was a lieutenant who
seabed booths freedom of
11. Just um dark 1 saw the
simmer 1mm 11 roll of 111111.
' on money went thela
W i saw the provost slip on
card upon the little ledge above
. "ch lookingmanin
W had been a steadyloser
smflsgmeho had in reserve, He
pot; the rich dis»
laced man, who had, never had
say, stood the raise; the lien-
. a signal from the prov-oeugave
a , lift, and the solemn looking
_ , crapped out, all the rest staying in
many. Then there was sport. ’
provost bet 01,000 flat. The dis-
‘ threw in three packages of notes,
' fielding alike amount. J list here
A look at the little man ’11 hand, and,
mytralning, let out an involun-
’ Geel’ He scowicd at me, unbuttonod
"vest, brought out a big, black. pocket-
and when he put it back again there
88. 000 more in the center of the table.
33' player knew that I was not a corn
and was honestly surprised as
they all ‘lald down.’ The game stop-
. there, with the provost and the lien-
mantlooking glum.
that they avers brothers.
if‘bv'ext morning, as he was leaving the
host at Plttsburg the little man handed
, burlap 3100 bill and patted me on the
' It was a borbtail flush ‘that caused my
clamatlon, which he was so quick to
take advantage oi. ”-—Detroit Free Press
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
Philadelphia Chianti-n Wanted to Dry
, Shirts on the City Hall.
Three Chinamen were in the big ole
voter which carried the “odd bits” man
one of the upper offices in the city hall
a day or two ago.
"What floor?” queried the elevator man.
Knowledge of the English language was
videotly a scarce article with the M011
gallons, for they looked at each other and
the elevator man. Thou they shattered
among themselves for a moment.
“so iiool, ” one of them finally said
Luci.”
.‘ They were carried up as for as the ole
'votor went and then directed to the stair-
Wish leads out upon the roof of the
hall. The “odd bits" maniollowed tho-u.
The Chinamen wandered (W or the top
10! the big building arm in arm, looking
up and down and around, but never ven—
turing very near the edge anywhere
‘ « “No like fall, ” one of them explained.
“Very much hurt ”
The big tower held theirattention most.
hey stood and gazed at it with wide open
months for a long time.
931mm» high," the talkative one of
the three suggeswd to an attache oi the
“bounce.
' “Yes,” the latter responded witha wink
, toe bystander, “-i, 000 feet. ”
The wonderful information was received
without any comment by the Chinamen.
and the joke was lost. If the attache had
:llll ”30,000, it would have been all the
"on?“ they 1w! satisfied their sightsee
them way
, “Him globe building," the spokesman
Wilda! to the watchman at the door.
“We come some more.”
”End they will, ” was the watchmsu' a
comment. ,“We have a batch of them
everyday. They're welcome, too, all ex-
. cepli one fellow I know."
‘ “Whyisn’thewolcome?”
, "Demure he suggested one day he was
enters the roof would be a‘giato
{lines to y shirts.’ I gave him alias of
«11111111 must have soared him, for he
. hasn't been back slnoe."-Phlladelphia
inquires. M
newspapers a Nuisance.
A statesman was once in conversation
with a few friends as to what course
oughlto be adopted with regard to mis-
, representation in the press, and the friend
saldtohlm: “The obvious course is not
to take notloeof what is said of you in the
Hilbert People will find you out in time
if you do not contradict these things. ”
“Well,” said the summon, heaving :1
Msigh, “that was the conm I once
pursued I entered on public life with a
dissolution that whatever the press might
fly of me I would take no notice of it.
years and years I persevered, till at
my friends came to me and said,
issa accusation in one paper of
ob an unutterably villainous kind that
you owe it to yourqu and to your support
at! to contradict it. ' "
I‘M showman felt that in this case an
Winn must be made. lie contradicted
“I“ “,er “he informed the friends to
he was recounting his experience.
Wei. ” said one, “and what did the
papers do?"
”Why, " the statesman unswered,“tl1sy
Mp Ind proved it-—the viiislnsi"--i’ear-
items .
Plugging out.
The Loulssllls limes says that s Ken
use.» was talking with a young woman
west when the conversation turned to
The gentleman remarked that
\ so was a very nonunion crop in Ken-
W. The lady, it seemed, had never
my wheeze era-opt the manufactured
film. so she replied that she should very
much like to visit Kentucky and see a
flsflof tobssco just as it was “plugging
N...”
slum prints) in the 11111111111!
ind iitsies was the“llsy Palms
which was issued in Cambridge,
«, in mo. specimens of Mispnhlb
lac Wye-re and mass
ml:
Wm both in am-
I kmtoo much to saysnyg
that gave the provost fonr I I
hand. It was a guessing proposition,"
I came to know in'
fins inclination, the Mougolians starmd for ,
fChgarevuu;
Al ammsirv 1'0
III! I flflllifllfll
I ‘ “A sruareur “111:" T0
HOUSEKEEPERS
As silverware enters so y into the
useful and ornamental arti of nearly
every household, the bestmeans to clean,
polishsnd preserve the same will be ap-
preciated by every good mousekeeper, as
nothing abouttha housebespeaksoi
neatnese and cleanliness more than clean
and brilliantly polished silverware.
Itie afaotthat ten timesasmuch sil-
verware is worn out or ruined by the
use of improper materials for cleaning
and polishing than is necessary therefore
nothing but the best material should be
used to clean and polish your silverware
SILVER CREAM”
will clean your silver better quicker and
camper than any known substancemhile
i’: 6
Red Star Cleaning Powder
will impact a polish that cannot be en
celled for brillianey.
Silver Cream and Red Star Pow-
der
are the best silver polisheed' 1n the world
They contain no grit acid or poisons
will keep your silver bright as new with-
out scratching or injuring it in the least.
Samuel Gemstock,
Sole Agent for Norwalk,
North Main Street, South Norwalk
Did you ever get tired of see
ing the word
ACETON-----
-----AOETON
1’, '1’ ?
If you are troubled with
llssdsohs, Rheumatism. lsorsl-
gis, Isd Golds, lo.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend
ing it to your afflicted friend.
When called to a case of La
Grippe, Dr. Marland always
gives the following prescrip
tion:
B. Austen 1 (11:.
11 1'1. Pui'v No. 11.
8.1'ake one everyhalthour.till perenn-
ins. on every fourh ours
. spam
This success or the cure oi
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted’s.
ll. V.,llsv1 ilsven I Hartford
RAILROAD.
halos Leave South Remit as toilets:
For Now York.
A ILI {MMJIOJIBJM "I. '1“. .21..
anaemia 16.11 P. bf. 11 2.111.111“.
sonnet nsndnommaumm.
salons.
A Ii.ssi.slo.91s.P.M.. “3.11.0.
I..." v. NowYork for Smilomolh.
"LI gmrrmmmmm 11101.net. “in
40!. “I" “R.
Pass 00.!“ 100.300.1130. 1200.
smsn.
I. I. scam. RH. 000.1300.
Lo-vo loath Home":
for flow Haven.
ls. I. mean assistance. no
1“. P. no.1»? "Men M. u
M'IJMMLMLHII
DAIIURV annuals.
have Io. Nervous.
"1.1m. lumen-missus.
saunas.
he. 1111.111.
[4.0. 01115007.
culminate. 1'... mm.
serum.
see. 7.1. set.
on. news
um lliliiii
1 The 0111* safe. sure and
reliable Pamela Pill ever
I. I.
LI.
L. I.
I. I.
(mmmmommm
mumvmmmm
Audihnsmfshoiessstilldlsdsin
MMMWMdMl
Mandinuhereeesgshsihiusu
“Wenonah-nemesis.
thmsdtialsolmhmm
mmwaslamthessmmssths;
Men of the days of continuum.
When the demo was the miunel‘sslstely pass,
And in a learned leisure lovers
Wrote Latin odes to s lady's face:
Dsysonhshoousudpstohsudfsn.
Bro vexed «nations to vex began,
Ofroguesln filigree, polishedrskes,
‘Ofwomsngoddssssndworshipermss.
And so this street seems reschiag 0 'er
From the quieter life of the days of yore.
Yet, go but a hundred yards. you Mar
{he rattle of man. the city's roar.
-—Lor1dou Spectator.
A FORTUNATE FIASCO
He was very anxious. He was exceed-
ingly nervous. All night he lay awake
with throbbing brain and palpitatiug
heart, and he would have broken down on-
tirely but for the one idu which mrvadcd
and sustained his being. The next day his
fate would be decided. 0n the morrow he
would know whether the world recognized
in him a musician worthy to enter its fore
most ranks of composers. On the morrow,
moreover, he would learn the sec-rot o!
Dorienne’ s heart—Donahue, whose love
seemed to him a finer gift than all the
adulation that fame could bring
And now the marrow had dawned, Dori-
enuo’s answer had come, 11nd although he
never quite remembered how he arrived
there, he was already in his seat at the
conductor-’3 desk waiting for the signal to
commando the opera upon which he had
spent many weary months of zealous brain
toil.
It was for Dru-leans he had labored all
those months, to lay at her feet a name
ringing with the people’s praises, a posi-
tion worthy of her and of the brilliant
loveliness which had made her a queen ere
she had passed her nineteenth year:
Then, unable to wait, and fearing that
a failure might affect his chance of win-
ning her, he had written, outreating her
to put his doubts at an end and at once
make him either the happiest or the 11111111
miserable man in the World.
The reply had come as ho was leaving
his chambers for the theater on ' the even-
ing of the first performance of his opera.
“The Land of Venus," and though it
could not he formed 11 refusal, it was about
as unsatisfactory as anything but 1111 so
oeptance could be:
Lot things be as they are. We have been so
content. Why consider a new state lust yet
awhile? To tell you the truth. FerdiunndJ
scarcely know my own mind. (live mo tinw
to consider this all important question. You
would not wish mo to decide hastily. Only a
few mules, that is oil I ask. and in the mono-
tlme let us he the some good friends we havi-
always born. In any case, fill-am! believe that
I am very sensible of the: honor you hav»: (1111111
me in asking me to become your Wife. Yours
ever sincerely. 1101111151111.
1’. S.—-lsl1uli boat the opera with 1111111111111
tonight, and of conrso.wc both’wish for your
success,
Ferdinand Lingual thought of this lot;
tar as he sat waiting in the orchestra. its
bold, characteristic handwriting stood out,
clearly before his vision. its calm. cold
words swam across hiscyes. “ 1 comedy
know my own mind. (live me time.
' H“ Let us be the same land friends We
have always been. “ l * Only 11 few
weeks"--
“A low Wfl'kfl'.” A11 eternity! Oh,
for patience. for forbearance! No, more
than either of those, he wanted success»
success and fume, undo name. llorlcnuo
would not hesitate lhcn.
“ Her own mind!" Wnsshc waiting for
this evening's result} W119 she afraid to
plight lu-r truth in case there should he a
fiasco tonight? The thought gave the
young 1111111 infinite pain, and he tried to
banish it from his mind.
Then a suddru auger against her world»
liness tilled him. He turned his head
slightly to see if she had arrived.
Yes, there she was, in a side box on the
grand tier, her mother sitting lxrsido her,
and some man whom he did not know
standing behind gazing down at him with
his opera glass to his eyes.
Ferdinand grow yet more angry as he
noted the expression of absolute mntout
that lay on ih1rivnne's clumping young
taco «— 11 face which, in its shadowlcss
bounty, had always reminded him of a
budding rose": {nu-foot, palcst pink. How
could she be so indilleront when with him
so much was at stoke? Was it not a veri.
iahlo sign that her inmost feelings had
been untouched by his appeal?
Yet, if he could only have known how
under that. mask of carelessness the heart
of iiorionne was inviting almost to suffoca-
tion in her ausioty for her aner's mun-11:11,
and that the flash on her chunks was
wholly due to suppresstxl exultomont.
Ferdinand would have been a loss trou-
bled man at this moment.
As it was, he was mansions 11111on of a
vague sense of apprehension, and the nerv-
ousness he felt nearly overwhelmed him.
The dmwlmcks to a favorable interpre-
tation of the young rmupnuer's work were
uuuumms. The most ho had been able to
do was to obtain for it a first l1ouring1lur-
ing an autumn season at the National
0me House, when none but second rate
artists were taking part in the [mica-m-
ances, and he know only too real that
unless the prime douua who was s aging
for him improved vastly upon the. final ro-
hosrssl most of lilsmusio would fail to be
understood by the «Mtiml public.
His fours redonbled when at last-uthe
prelude being over and the curtain drawn
np—ubis diva stepped forward and sang her
opening phrases distinctly out of tune and
with all ‘ the errors against which he had
taken such pains to warn her.
The first act was received with good
tempered spirit by the crowded house. but
the mood with more mlerution. Ferdi-
nsnti sat mount-ting as in a dream. his
face; usually full of mlbfai brightness.
now ashes pale sud drums with anxiety.
Everything from beginning ,111 and
seemed against him. The principals, one
and all, vvsre out of voice.tl1o «911111-1111 went
wrong. the orchestra phone in a half
manner that was menu:
mums-s biennium
irenflsrlsgin _
spodkiatdlssppoim
' [stalwart anthems at ease to his
room in Westminster, bud. throwing him»
self dorm into on easy chair,
think ova the nest-of Warning.
A stern moment 11,- in him against
themtbst had proved so unkind. Hem
had toiledeernestlyovsr his first opera,
and he knew without consult that it cos.
tallied much beauty of idea and ooiunp
lion. Given proper treatment and pro-
(laced under more favorable conditions, it
might have proved s success, whereas it
had been the dim failure. lioudon was
laughing at him, derlding his lock 0! tol»
eat, his want of 'musieianly skill, and,
worst of all, no doubt, Dorienne was join»
lag in the laugh. ‘
Doriennel Ab, of‘course he had lost
her now forever! How sensible she had
been to wait before giving her answer!
Full of scorn, ho cast item him the
thought of the girl he had loved. To his
distorted imagination she appeared a ho-
lng he no longer mind for, but bated with
1ll his soul. No woman should spoil his
career, much less a woman so unworthy
11s the one to whom he had laid here his
heart and adored the devotion of a life,
and, if he had failed in his first great
effort, veryaoon Would he give the World
cause to sing praises of him and his work.
He would rise from the ordinary, com-
monplace position which he now occupied 1
to one of fame and renown. No coward
was he that he should sink under the bur-
. don oi a disappointment such as had been
his tonight.
Suddenly he started- A shadow on
across the lamplight in the room. A hand
touched him. Someone had entered noise
icssiy. He was no longer in solitude with
thought.
He sprang from his seat, gazing at the
graceful form which, in its snowy drw
perics and llower docked hair, seemed to
him like some beautiful dream, for too
exquisite and sweet to be real.
“liorioune‘.” he gasped. “You here-—
alone?”
The girl’s eyes (ii-coped, and a wave of
criunan color swept over her face as she
spoke.
“l have come to give you your answer,"
she said shyly. "Momma wanted me to
write. but I know what you must he fool-
ing after what you cut through tonight,
and so i penned ,. her to call hero on the
way home Momma is waiting below in
the ran-loge -«
She paused and Ferdinand understood
vaguely that she was waiting for him to
speak. After a moment he did so, but his
voice was so harsh and bitter that he
scarcely recognized it as his own.
“ Were yousocruol," harried, "that you
could not put 03’ oven until tomomnv the
news of your dcci. on? You might have
spin-ml yourself thoiroublo of coming here
ninight. I know ready that which you
would tell me. You waited for my fail-
ure, and now you would add to my suf-
luring."
" Ferdinand l”
The girl's clear young Voim rang out in
the room with a passionate cry, and the
color left her checks as she turned upon
him with flashing eyes.
“ Ferdinand, you are wrong-11njust. It
is mu- that yesterdpy I did not wholly
know. my own mind, but tonight, when
you come upon the stage and faced those
howling «watches alone and with such
courage my heart Wont out to you. The
world's depreciation of your great lzilollt
wounded 1111: to the euro. and in that 11111.
meat I understood that i loved you—that
I could be no man’s wife but yours. This
is What I came to tell you, Ferdinand,
and i. hoped that ‘11 might in some 111(1115111'0
prevent your brooding (-111 much over your
ill luck. But. as I am not wolmuu1"--—
Hhoturmul toga. but the man caught
her hand and domim-d it in his.
"Oh, my iovn, my linriunuo,” be 111111»
murcrl, “forgive 1110! l lum- imou mad. 1
know not what I was thinking. (‘111111
close to my heart and pm your lurid 1111:11'
mine, so that I may rmilzn it is not a
drain". i love you. All I have lived {or
and worked for slnuul first sow you has
been for you, and you alone. and i thought
i had lost yon—i never imagined that you
could be mine anew—~—
iloriuuuo inturruptmi him with 11 liltlv.
humorous laugh. "The point of most lm»
{ml-tame at this moment is that we on:
keeping1111111111111wuitlng. Don‘t you think
you had l1ottur come and have supper with
us, Ferdinand? Como. "
“client and kissed her rosy, laughing
face, then, hand in hand, the two walked
downstairsand out to the carriage, whore,
doubtless dimming of the time when she,
too, had booked in the sunshine of "lovo's
y111111gdream,”11ut, patiently million. Mr
dinuud's future inothor-in-iow.«London
Sketch.
.- .. __.. ..
._~,.
Willing to Compromise.
An Englishman at :1 dinner once told a
tale of a tiger he had shot which 11101194“er
24 {out from snout to tail lip. Every one
We» usinuishml, but 1111 out1 ventured to in-
clonal» 11 doubt of tho trunh of tho story.
Presuntlyu Honioluuau told his tale. ,llo
had once caught 11 fish which he said in.
was unable to pull in alone, managing
only to land it at last with the aid of six
friends. "it won a skate, and ltmvured
rm» acres.” Hilomo followed this 1111- ilui.
during which the nfl'oudod Englishman
left the table. The hrmt followed. After
returning humid to the'fiv-otr-lumm: “Hit,
you have insulted my friend You must
apologise." “l dlmm tumult him,” said
the Scot. “Yes, you did. with your two
acre fish story. You must apologize."
“Well,” said the offender slowly. with “in
air of one making 11. great concussion. “tell
him if he will take too foot (111' that tiger
I will see what i can do with the fieh."-
San Francisco Argonaut.
Clim and Morals.
This shifting of the population from the
«mom to the terms is mmmpauiml by 11
[mifouml choose in the lmhits.1i1mmiu
and mode of life of 11 large portion of the
population. The wits are slmrpnuai and
the moral svmso is dulled by the excite.
meat and varietyo! city life There is 11
feverish activity arising from the struggle
of so may human beings in such keen
competition and «114111 close room: will
each Miler. The ermvdinn of the pepsin
lion increases with the vuluoof real estate
and the 1111111111111 besitb and motile in
m is the some ratio-«Colmol l". V
“reuse in mom's.
a}- n. ..
vs. 1‘
mo,
son
following Typlwl
three hundred and seventy-live do
with deems. who finally gave ehiuv up.
m‘Ym boy wont hve cutout "
Ho Dr. King' a New Discoveg
and a low bottles restored him to heal
and enabled him to go to work WIZF
ly well man. He says be was
entgood health to use of IDLE?“-
New Discovery. and knows it to be the
beet’ 1n the world for Lung trouble.
DeWitt’ a Witch Hazel Salve is an an-
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
tion for burns, scalds, cats and bruises,
etc” and cures piles like magic. It in-
stantly ystofis pain. G. C. Stiflson, South
orwalk P. Weed, Norwalk.
Fm Pills.
Send youreddress toll. E. Bucklen
5:00., and get a free sample box of
Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will
oonviuco‘you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are par
tioularly effective in the care‘oi Cou-
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma-
laria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaranteed .
to be perfectly free from every do
leterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to stem-
ach and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size 25c. per box.
cloldbyPiuietod and Wood, Druggists,
Speed and safety are the wstohwords
of the ago. One minute cough cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Asth-
ma, bronchitis, coughs and colds are
cured by it E. P. Weed, Norwalk, and
G. C. Stillson, South Norwaik
How’s This.
We offer (inc Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any clue of (I atarrh 1hot can-
not be cured by Hall‘s Qatari-h Cure.
F. J. (.111 \rv & Co. , Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known I‘.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen year-1.111111
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and finanriaily
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Wrzsr & 1111.13, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
W11.111~¢.,K1\\1\ & Manure, Whole-
sale Draggists. Toledo, U,
Hall's Cutarrh Gore is taken internal-
ly,.1cnngd1rectly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 750 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
1
They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
wiping. y1tthoy act. quickly and most
thoronglily.Sucl1 are the iamouolittle
pills known as DeWitt‘s Little Early Ris-
are Small in size, great in results. E.
P Wood, Numhulk,
Norwalk.
alibi-611:4.
ls cl
“lire
Chronic constipation is a painful, dis-
agreeable aud l1fe- shortening diiliculty.
it derungos the system, causes sick head-
acho.l1nd breath and poisons the blood.
It can be readily overcome by DoWnt’s
Little Early Risers. These 111,110 pills
are great regulators. E. 1’ Wood. Nor
Waugh .0 Stilimu, South Nowell;
OAB'I‘ORIA.
”51's"? ’ is:
”“3“” . , m mm
Manylives of usefulness huvoboelicut
short by neglect to break up an ordiv
nary cold. Pneumonia. bronchitis and
oven consumption can be .11 orted bv the
Erompt use of 1 inc Minute Cough Cure.
1’ Wood Norwalk, and G. S. 151111-
11011, South Norwallt.
OAS’I‘ORIA.
WW ”5
im
“l” . , 1% mm
Many political speakers, clergyman,
singers and others who use their voice
excessively. rely upon (inehliuuto (Dough
Care to prevent huskiuese and laryngim
its value as a preventive is only mauled
by its mwer to oflcrd instantaneous re-
lief. E. P.Wecd. Norwalk, Cr. c.3111!
sou, South Norwalk.
Dustin's Males lislvs
The Met salve in the world for cats,
bruises. ms, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. fetter, ohu hands, chilblaius.
some, and all s compilers, and
tivelyeures piles, or no pay requ red
it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or mono refundrxl. Price 25 cents
perbox. E. .Weed and G. C. Btiilson
Teller, enema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Halve. It soothes at once.
and restores the tissues to their natural
medicine, and never fails to cure piles.
ll. P. Weed.waall1, G l). Sillisonfio
Horst-1k
CASTORIA
Porlni‘snlssndchfldrsa.
.U. Stillson, South .
mimics hr m and Sill
Iran. It contsias neither 011111."
lorphinsnorotherlsreoiie sob
Withsmmhsfltoteiu
sndGsstorOil. anymore
guarantee is thirty :nsrf useby
millionsofliothsrs‘csstorisisths
children's l’snsoss—the WI
Mend.
For minute and Children.
pa not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Calorie. Ind see that the helium."
signature of
is . on the ~
mm» m
Weshsilpro '
Moonelves and the public si all hazards.
Tna Census Cmu-snv, 7? Horny “13“.?
00% ”I"
afi‘ Examiner In
Ii. 9. Patent omen,
[870 to l 883
Ofiices, 4% Main Street,
BRIDGEPOBT. (MINN-
HUNT
81
ZELUFF
Wholesale
and
Retail
Dealers
, in
Fish,
Oysters,
Clams,
Scallops.
Telephone. 254.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
The Beauty of Wall Decoration
depends on the work of file design. v.81»
beautiful, delicate and varied arm the ,
patterns in this etock,tl1e most 11mm.
taste cannot fail to be pleased if what
you want is not, here, you make up your
mind it' s not to be had.
Seeiug‘ s free.
Painting, paper hanging and decorat-
in
ff not convenient for you to c t the
store, drop a postal, and I will hep eased
to call on you with a full hue of samples.
E. E2. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk, - - Connections
YOUNG- MAN
Why take the chance of 1
without insurance, when
Cents a daywi
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR 31.0001
0r Six 01111.11 day will give you an linden
meat 111111.000 payable to ourself if
live. With insurance, llke sverythlgg
lll'
else, the best is the cheapest. insure in the
Connecticut Genera
life Insurance 00,
or 11mm
5. confluence
in Washington Street. He. Norwsik
Hill"
4am”
3mm urn-Imam
lawyer A;
VI NKIIPU’I‘
Ls 1111' pm" (noises W 01.
d1. 1:-
no! raueoamlndlhs hummus
MHWWW,
t6 save and where to be lavish in
, a very mod
suffice to keep her presumably and pleas-
ingly clothed.
There is a meat deal fill knowingwhero
uylng.
Inferior shims, for instance, one nlw d
bargains, for they notsnly look 110111.011,
but give out quickly, while good ones are
VISITIXG COSTUME.
far more durable, and. even when much
worn retain the suggestion of elegance.
Cheap silks are also in reality an extram-
gance, for they are practically worth noth-
ing. (in the other hand, there are infinite
vurictio s of inexpensive muslins and 1111111—
sooks that are capable of being made into
charming gowns, and surges, wool crowns
and cashnmres of good quality are not cost-
ly, are scrviccmhie and are always more or
less favored by fashion.
If only 11 certain amount of mom-y can
be aflordcd for a rostunm, it is better to
put the expense into the 111akingtha11 into
the material and trimmings. A simple
gown mode by a dressmakcr who under-
stands her business is more effective than
' an elaborate one that is awkwardly put to-
gether and dos not fit well.
Today’s cut shows a costume of dark
blue faiiie. The skirt is ornamented with
bonds of jet, one in the 111iddic oi the t1»
blier, two on each sidcaud four short ones
at the top. The stretched bodice is laid in
pluiis at the waist. in front and at the back,
and them is a folded heir. of blue velvet.
Tho bolero of black pass-.11 1entorie embroid-
ered with gold and block is bordered with
:1 bias bond of blue velvet. 'l‘he faillc
sheaves are trimmed with jet hands. A
rucho of velvet; finishes the wrists and the
high collar. The black velvet hat is
tri bound with blue velvet and black
plumes. J 1:1110 (31101.1.111".
THE BOLERO.
Chic and Becou1ing-hlay lie Varied to
Suit flu- ilvcuaion.
Fashion has 11 way of adopting some
particular lll'lll‘lll or form of apparel and
then devoting her entire attention to it,
ringing in every possible change 1111011 the
original 11101111: without entirely abandon-
ing it. Fashion is too fickle to hold to one
particular form of her favorite. She must.
have change even whuu 111(1le constant.
There is, us 11 matter of font. 11411-111011
thing as novelty in this nineteenth mn-
tury. All 8311111114 and unitoriuls have been
seen many times, and wimtcvor 1111111113 to
be new is rmliy oili~s41 1111! that it has
been foruotton,wi1iol1 is practically the
some 11.11 being new. All [rush fashions are
umroly revivals of what is gone. if Rider
iiuggiml‘s Hm had lived in the world
instead of in his inmgiuatlrm, how many
times would tiu- mode lutvo muzpolled her
to ruussunw :1. garb which had been cast
aside as out of date and useless?
Now. it is the bolero again. which may
he rolled by :1 dorm Iiif‘.’vr.~nt Spanish or
oriental nature. [1 iv. 11 1~vq1mtiisl1mzr~
moot, charming on :1 pretty figure and
WALKlNfl mien-m.
very offmtivo in proportion to its simpllm
it}. No home is complain without it, as
the mlvortlsenwnts say at present, and it
is vol-ind in (Ivory possible way 10111111111111
oxigenches of form, puree and occasion it
is short, couumndlvoly lung, square,
round. upon, oiosml, plain, draped, of rich
materials m- of ordinary ones.
The illustration shows a walking on»
tumoof homer velvet. 'i'he skirt islaiu
in large plum, and time are two 1111111111 of
chinchilla for on trial: shine! the tahlior.
The square bolero has double fronts and a
tell, flaring collar and is lxmlorotl with
chinchilla. 'l’ho oloso sleeves have a hand
of chinchilla at the was: and a triple mp
edged with chinchilla .‘l‘ho with belt of
«Wat is plain 'llro «mamas is of pinh‘
silk labile hmlmutal plaits and has a
high, phiu collar of hover velvet.
moon. 0. marmosets Nor-
Jomc 01101.13:
Norwalk Chronicler