Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 22, 1895 · page 3

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1 Mulls... March”. 1“.
”Honda Remedies for Children
”plummet benefit to me. I
mite "hurt testimonial. I am
: 701.le children. and in the
room have used Dr. Hand’s
We MDr. Band’s Chafing Pow-
Ind would never be without them.
,oolloky babies nothing ever made
1». Band'- Colic Cum—Mrs.
E. Molloy. 17 Via .on street.” At
, Qfitillsoa'a and E. G. Tomlinson’ 11
Will.

It is n 1111111 in medicine that the small-

; do» that performs a cure is the best.
"Witt’s Little Early Risers are the
“tallest pills, will perform a cure, and
the best. E. P. Weed and G. C. Still-

 

 

 

For a pain in the side or chest there is
nothing so good as a piece of flannel dam-
pened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat of pain. It affords
prompt and permanent relief and if used
in time will often prevent a cold from re-
sulting in pneumonia. This same treat-

ont is a sure cure for lame back. For
:sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.

 

Nothing so distressing as a backing
cough. Nothing so foolish as to sutYer

ro.mlt Nothing so dangerous it allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson

Henry Wilson, the postmasterut Welch;
ton, Florida, says be cured a case of diar-
rhoea of long standing in six hours, with
one small bottle of Chamberlain’ s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What

apleaaant surprise that must have been
to the sufferer. Such cores are not un-

11111111 with this remedy. In many in-
. stances only one or two doses are required
to give permanent relief. It can always
bodepended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale by
G. C. Stillson, druggist.

 

 

 

Say, why don’t you try DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers? These little pills cure
Cheadachc, indigestion and constipation,
,They're small,but do the work. E. P.
Weed and G. C. Stillson.

 

 

 

Don't Tobacco Splt or Smoke Your Life Away
is the truthful startling title of a book
' about NmeBac, the harmless, mlurun-
V toedtobacco habit curo that braces up
niootlnized nerves. eliminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
. strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk. as No-To-
Bar: is sold by R. 11. Plaisted under 11
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
00.. New York or Chicago.

 

 

 

A. G. Bartlcy, of Magic, Pa., writes:

I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and

the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel

Soho cured me of a very bad case of

if comma. it also cured my boy of n run~

‘ 'ning sore on his leg. E. P. \Veed and
G. C. Stillson. w

W. A. McGuire, 11. Well known citizen of
McKay, Ohio, is of the Opinion that there
' isnothingas good for children troubled
with colds or croup as Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. He has used it in his
family for several years with the best re-
sults and always keeps a bottle of it in
_ the house. After having is grippe he was

himself troubled with a severe cough.

He used other remedies without benefit

and then concluded to try the children’s
medicine and to his delight it soon effect-
" ed a permanent cure. 25 and 1‘10 cent but
ties for sale by G. C. Slillson. drungist.

____————‘-.~—-—-

 

 

 

 

 

You may eat cheap food and not he, ser-
iously hurt by it; but you cannot take
~ cheap medicines without positive injury.
If you use any substitute for Aycr‘s Sar-
saparilla,you do so at the peril of your
health, perhaps of your life. insist on
‘ , having Ayer's and no other.

 

 

 

There are a good many reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, if in need of help. The only harm-
'ess remedy that produces immediate re-
sults. E. 1’. Wood and G. (I. Stillson.

Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

When Baby was luck. we gave lwr (Yosmrla.
When she won 11 child. she cried for Guitar“.
When she become lites. she clung to Castorla.
,When she had Children. she gave them cm.

s

v Children Cry for
‘ , ‘Pltoher’o Castorla.

Children Cry for
Pitcher’o Castorla.

 

 
 
 

There is more catarrh in this section of the
mam 11111111011111 diseases pol. together.
and until the last few years was supposed to
bolacurahle. For a are» many years doctors
Wit alocol Illness. and prescribed
local media and by constantly falllnlto
sure with local treatment. presented it in-
ma. Science has proves 11th “-011
Institutional disease. and thmfororo for
,‘Wnuom treatment. Hall's Guilt-rt
‘M manufactured» r. J. Chem. Co.
More. I11 the only constitutional core
h the market. It is taken laterally lo
Gunman droolto 11 Willi. noon
u 11.111111111111111 ram 111an
1 ’~ fill! am his hundred dollars
mllfalifloouro mod for circa»

sum

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

‘ men-11111 mil-en.
hthwithflN them no!)

thdraboutherpillwm I "
Bo message.

Anal 1111- yourooll and find yourself
in bray tangles of her hair;
Content you 'with the golden mu

Nor Venture like a saucy elf ’

To stray below her chin. , ,,

0n eorvea temples lightly lie.
For vex the amber eye that's hid
'Noath citia r violet 1 oiled lid
ab. swoon across her cheek and 1110
Upon her torrent month.

For having tipped the honey there
You may not live another hour
To wanton with another flower.
Nor burning rose, nor lily retro.
But per lab in the kiss.
-—Now \ork Tribune.

TIIE TQU Gil GIRL.

BY Elli” 1 ll SLSEAIOKS 'l L'I’l’l’lil.

 

[Copyright 13115, by unrefican Press Assoclo'
”101‘.

The tough girl drew back from the 10
IN 12 looking pl1.~s11nd surveyed herself
11 ith a trium', hunt grin.

“S11y,l‘11 out of sight today," the

muted. "D1" 11 1111» tog-1 ls pretty slick. ”

5111111115 11 ghostly obj1-..'t,tl1ough she
did not know it. The tough girl wusn
scrio comic singer and dunner in u Concy
Island conch-ct saloon.

She was on duty from ll in the morn-
ing until 1.1:-".:1igi1l. ready at n 11111111cnt’s
call 111' :1 5.111111 from the creature called by
courtesy tho singc‘innnsgcr to “do her
turn,” sing in 11 sl11'ill,1'r:11,'kc1l fnlsctto
voice verses with crouch of 111111161111 senti-
ment, or to lift the fluted folds of her taw-
dry skirts and execute a poor imitation of
some famous high kicker.

The tough girl was 11 daughter of tho
slums. She had been reared in misery and
nurtured in sin. liar childhood was one
of cuffs and blows and her youth a night-
more.

I am not making my excuses for my
tough girl. I am only selling her forth
plainly and uncompromisingly us she
really existed—11 produotof thcnwful con-
ditions of the slum lilo of 11 great city.

The tough girl, having a something she
cullodn voice and nimble, foot, 1111111111111 :1
serio comic artist. but she was not earning
enough to limp her body and what little
soul sho possessod together.

Had she 11 soul?

Well, that Is 1'. question. Most propi-
wouhl say “No." lint l lu-llvvo tbn‘U ir.
1-v1-ry heart's desert, however parched 11ml
urid, there is always one little patch of
green.

And so let. us admit that our lunch girl
bud .1 1-;111il,1'1o1;.-'l1 she didn‘t recognize
that fact horn-‘1 .i (luly '111 a curious. dumb
fashion she sometimes realised that elm
was 11 dill'url'llt being from ”11' lino duinly
ladies who drank 1'I11u11pu;. no on I.: 1'. llruzul
plnzzus of tho big hotels, from the pretty
girls who splashed 11nd lloundcrcd in the
surf, and especially did the truth that the
whole world was not made 11p of tough
girls come home to her when sho saw the
happy, cheery faced with of sumo young
mechanic carrying a bouncing baby in her

:mns, while, :1 small .boy or girl clung to

bur shirts and yelled in transports of do-
light at tho big elopbunt or tho 11011111111111)-
duling vow of (‘onoy Island.

But any little nttnoi: of depression the
tough girl was wont to drown in n schoon
111' of stoic beer or n pony 11f vllo brandy. if
happily she could afford the latter luxury.

After such llbmions she returned to her

Licking and
vigor.

"lho lounhgiri hml 111111111111 1l 111111111111 11-13
cult f1.=1 hiun to 1:11 11 hm. nllli was pleased
to denomlnntc “new tugs.“ The-111 con-
sisied 11f clump green tights and accordion
skirt of the some l1111-. wit ll 11 bodice. low
enough to round her consumptive chest.
11ml 1111112. skinny 111-11114, Wlu'n who had
donned tin-1:11 31111115 and frippvrh-s and
stood to admire borsvlf before going on to
turn 11 lilpllup, 11in: was 1111 mvful sight.

lint silosniilcd 111. the municrfi-ll pro-
sontmont of her vhnrms, 11ml thnt hideous
grin roveulcd the loss of llm'o front teeth.

They lllld boon knocked out during vari-
ous llttlo 111lsul11l1'1'slmul‘mns .11'llb tho
touch girl's
1111 1111111 reputation.

1.111 loss of flu-$11 11'1'Il1 the tough girl
considered a serious drzuviuu'k to her 1.111:-
coss 1151111 urtist. She had tried Iosnvo

screeching with renewed

Inonoy ouounb to replace them. but the
flesh was weak, and when it mum: to a

choice between teeth and beer, llm inner
conunodity usually got tho honor of the
former.

“Come, get along, slim shnuks,"
growled her gumh'nmnly manager. “Do
your turn and stop hlunkcty blank lively
now."

In another 1111111111111 the touch girl was
fluttering her crown shirt. 111'1'1' tho foot-
lights and adjuriug lu'r b1~l11v11l I11 meet
her when the waters rippled and (1111111111111-
bcnnm shonc.

it won just at the ulm‘dl of the first verse
tbut the tough nlrl happened to iglunce in
one of tho stully llillu boxes.

"or 1131's mot I|111;~‘ouf Mrs. 11111111111111".

Mrs. Manhattan was a student of hu-
man nuluvc 111111 11. 1-111-11111lty1-‘1'1‘I111r. She
llllll money and leisure. Sim employed her
time In uoiug about sum-china for novel
adventures. Neuron fullllnl seeing lilo
in all Its phase». liml silo boonnpoor
wunmn.11h0 would have unuln 11 oupltnl
hohuminn. As It was she was 11111r11ly11
connoisseur 11f 11111111111111eg huumn brlw
11-l1r111'.

Mrs. lennlmttnu was doing: (Jons'y islund
thntllny wllb 11 friend, whom “'11 will call
the other woman. film had been bored to
death nil tho morning by the people on tho
hotel plnzzns.

"Why. tlumo creatures are the some you
can see in Now York," rho sold to tho oth-
or woman. "I want to see 11 different
species. l’ll tell you whntwo’ll do. We'll
goover In the llowm'y and study Its in
habitunts. "

” For honvvn'ssakol" shriekml thoothor
woman. “Suppose we were to moot some
one who knows 1111."

“We won't." rl'pllml Mrs. Manhattan
coolly. "llosbles, If we do, I111 or she will
any, ‘Uh, it's Mrs. Manhattan hunting on.
rNMI. N

'l‘lmso lmlirs wondered through the Bow-
ery, looking about with lntcn'st. until
they 111111111 lntllc 11111111111111 when: the tough
girl porl'orllu-d. A tumor in wun 1111111"an
the lllll‘m‘llnm: of H11» plow. 11nd Mrsxhlan-
button pmmvl to Alston.

“Walk right in, Indira," he sold. with
an encouraging 11111er.

Mrs. Manhattan 111111111111 tholnrlmllon.
The other woman followed, groaning and
13.111111111111111...

"Her a but, ladies!” 1111ka 1111111111: in»
lliridnul.

“why, «‘

 

“fuller." himself 11 lu'uisor of

loud anything so much since her visit to
a Mott street opium lolnt.

Thoothor woman kept up a subdued
lamentudoa.

When the tough girl turned a hand-
mring into tho wings, Mrs. Manhattan
deliberately lenncd forward and clapped
her little jeweled hands.

The tough girl returned, gave Mrs. Mau-

hotian a fearful smile and sang another
verse.
“i wonder," said Mrs. Manhattan mus-
lngly. “if she ever had o liowarin her
lilo," and then she quickly detached ll
cluster of jack roses from her gold bolt
and fussed them down to the tough girl.

“T‘ings is cumin mo way, sure,” said
the tough girl to an curious circle behind
the scones.

“Soy, who'sdc swells?" qucriod one of
the company.

"llcy’s lady Irons of mine." replied the
tough girl, with dignity.

“You be blowcd,” was the incredulous
chorus.

“I’ve 11110111111 ’cm for years. See?" And
the tough girl glared at tho unbollcvlng
circle so fiercely that they were obliged to
accept her statement. Then she mounted

door and wus lost to sight.

"Como in," said Mrs. Manhattan us
she saw the dreadful face through the half
open door, “01111111 in. How do you do?"

The tough girl regarded Mrs. Manhat-
tan curiously. She noted the dainty alike
and laces, the jewels on the little hands.
the French but, the gold and crystal vinai-
grette 11111! the shell lorgncttc.

“Goo, ain’ t she a s1vclli"was her in-
Wnrd comment

“I niu I: right up tor do limit, ” SIIU ro-

pllod. “Got a cough dot s driviu mo tcr
drink ” And she laughed 11nd 111nl111d
knowingly.

curiously. She had been slunnui'ng under
the protection of uflnc looking detective
who dressed like a clubman and was alto—
gether vcry churrnlng, and she had been
to tho French hull. She had supposed that

she decided as she looked at this face bo-
forc her, stamped with misery, sin and
disease, that this was a little the. toughest
she had over soon.

“Would you like something todrink‘i"
she suddenly nebud the girl.

“Would 11 11111-1; swim?”11'11sthc11nswcr.

Mrs. Munlmm ordered three beers.
The other 11111111111 wired to :1 corner and
had a ht, all by herself.

did not remark (but Mrs. Manhattan
1-11.111iod her glass into the cuspldorc.

till»: strange specimen of \1'11111nnkln1l.
Snob dupl'nviiy silo had never seen.

tooling. but in min

suddenly 1i11111111d11l thuv 1.1121.
“ Fiflron cums; uph'oc, "

piled Mrs. Manhattan.
”\V’otl’

returned. rim remarked proudly:

"I settled his mugs.
yusor'houlin lady from of mine fcr‘."
didn‘t know dvy wuz from of yuso ’o says.
‘Wnnl. Guy is.
an (int goes. Shel" "

"I‘m really obliged to you."
Mnnbnlinn us she paid her bill.

“llnl‘s nil right.
for 11111 hem-fit, won't ynsv.

explained tho tough girl.

girl‘s bond.

in her thin hand.

I ‘F # II 0 0

Manhattan bud forgotten all about 1111

tenement and broken his flock.

11011111 so high."
”I will no down 111y141ilf,” said Mrs.

what 1 can for those poor creatures.”
woman.

“Nonsense!"

”A111l1-Iudvn1."

"Absurd I"

”And moullpox.“
your bonnet."

“ My bonnet 'r"

“Yes. You'ro coming: with mo."
although sbo splulloml.

inns: tin: othvr wunun llnnlly yielded.

and dark an night.

her hand.

The other 111111111111 lil‘i‘I‘IlIIlI'Il.
open, and llcnds Wl‘l‘ll llu'ust 11111.
Manhattan Mruggiml plnvklly.

Bill,” the [111111111].
harm. Hon?"

savage blow In the {111-11.
Silo foil at Mrs. Manhattan's fool.

and.

mysterious change.

bleal'ed eyes were rolled by drooping lids.

hand.

omit.
“any. i wont tor thunk your,”

for me."

managed to say.

 
 

 

 

 

 

.lothoothermmoa 1111111111 11.13»on

the steps which led to the box, opened the '

Mrs. Munludmn roam-dud tho tough girl

she had 11111-11 very, very tough people, but

Tho tough girl tossed off her beer and

Then th1- ludyordcmd more hours and
1'.I1'.l1' the girl disposed of them she studied

She
tried in 1Iis1'ov1'r 111111111 from of womanly

“ Wot-‘11 I1111wl1nrninyu<n for dcm beers?”
indilluruntly re~

Soy, yuso jest wait 11 minute."
And the tough girl disnppeurcd. \V'hcnsho

l lulu him. ‘Wot
‘1

I‘ve knowod ‘11111 for yours
said Mrs.

5111', lulu! some tickets
i'm wurkin to
git enough plunks to buy 11111 51111111 tooth,”

Mrs. Manhattan slipped a bill in tho

than shower: gone, and thostupeih'd tough
girl l1111k1-1l down and mw 11 511) mil lying

()11e1l11y,six months l:111~1'.wb1'11 Mrs.

tough girl, she rmclvmi word that 11 little
boy, in whom she had taken 1111:1111 interest,
had fallen off ll11~ tire wrupool‘ 1111 onstsido
ii is sor-
rowlng mother wroto her the details of his
sudden taking: off 11111lb1'gg1'1i Mrs. Mun-
hntlnn for tho loan of $5. "1111 funerals

Manhattan to tho ivtlu'rmunnn. “and do

“You'll witch typhus," 1.11111 the other

“C111111\,"1~‘ul1l Mrs. Munbutlmi. "Get on

unspnd tho other wonmn.
And
protested and
prounoslh-uml all manner of dire happen-

’l‘h11lr visit to tho house of death being
ended, the Women worn groping their way
down the rickety stairs, slippery with lllth

Suddenly a form obstrnt‘lml Ilu-lr 11'11y—~
a burly ulmit urnspod Mrs. I‘lunllnltnn's
arm and tried to wrench her purse from

lllmrs flow
Mrs.

” llon't yuan do ‘11111 no

The bruhtor shook off the thin hand laid _
detalnlngly on his arm 11111I1l1111lt lilil' o ‘”

Two days after, Mrs. Manhattan sat by
the tough girl's bed In the sweet, clean
hospital wor1l.'rlu1mwae no help for her,
the doctors said, and so tho lady was pur-
suing her studies of human nature to the

Sim looked down upon tho poor, bruised
taco. softened now by rho approach of the
The lunrlts of sin and
vice were not quite so prominent; the

Suddenly the tough girl roused from her
fltful sleep and stretched out a wanted

Mrs. hlnnlmttnn's soft lingers closed

mur»
murod the tough glrl,“f11r all yuan done

“Nothlng, nothing," 1111's. Manhattan

"For do money an do flowers on an
teetll.”rald the dying tough girl, "hot
mom all. tyrant tor thank llm’m

didn't look when tool yore lay
%.. so»
_ ‘ to her “lady frm’s" hid

 

11'1” f" ’1’” '4

 
 

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.

Callonmrteodapostaieardtomeandlwiilgivo 1011 cm lion’ttorge I

The Best Made Carriages, Wagons and Sleighs AIWastn

The plot). to M will
Repairing, m1: (Par;

Trimming and also

Sign Lettering 111 it

'Wright’

Factory '

1

 

 

and .
:Salesroom. '
Dornar Madison and

Franklin Streets. 80.
Ilorrlalk. Bonn

 

Half Bleached, 20c; worth 250.
Half Bleached, 27c; worth 3211.
Half Bleached, 32c; worth 401:. _
Half Bleached, 42c; worth 500.

DR. F. W. DARMEh
31111111111 DENTIST. ‘

42 “’ashington St. ,
South llormlll, Ilonn.

'l‘ril'l‘ll FILLED AND EXTRACI‘EI‘:
WITHOUT PAIN.

Artificial Teeth with and without plates by
1b. 1111—111.improvulmelnods.

1. - ~ ‘ .. ‘ me n . - All uporu‘ons pertaining to modern Den-
52.1’ don 1 11.1111 .lhn lb {11.1 .‘. she 11m pmmrmm inasklllful "mm" 111 “mm
Bald, but p1'1l111psy11u111n “>111 us. And 0“,, m1; 11111 p”... charged by on“... 11.1111s111

'l'1 olh l' shorted Free of Lllnrfio where (illi-
or 11mm are to be inserted.

A Lady In attendance.

OFFICE non BS.

, From 'I a. 1n. 11nlll 5 p. n1. Open Wednesday
and S11' ardsy unlllli p. m.

 

All work warranted for {Iva years.
Consolation Fran.

F. SCHIVDIB. II. D..
as so. 11111131.. so. 111111111.

 

Office hours. Mondays and Thursday
1121 l!

I}. In

 

 

.I. 0 JENNINGS

Paper HangarfiaIcimino. Painter

And dealer In

Wall Paper and Borders.
I \‘oth Main street Booth Norwalk.
Namplo books of full line latest styles nl
Papers. i'oaruors and Gilt Mouldings token to

boners for Inspection. on notice bypostal.
Immune cheerfully given. mow

NEW LINE 0!
Daily Derringer and Reirlgerators
A'l‘

Raymond 8: Sons.

From 111111 11'1'1-11'I1111l room 11 Imnlmfli successorslofleoruellJlamond.
wmnun plump mlwthn alum. of 11111 tough pnmuum m.|"5..dflonon] Funny-.1
girl. mm

“Sny, yum! Iunvo 11w lady from I10. DI I"

to and lit Main Street. Inrrralh. 0i.
Bum-nee. l Berkeley Pia
Telephone "4.

 

JACOB M. LAYTON

Fire. Ilia and Irritant Insulin:
Alli ESTATE IIID IIDDSEIBEIII

floral steamship 'l‘lelels and Merl
a; Ill-alts beau mm inland and
11111111 suitcase

lost to Port titles, South Norwslk.Ct.
Notary Public. Acknowledgment

PA?” 3

(211171-1111, 111111 Truncation: obtained and all

our business 1111116111 led lnr Moore": Veto.

commons 0mm“: 9. Humor or

and m: can more Irut in

‘ from West 11 ion.

1 Seed ”“511!“ drswmg or photo" with other!
lien. W6 (heat, 11111531111111: 1'11; :1 1. meet

shame. or so 1111 ten emu

' 111m 7, “ 111111.35; In P11111111," with

 

 

 

..*

 

CRASH. FROM 2 CTS. UFWARD.
EXCELLENT VALUES Iii

A. DICKERMAN8L SON,

NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.

Practice Limited to Diseases of V1139).
11 ((1

THANKSIIVINI} SALE [IF IABLII LINEN
AN 111111111, 1111111111121

VVE WILL PLACE ON SALE AN ATTRACTIVE VARIETY
OF TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS DOILIES, TOWELINGS,
CRASH AND TOWELS.

TABLE LINEN:

Bleached, 40c; worth 500.
Bleached, 650; worth 753.
Bleached, 75c; worth 8713.6.
Bleached, $50; worth 81.00.

JUNE Ill, 110.3.

:l-‘OLLO WS:

F011 New YORK:
A M. -—.'i‘.’flex 6311111: 8151111135

1137lex. [WI—12521111. I II 111' 2:3“

4 I)? 111'. l 21) ex. .120 ex. 5 :11! 111'. 6 31) or,

1 '3!) ex, 8 ii 111'. llifli no. it: 53 ex.
Simon's.

—Il lllex.7::ilex.928nc.
F1111 New HAvss:

A. M.-—l Illex. 1 files.
9 ll ex. 1012911. 110111111, ll «ii 111-. P. M.~l:ll
ex. 1 40110, 24‘: ac to whim-port. 210:1 ex.
111:. 7:07 lex. 1'12? no. “25' ac.
Brhluegmrt, II ll 111'. 9 ll 111'. ll 1:”) 111-.

 
 
 
 
 
 

8X.

Danhury Division.

1.11.11 r: Scorn \‘ouw 11.11:

A M.—1I3'1' 11120151111. loos or
11, id.» Pltirtl1~.d 911.011.1111 5511 .11.

8111111111».
P. M ...; 2.1 an.

i’. M,"

A. ll .«ll 2D ac.
Luv: limnu 1111:

A. Mrotilll or. '1’ 30 11,11,957 ex. ll «III'ac.
l fii ex. {1 ll 1111.6 19 ex.
8111111111111.
A. M.--8 Ill so. P. M. ‘5 05 no.
E20.“ .1 ‘

All

The Best Cooks
Use

The Best Flour

WHICH IS

 

ALL

 

 

11 l U131
mason '

A. M342 filer. ."1 20 ex. 5 1!) ex. 91:1 111'. P. M

l 41‘

TOWELS. FROM 5 ETS.
OTHER GDIIDS.

II. I., New Haven & Hauloni II, II.

TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH XORWALK AS

ll“. I 0:) RC.
”mic-11..8‘11-x.llll§lex.ll:l11a1~.ll.'riex. IIHbex,
1ex,:.:'1l ac.
some.

153:: no. 738 111'. 1i (6 or.

4 :20
71” ex. 738111' to

Srsnars.
A. M.—l 1111-3. 1 files. 7 38:31: 9 l2 ac.‘_'.' 1511c.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
F011 111117111 Nouw £11:

A. lll.~—l:lilll 1 ‘t ex. bill ac. 1111111111. 7 00 an.
Silirw till“ . 904 ex.lllo:l1'x.lolr1u1'.lllrlcx.
lll4'3111'.nonn ac. P. M.——l N 111'. 21110.1.

Hill .Iiex. 402 ex 4 05 l ex. 4 Ii" 1 ex, (10.: l

, 1 )ex, II ULI ac. '1‘ 00 ac. 81011.0. 930110.

8111mm. 1:
A. M. ~l‘.’IlIe\. 111111 111'. 7311 no. 1‘. .\l.——u(l

)

l’. Ill.

The B111 Grunt: Handle [1.
Hobgodudnltoodwln

 

urwlnn'

4“

GROWING IN INTEREST!

The increasing interest taken' in the

INITIING SBHIIIIL

is phenomenal indeed. A few months
are the school was first introduced in
this city, and from 111111111119 to the
present there has been a constant growth
in public favor of tbil wonderful house-
hold necessity.

TNE GARMENT CUTTER,

Many ladies who scarcely took any no-
lice of the school at Ilrst are today invos3
ligating: it. realizing that the ability to
111rr1-1'tly superintend the cutting and
making of garments for family use is
both a pleasure and a valuable saving.
Probably no line of household work has
been so shamefully neglected as the art of
cutting. uud strange as may seem, “is
nevertheless true that ninetenths of the
young ladies of today have no correct

nowlcdgc of the scienccof cutting,inn
correct manner, the garments that adorn
their forms

A Indy wrou 11 of glory is a nice and
comfortable garment, cut {in such a man-
ner that will giv e her 11 grand and stylish
appearance

Self interest and future prosperit,
di1iduolly 11nd coiledively, strongl'ifi‘
Vite you to ulteud the Cutting SchooNin

Allure invited toutil and investigate
our 11111l1.

School Tuesday, Thursday and Solar
day, 2'to .1 and" 1 to ‘Ip m.

The National Garment Bullet to.

55.223

IIIIIISES!

Horus Blamed for the Winter

at our stables on Water street in the ‘
city. or at our East Norwalk or West
Norwalk farms.

Good Warm Stables.

large yard for exercise. openlngto the
south. protected on three sides by bulld-
lngs; careful experienced horsemen ill
attendance.

RAYMOND ms.

111 811111
8. B. WILSON

 

 

 

 

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