom 7 to
'Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS. Prest.
JOHN H. TERMS. Viee-Prest.
mm: H. RNAPP. Ron. and Tress.
D I w s RAY MO N D,
FIIIIEIIil IIIIIEBTIIB
Mill EIBIIIIEII.
9e wsssmoros eraser. sown
sonwsur, cons.
sasmsscs, HAHACKEIO Horst.
W
NaIionaIGarmsnItIIIIsI ;
It has been left for Amulesnw . ‘
to step to the front rank sud furnish all ,
Very Best at the least expense of money.
and the Dress Cutting School mt
the latest triumph in teaching MEI
with and without experience how to Old 3
and put together every kind of s use
most were by ladies and childless it“
end tom-us will call your more so
some of them. such as basque if.
straight or curve fronts, with two w
snn goers; the French hiss Dart: H .
shorter waist in front than in best; H
one without any front darts; the m,
less Basque. single or double breasted; '
the one without shoulder seems; the also
open in the back or side, and a large so»
rletyofothersnoswsouesusslsetuno
that will add to their sppearsnes. Ilse
shirt and draperies, long sow-e, his
cycle and bathing suits. All kinds of .
underwear, copes, wraps sod elects. In!
when you our use the National W
Outtsrycueaneutsny germ f
totheprevsiliog stylssnd m f ,
trimming and all, will be In W W
”M w I w I 'Ms -
Behoolfrumfltobsud from 7 to 9"
My.'l‘bursdsy and Morley slitti-
neoss and assists, st
Idllmt'fl M“;
‘Ovsr lasts-b m«m
Norwalk Chronicler