VMIIIQI tile
it sills, ii )Irc‘ A
class .
O
“my l t :‘ y‘ ..
d 'liotlfth‘ regiment ‘dnd‘the probate
1%qu out of~listtery B. the
“(M’d‘hisgrsm saysi' .
lithbi'itiils" hold ‘thst there can be no
moulded” till the Third reginteilt
is mustlrsd out also as two companies
ill the'rtltrd at its present footing are
lint-rowed from the Fourth. ” ‘
’ it is considerable of a problem as to
. oils will lie the future colonel of the
' {north in the first place it depellds
tin'flle'method of reorganisation of the
obliteration of the state. in the
. can or the‘fi‘hird regiment being sent
fiddle from Pennsylvania within a
, tildllth, and the command mustered out
‘ » at the United States service, it is very ,
likely that the reorganisation of the
North will ‘immodiately follow. This
is the only regiment in the state in real
'need or reorganization.‘ Its mllltary‘
_ standing. however. is better than that
' of the Third, which lost some of its
reputation when it.wss mustered into
the volunteed service, less than 23 per
cent. of the original regiment remain-
ing in the service. The Third as it
stands today is composed mostly of
volunteers.
'coNTals'rANTs as THEY STAND.
When the organization of the Fourth
arrives, the first question will be as to
Colonel Sheridan's successor. In ‘the
natural order of things, Lieutenant
Colonel Hendrie would undoubtedly
have been chosen colonel long ago.
’The state military authorities, however,
saw fit to dismember the regiment, and
by it new issues have crept into the
coming selection of colonel.
Major Fitch as commandant of the
Second Battalion of the Third regiment
in Pennsylvania, appears a force to be
reckoned with. Captain King of Dan-
bury, will also come into the contest
with a Chattanooga camp experience
with the First regiment, and may
bring a strong influence.
Besides that, tilcre is Captain Breck-
bili, who has certainly had camp ex-
perience, but who is not strong with
the local officers of the regiment, al-
though he might. in the event of a
combination, be somewhat of a power.
STAMFORD'S i’RE- EMINENCE.
Bridgeport has three companies in
the regiment. it would have fear. if
the' state military authorities could see
their way to either the Winstetl coul~
pany of the Fll'tll. or to disband the
command altogether, the home rcgi-
motif. would be much oeitcr off.
Bridgeport with only three companies
should have the staff officers. is the
claim of the rumor. being the regi-
mcntai headquarters. which argument
would hold cvcu stronger it four corn.
panics were located there. flat the
material for the stuff does not show
up strongly.
Stamford with but one company has
.a lieutenant colonel. a motor. a uuur-
t‘ermostcr and a battalion udlutaut. nlld
two non-coins. 'i he difference between
Bridgeport and lelialnford is that young
men of lutlucnco and social statnding
Join the militia in this town. and iii
the course of lime become availabil-
material for promotion to high olllcc.
The social clcmcut in lirldgeporl llt-
boot-s the militia. They have never
been encouraged to Join by thosc who
had it in their power to mukc lhc lo-
cal militia a thing of local prldc. so
that in military elections other citics
carry off the beat offices. l'ndcr thc
clrcunlsisuccs. it is only fair that tho
city which takes the most pride lil its
military should have the offlccs.
HENDRIW'R OPPOR'l‘i‘Ni'l‘lldii.
'l‘bo rcsi contend for the colonclcy
will Dr between Lieutenant l‘oloncl
lirndrio and Major it‘ltcb. llhouid
licndrlo will out it will lcuvc it‘ltch u
canditiaic for tile lioulcllant coloncicy
as against Major White of llritigcport.
l'crsutluily Miller While does not rnrc
a rap for the advancement. but lil'
might be urged tn‘ldlto the pronlotionl
to allow the other ofiiccrs to lldvnncc
. the world." attest-snacking that the
average ministsr‘tif today would probs- ‘
were given in verse 29:
one was next noticed, and the conciusv
‘tion of the true church, and yet after
.the intensity of that persecution had
hence these events must occur subsc-
til skipping professor?
Int. Rev. 0. all. lwest ‘prlsched from
liatthew sxlv., 8; “What shall be the
sign of thy willful! of the end of
.bly say in that?” to this question.
that nothing could be known about the
,event of Christ's’sooonti coming and
,that no sign would be given to herald
its approach. hlr. Sweet called attention
to the fact tbst‘JesIns recognised it as
,a proper donation and spamming the
subiectgavs one of the most‘striklng
prophetic discourses to he found in the
Bible. The words immediately follow-
ing the test. ssld the speaker. read.
"Jesus answered." and in this answer
to the question of the test we have in-
flormation of gredt‘ value. That Christ
and tell tbenf whnl’ though of his com-
;ing would be, Mr. Sweet said, was evi-
dent from verse thirty~three, which
reads ss‘follows: "'80 likewise ye
when ye shall see all these things
know that it is near. even at the door."
To be "near even at the door" must
lsignify to he very close at hand: hence
“the conclusion that signs would we
redo the coming of Christ and demon-
strate its proximity. lair. Sweat then
raised the question as to what these
signs were. and answered that they
"immediately
after the tribulation of those days shall
the-sun be darkened. and the moon
shall not give her light. and the stars
shall fall from heaven. The speaker
then proceeded to show that these same
events are gifen in Joel "L. 14-16; is-
aish 11".. 9.18, and Revelations vI.. 12- ‘
‘17, as specisl'signs of the final judg-
ment, and that all other signs given in
the Bible are made? as prominent as -
these. The time when they would be
ion reached that it was before the close
of the 1280 years of the bloody persecu.
a literal, not a local and temporary
been no general persecution since 1750.
qunt to that date. The question as to
whether the predictions were to be ful-
filled literally or figuratively were also
discussed and the conclusion reached
that what the prophecy called for was
a floral. not a local and temporary
darkening of the sun. etc.~—such a dar-
kening as occurred at the crucifixion of
Christ. The events which the. speaker
claimed had furnished a fulfillment of
these predictions were "The Dark Day"
of May 17. 1780, the failure of the moon
on the following night to give her
light, notwithstanding the fact that she
was then at her full, and the great mc-
tcoric shower of Nevember 13. 1833,
which Prof. Oimstead. of Yale college,
declared to be "the greatest display of
celestial fireworks that has ever been
seen since the creation of the world."
After giving other testimonies in sup,-
port of his claim. Mr. Sweet said: "i
have now presented enough to settle
the question that we have a com-
plete fulfillment of the predictions of
the Bible upon the signs to precede
Christ's second coming. They have
been fulfilled before the signs of the
present generation. What next? Now
learn a parable of a fig tree. When his
branch is tender. and pultcth forth
leaves, yo know that summer is high.
So likewise yr, when ye liliflll see all
those things, know that “it (margin
"he", is near. even at the doors."
There is nothing sllrcr in nature than
this, that when the trccs pllt forth thcir
lcnves summer is right upon us. ('brist
says. when those events occur in com
portion with the bchvcniy bodies. that
We may be Just as sure that (‘ilrist's
second coming Is ncar at hand, oven at
the,» doors, as we arc that summcr is
uhtb at hand when we are thc trees
pitting forth their leaves. The second
advcnt will be the next great crcnt in
propbccy. The generation that should
soc tbc complcte fulfillment of tbcsc
riitns shall not pass until the cvcnt ii-
sclf comes. 'i‘bc till-cofold sign was
not complctcd in illc failing of the stars
in ltillll. it lbcn itccomcs ull ovulation
in the people living that t‘brist's coup
lag was now to be expected. The also
given by our Saviour coutulncd lhrcc
important palllculltrll. Those are now
fulfilled. llcforc the last occurrcd they
had no right to say they know l‘hrisl‘s
coming to bc poor of bond. oven at lllc
doors. bill they wore authorised in be-
iltw this as soon as they know this
. . l W ; , f V . .
beautiful mass in Bliistwill be pursued
its a study inoonnsstion with other
‘hlfllo‘fhf til. woman hi'ilibuithbd
later. it is especially mounted that
poll members be promptly on hand.
.Tucsdsy evenlfl.‘ st 71”" o'clock, at
the Ctntsr school. Dorian.
Among the visitors at the Home inst
tweak were Ilr. had lira. George D. Al-
lies, of New Haven. and llr. Root. a
tvetsrsn of tilt Second Connecticut Vol-
<unteers, now of Bridgeport, formerly of
Ansonia and Florida.
W
Ihirs. dylvsster Bowen ventsrtsinsd -
her sister, hirs. Arthur Wood. and
three children, of Yonkers. ll. 7.. for
several days last week. They left for
home Saturday.
Nelson Ailing. of First Connecticut
Volunteers. Heavy Artillery, whose
health has been falling for some time,
was taken to the Soldiers’ Home. Wod-
nesdsy.
Mrs. Sarah iii. llasksm has sold her
property on (‘o'lcnder's Point road to
Mrs, Julia Edgar. of Edgar's island,
Noroton.
-
Tbe ladies of the Methodist Episco.
pal church will hold a sale and supper
Thursday and Friday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. J. E. Ballard has returned from
Franconla, N. ll.. after a visit of six
weeks at the home of her son. Mason
Ballard.
[last week Comrade ism Gail, while
l‘lill’
, To. nemes-
iVs on am Is {its rum our right to
mammoth: m "unnatural
"Wu .bm‘ 5" 9&1:st MM.
1. sensed W of hymn.
W medial "Union
of "sums." the sale that» has
home as does it” hearfllsfso-
on wrs . This lie ‘ the
original 'Omll”whioll‘ltsshesn
nssd inthshoatssofthslofhsrsof
America for over thirty yam
W mam! at ths'ksirrsppsr
and mill» fits on as ‘ cs
have always hogghTsTd—h-a's-ztfi
“W W“
of ‘ .
on the wrapper. In one has author-
ity from me to use my same except
The Centaur company, of which
Chas. 1!. Fletcher is President.
larch as. 1896.
Maui flw. .p,
“lbtbiiuihullssp Ml".
"I GEM“. “I'M!- II. V... We
Short
Fancy i-illlritl.
or lellglil-wisc—~ both
E
e
Linen.
Trunks and lingo.
’l‘llcy'rc ill the basement. .ultllll lultlcr-
ground prices. [boss
and no leather imitation. cilllcr.
”EMS
valor.
lNCORPORATED
%.
at lhc lit-pol lll Stamford. accidentally
l-lopprd off iltc platform and foil lluilc
a distuncc. Mr. (lull is a largo. bcavy liarwy Avkurt's mm m I” St. John
lllilil. chr silt fer-l laii ulld was so back
iy hurt that he is now lll lllt' hospital.
Mrs. Iliidcbraud and Milan tilrikcr. of
New Rochelle. wcrc rcconl ghosts at
tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. ilcnry lll‘t'll'
cllcr.
Mrs. id. id. Hell. of New York city. is
visiting bcr aim-r. Mrs. l". W. llrugd
gorilofi‘. llt tbc Madras, Nol'uloll.
l'atrit'k tiavaltc Was ill with lnlcr-
miltcnt il-vcr illitl under the doctor's
sign was fulfilled. flillcc that we have:
been in n waiting time. lichry sllltlrul:
of prophecy may know wc bat-c rcucll-;
out the gcucrntiou that will not pass off’
until l‘llrlst appear». iiwlclupilnu is
‘cortainiy vvry ncar. llclicvor. lift no
cure illsl wrck.
. n...”- a.» e-
Miss idiblnbrtb Wl
slrtllgib and is now abh- to walk mu
plcuuaut do”.
”we...”
..... “mm w
m—
éfllhrhhhiwwwmmmm
5
'l'he only change ill but shapes is that
there 5 less but this season than last; but the
shape-limiters still ask $5 for what you can
buy llt'i'c iol'llli. Darbys or Alpince. Second
bcsi, $2; and our Meigs 8t Co. special. film.
You may have bosoms striped cross-wise
are represented ill our showing of Fall nuns.
Colors iii blues and pinks, llulstiy.
dollar up; blur sluris, $1.50.
Tile laundry is no rcspcclor of collars
and culls—4b.- ZSc-cllllarand the 12 l- to col—
lar are both kept on the “rugged edge."
12 lac-collars. 2 for 23¢, seem to stautl‘it as
well as somebody clsc" 25c collars. W olucu's
sizes, as well as nlcll's.
Stores at Springfield, New Haven and Bridgeport.
Open Monday, Friday and fisturdsy Evenings.
1-
l“
Bridgeport Clothing News.
Talks
are "proper" and bulb
From a
Hill
suit cases for $.00
lake ulc-
sn. v
fiWM‘M3.5!!”A”MEVfNMNAW'MMM‘M'WWP
M IMAM
‘ "sowing... '
(’bnrlcs l.. 'i‘tlitlc ban illrcd our of
liVi‘lIli".
. Mr. ia‘tlfllll and Mr. Hubris. who have
llt'l'll occupying lb- Sanlucl ll‘ickl il
,piacc. during lilo nuluulcr. buvt- l’l‘lllr'
nut to New York city
knows—r... «W...» M”...
John l-llliffcn bus pbwbusml tbc plot-c
gill lblyluond uii't-ci onllod by l~'ruuk
:llllllilll. of Now York lily. Mr. ritllffoll
,lllui family will snow lllcrc iii a low
lddiw
. .. y... Mm
,‘wal‘ll id. l-iluiill. of "ilWitl'lilll, gave a
MM is mm"u“.lllltnsnnl rscursloll in lilo sail llttdi lo I...
Nortilporl, whom a illl'lilc was bold.
,‘i‘bomv prcscui wcrc l'dlliitlli lllullh uuu
ifutility. i'lartvnco t‘lmlt and family. dulltllly at his lltlltto ill "to New t‘umlllu‘
your load. liclob-c. lift up your head.1 Patrick llnvogc m... m with “non"... j Mrs. ll. ll. Finch and Miss .tdu t'ollu. llllll.
W‘lim'd- 10" ”Milli" "i‘ """“""i lint; trllt fcvor and uulhr lbc tlin‘lul's l'dl‘v‘ “7 l’ilili'lb
What will ,thliv
lli‘l ill lllli day? 0. i'lll‘iulltw. world!
ling. pro-pure to local Iby limit“ Mlcrt
last work.
The itcpubilcuus will hold lllcir coir
_ ... Mum...” .. M. .m.
along lbc iiuc. Ihould Pitch rccuro f the sermon iii. ii. itnyluoud. of ilridgc-lmM m u“. Town Hall “up“... at g "a
illc rulouclcy. iieddrio will resign. M- I
let that any one can take a list of lltc : bcln conducting this snrll‘s of tool scr~i
staff ofllccrs, and place them as lllcy'
please in lino of promotion. 'l‘llcy’
would all stand a chance. .
’l‘lliii 'f’llllti) RWHMENT. 3
The Third "about being out of the l
Ilhtc means a diluent-e ill the vote for l
governorsblp..'l‘hs total number in the
regiment ill kill. Perhaps 1,000 are,
small votcrs. but at less! son of flic'il.
lire. it is fair to assume that in nor:
mi. of the rank and ills are time:
rrsls. Perhaps Mill voles might drcldu
the election.
Captain iicach, of flattery (' is stated 3
for captain of Company ii. 'i‘hird rcg- '
fluent. ‘
l
The woman to whole black is not to-
romll'g sever Iboltfhs quite so long as
dons her friend who finds stlinber huns‘
especially suited to her style of beauty. 3 members. The ma meeting was,
port. on behalf of tile pcnpic who have,
nous, pxprosscll llil. upprl-l izlllttll llf lilo
llilltliltns. clllit‘lcsy ttilll llllcrnillv of tho
pcopic who had ultculicd and licipcd to
sustain the meetings and pmpuml a
title of thank! to The llcutlllci for the
"very full. fltll‘ and courteous rcpllrls"
it has published from day to tidy sillrc
the meetings bogun.wbich wan prompt-
ly and unanimously siren. 'l'llc M’fiit-
mg service wss conducted by Mr. ibly»
mond. assisted by (trot-gr Ferguson. oi
flanbury. limb timing this l‘vlrl'lro and
at its close many persons callrrsssd
Ibcmssivcs us having been greatly ben-
cfiind by the meetings. llid one young
lady realist-led prayers that shc might
, become a t'brlslian.
The Original Norman Musical sand.
cililion suspiciously commhccrl this
Mason’s meetings with about lwcilty
c luck.
M .
'i'iild WEEKLY rll'bllliAltl'.
The summary of thc t'omnlt-rclui tic»
cord for the i'lil‘l‘vtli wcck lillilii'il lilv
following showing:
hairs. idol-l-
gages.
New llllvon iii: fulfill:
Wont llnvcn i Mull ‘
ilartford ill louse
lirhlgrptlri it attach
Waterbury ll 2i .iliill
Mcridsn ii lasso
New lirilain fl smut
Mitltllciuflt .. . . .
Norwich 2 ....
New lmldon 7 Leno
Norwsilt ii 2.2m
imllllury i ii.llllll
'i‘otsi til 0221.035
a Wl'l‘l'l’ iltlllil .ll'iltlii.
Mr. iloilurly. who was chief lustlcc lli
tbc irisil court of colanloa pious from
lil‘tl till his ilt'illll ill lltlll, was fliiilt'il
for his wit.
The gossip in the ball of tho foil:
room. which of rournc l'l‘lli‘llt'll lilc
lbcncb. was that may of the liillfll'b bod
.btoll stlmewhni ”Mind by WillsI at all
'clltcrlniutucnt in liillliiu rustic on the
l
previous «rolling. “Is it trim," mp .«plsl sion. ii. of 'l'.. Monday owning, store as‘
justice was asked. "that .iutigc
danced at the castle bail. last night?"
"Writ." rt‘plicd lloilrrtr. "l certainly
can any that i saw him in a roof.”
“All I came along the quay," renlark~l
i ll'cllhcsdaly of last spoil t'uplnin bid-I
t ’ . l ,
items of ' interest from livery
Quarter of the Commonwealth.
Robert Forster. a well-taudo farmer
living in Watertown, is accused by his
.son-ln-lsw. Frederick illsyens. of
hitting been unkind to his daughter.
Mrs. Paterson, before her desthpwhich
occurred Betti/ember t. Undertaker
Howard It. flicker of Watertown.. who
prepared the body for burial, says that
he found the body of Mrs. Paterson ly-
ing on a lounge with her right arm
lhstily twisted. As Mr. Hichos turned
the corpse over there was a loud snap
at the elbow. and the arm sprang into
ioiat. Forster, it is alleged, was de-
termined that neither Dir. Paterson.
husband of the dead woman. or Mr.
Stevens, his son-iiidaw, should be per-
mltted to attend the funeral, saying
that he would shoot Paterson if he
came on the premises. lie wouldn't
consent to have anyone telegraph to
Paterson informing him of the death
of his wife. Mr. Stephens further told
that one day while riding to Water-
bury with Mrs. i'atcrsoa she told him
that she had no care. nor anything lit
to cat for a woman in hcr condition,
and that her father provided nothing
but the coarscst killd of food for her.
such as potatoes and turnips. Public
opinion in Waterlown is much wrought
up against Forster, who, it is claimed,
by many that know him. is a harsh and
unnatural father. 'i‘bcrc are those who
firmly believe that Mrs. Paterson was
ill il'tliifml and compelled to sign the
~ will. which she (lltl not want to do, but
She
was
did it. being ill fear of her life.
died a fcw hours uftcr the will
mudc. '
James ll. Walsh, ngcd thirty-nine. a
blacksmith and unmaricd. was draw.
and in tho liousutonic canal at ilcrby,
curly Sunday morning. Walsh and
Patrick iiyatl wr-rc- driving win-n the
horse took fright and run away. Ryan
was thrown out just before the canal
was l't‘llt'llt‘fl. The horsc. instead of
continuing up the roadway, run up the
trcstle of the electric road company
and then into the tonal. The horse
swam about 200 feet and then climbed
up a lunk. waisb's body was rccov-
crcd about fifty fret from thc trcstic.
Otto Norman. a ilristol shoe store
clcrk. was held up by bighwaymcn ab-
Iout 1 o'clock. Sunday morning. iic
was walking from it‘orcstvillc homo.
‘whcu lhl‘f't‘ lucn stoppcd llllll and our
of them. prcscnllug .1 pistol to his band,
Ul'lli’l‘t‘tl him to give up his tummy. llt'
bud ices than a dollar. but he gave it
up and the turn run away. firing a shot
ill the air nfit-r llllll.
ltlsbop 'iin-rncy has luadt- the follow-
ing nssigomcnls unlong prlcsls of the
diocese: 'i'bc ltcv. lt‘clix (i'Ncil in tho
t‘uthcdrai; tho licv. Jamclt E. (l‘llricu
to tho ilunulculnic (‘onccptiou Church.
Watcrbury; tllc itcv. William P. Kcll-
lll'lly to St. ’l‘homas'. Watcrhury; tbc
ltcv. William lllako to St. Francis,
‘Ncw llfin'fi. and the Rev. John (Y. 0'-
llricn in Windsor locks.
A disastrous lli‘t' Sunday morning. ill
the buildings of Frank Gocts's bakery.
in Munchcstcr, causcd a loss cslinlatcll
at bctmcu 825.000 and ”upon, 'l‘wo
moo, .lohn holds and llobcrl Scbcn.
llilltl'l't'i cmpioycd by Mr. tint-ll, who
arr-r .lsircp iii iilc blilltllhg. pcrl~llctl ill
lllt‘ llilllit‘il.
'i‘hc town rcport of \l'iustml for the
palm yrur slums caprhdilul'cs of $.30,-
h‘hH: as against “Kliillb'l for ihili and
lilil'l‘l‘ is u llt‘l'rt‘lil‘ll‘tl llltirillulllvss of
‘$2,.'l'.lil.ltll us against stimuli. The lot
iill‘llli‘illllm‘ of tile town lit ltilw ‘ll'L-
.s:i and lilc asscls nominally lawman.
Hi. 'i'buulns' liolllull i'ntiloiic church
ill \\':tivl'lolry, was l'Wllt'illl‘il Sunday.
ill lbw [lll‘ni‘Ilil' of a largo t‘iilit'tlitl‘N‘ ul
lit'tillll', lin- cnn-lllony lwlplt lwriorulml
’by llisliil|l 'l'lcrucy of Hartford. ’l‘bc
m'l'tlitlll was prcncio-ll by ltry. 1‘. ill.
t'l-llnicy. Ibc pastor of lin- t’lillf'l'll.
!
J...“ a...
i saoan man.
i lira llolllcr llultcry is visiting rcbl—
'llvcu lit Now York illiil ilrooklyo.
l
.t a.-............,... who...
Mil-ll Ni‘llit' Hillilll. of .‘c'llrwuilt. vlall
ml lrlt‘litllt lii illls pincc, yt‘i‘tlt'l'llll)‘.
M. a»... .,,,,,. m...
, Now t‘slluuu iirungc will hold a fair
on 'l‘hurtdny aficrulmu and owning
rtctcrul pcop'o from this piocc will hi
hi.
.........,.... M._..m
, lt‘rcd Mucr. of lll'lilllillll. 1.. I. alwul
His family urcumpuuimi him.
and barre-ting linir apples. om, will
.Ili‘lllllllll" i‘t‘llifll in lirclllllln fol“ ilut
Wlilil r.
‘ WW
. The work on tho Now i‘nllllan road
has luv-“u colnplclmi us for mt iilt- lllc
'rorllrrs. ill some plurrs lilc road has
bot-ll lowcrcd lo the depth of four fret
and ill olllcr plows it has lscll com-«in
iltlillllliiily raised.
. ll
sans styles. .I
fly preseatin'g ths‘Sentlnel coupon.
and tile. st Startevsnt's, you can obtain
any else of pattern.
'v
Miter. sash day. show i
one of the latest Paris. from or Vi-
. h ‘ “ W, “‘l'. f .
saying Powei‘ Coin“! if! I I
South Norwsiit oplc used It
told how hard it i): to corn and
lain a good reputation, and , .
it is to lose one. Micr‘httdi h m
is well-nigh impossible to more!)
ground. and the majority I " _
sllppt'd by the wayside have been .
to stay time. As with a mans
lion. so it is witll medicinal f
lions. Sonic achieve a re ulnlldil ‘ I
stays with them. It is can on
tribal: tutti! slid not sustained ‘
mate advertising. it lst'cs til
backed up by honesty, and
way quit-fly but thoroughly.
Norwnlk pit-pit! want no. belief“ .,
oi tllc rt notation carried by Dosu's‘flldl'
ucy i’ilis than the ioilowmg cum;
from a citizcll: ‘
Mr. Frank St. John, N0. 56 T8,”:
ovcuuc. it locksmith by occulatltm. m
“11' clllpluv of tile Nurwalk ucif' 0. .,
says: "i am not tllc only one on '
in this calling who suffers from but”
acbc. aggravated by tllc constant clung!
.ll position and the bending and stoop-
tng. There are otllcrs ill tilc factory hull
7‘02lesus' Model Waist.
HINTS BY MAY MANTON. .
Every mother desires to have at hand
trimmed in any way fancy dictates. A
correct fit is the first requisite of such
a garment. and as it can be used with 3
or without a lining it is much liked:
for washable fabrics. Moss green scrgc .
black ribbon vclvct in two widths. .
Single bust. darts, under—arm and I
lustment, the back being provided
with widc home through which button-
bolcs are worked to correspond to the
buttons tllut effect the closing. [in in-
visible closing with books and eyes can
be made if so desired.
The two seamed sit-eves are shapcd
on the newest lines. and may be blade
with or without the coat~sbnpcd iln-
logs. The. standing collar fits thc neck
closely. closing invisibly ill back. The
lower edge is finished with a bolt. The
belt. collar, and wrists are trimmed to
match.
The addition of fancy yokc. collars.
ribbon or embroidered bretclies givevrl
dressy appearance to plain waists in
this style which can be developed in
any dross material by the most inex-
pcricnccd home tircssmnkcr.
To make this Waist for a ruins of
twelve years. one and one-quarter
yards of material forty-four inches
Willi" will be. rcquircd. ’i‘hc puttcrn is
cut in sizes tcu, twclvc. fourtccn sud
sixlccn ycars.
8300000000000000000000000
8
8
8
.i
'i’ln' iloitlcrof this cunt-on ill i'illlllt‘tl
to «no pattern. any slzo.
So. 710: Mm~~~
liy tiu' pnymcui of lf’li rc-tlls,
at \l‘. rt. Hillrlcvaul's.
8
C0000UOOUOUUOOOOUOOOOOOO‘S
We will furnish
iOO
WEDDING
IIVlTATlOflS
also ¢'/.h-’l, including iusltir
and outs-bio cuvolupe-. the fin
est modify and mold artistic
i engraving. for
fee
Nl‘lil‘l) ml per cent. less than
cvvr oticrcd by another to this
i _ oily.
3 hlei Alllii'i‘lllhhi. lil‘it'
illlllllH-l.
i
. Wedding worlt folded and in
i scriod in stlvsiopos without
' shun charge. ilthcr course
i
but oorrsslmlldlllgiy cheap.
We also make it alwlsi price
till
i
CALLING
i
. l
fcases
i
z
. lo the same way. .
, of my kidncys wlucll lrd :0 a militant
it reliable plain model waist pattern i
that can be used in remodeling node
is here shown. simply decorated with 1
side ilacit gorca render the porfcct ad- 1.
é
- ‘t'lir‘.
rd one. of the officers of the court.
whose face was remarkably hatchet;
allotted, "the wind was culling my
. darn.” "i’putl my lmnor." replied the.
chlcf Justice, "i think lbc wind had lilo
worst of li."«~ilundon lslw Notes . .
i
.iodgcwt‘nu say the dcfendent turned
and whlslfsti to the dogf What into
liowtdf intelligent witness-«The dog. l
WWW l'luic ltilti billiards. 0 .Th
l‘llNl‘illiil illl lsloal tib‘b‘it‘llliili. ,. .. m” ,, m
The oillccrs clcrtcd by t'ourord incl, 3 '
Alhirsseou tlsrtls. llil cents it
follows:
W. lbw-John a. Wood, . iisssairs.
W. A.~-ii.,1.ouisc lbltlou. ‘ . rui ,
it. it. ‘‘‘‘‘‘ It‘l'cti linyl. l Whoreplu oilfii tiled
A. it. ti.«—~lllss hills Wordcn. . litmus. llama
. «you
it. it. William a. Kellogg. we I ”cents
’l‘rodsllrerwlawis lillbbcll.
t‘hsplslnw-Ilrs. ll, it. Pryor.
t'ondllctorwhiiss t’srrin lllason.
A. (bwi’rnd Monger.
l. illi'llllaln It. l’rycr.
ii. ".“MN. it. Peck.
superintendent louog l’t’tfllli‘
lt‘. William item.
1’. W. lbw-Willis flicker-Oh.
;
l ”mm...
fVEfillld
“f““isrsllscl.
in the city that i know who are would“
i had some distill!!!
flilil painful lackat‘l-c. l procured Doan'h. -,
Kuhn-y Pil s at i’iaisted‘s .drug 'sto ’ , I
and they brought about entire rebel.
am only too pleased to recommend such
‘ a valuable reparation." ‘
For sale liy all dcaicrs. Price so cents.
Mailrd by Foster-Milllurn C0,, Buffalo.
N. Y.. stoic ngcnts for the United Slim
Rcmcluhrr the name~Dosn's--snl
take no other -
liltini AS YOIYNG MEN'S ENEhflES.
"Girls are by far too apt to thought-
lituhly punch holes in the business
prospects of the young mm of their Ic-
quaintancc," writes Edward link in the
I‘bvtobcr Ladies“ Home Jorunai. “They
‘work this mist-hicf in various ways.
.l‘ilcy consider it 'great fun' to step to
‘u if‘lt'pliont‘, for example. and “ring up’
.‘somc young man while he is at his of-
i
.flcc, only to ecnll him some unneces-
itary nlcssagc or indulge in some flip-
:pant talk. They are forgetful of the
tract that what may be rare sport at
their end of the line may cause serious
1)lllbarrel-lament or worse to the young
'man at. the other end. Even if the
young man enjoys it. his employer
does not. Scnding unnecessary or
even fancied necessary notes to
'young men at their ofiiccs during bus.
,iuess hours is ulloillcr favorite ‘pas-
lilillt" of girls. Sometimes the 'fun' is
’r'ul‘ricd further by Inciting a young
lump in his luncheon hour. or by even
ailing at ills office. Again. even a
imorc tiangvrous clcmcat is introduced
lily girls urging young men to leave
{their offices bcforc closing hours to es-
: on ”will in some place of amusement
isouw garlic, or to a train.
“The danger lll these acts is not in
lilrillsclvcs, but in the injurious dis-
ilt'nctious which thcy ulcun. Business
ibours, though doubtless they seem in—
‘ ~xpllcllbly long to girls. arc. in reality.
”all too short for the accomplishment of
,zhlngs "mommy to a young man's sue-
iicncc cycry moment when he is
jll buslllcsa should be prccious to him,
:' ilill it is mightily prccious to the right
’aorl of a young man. ills mind should
u' locus-ml on ”W problcnls before him,
which mean clibcr success or his fall-
ut'v."
You invitc disappointment when you
cspcrimcnl. DoWItt's Little Elsi!
’ ltlsors are pleasant. easy. thorough lit-
tle pills. 'i‘llcy cure constipation hfltl
sick llcmlacbc just as sure as you in“
them. Edward P. Wood. Norwslh;
ilt‘tlrgo ('. Stillson, South Norwalh.
For broken surfaces, sores. insect
bites. burns, skin diseases and sense
claily Illll't‘Jllt‘f‘l‘ is one reliable rom-
mly. DcWitt'll Witch llssol halve.
Wilt-ll you roll for licWill's don't so
crpt countcrlcils or fraulis. You wil
not be «ilsappoiutcd by lit-Will's Wllni
llazrl Hulvc. Edward l‘. Wood, Nor-
wullt; ticorgo ti. hillibltlll. South Hill‘-
wulh.
CASTOR M
For Infants and children.
mlulsnsmslatnl
floors the
Bignsturo of
s
i
m...m.
it fine Minute t'ollgb Carp Ilium
iwupltl by it» quick cnrcs and children
may lakc it in large quantities vi
the toast dungcr. it has won furl
lilo brat rrpulniion of any lli‘cpgm
used today for colds. crouil. lll‘llllfl ll
llw lbrtult or obslluulc combs. “-
wnrtl l'. Wood. Norwhlhi George 0.
tililisoll. lionlh Norwslh.
and?” a”:
an...» but when 'g.‘
Iigsxsrs
More than twenty lulllltll MO MT .,
pics of lioWlit's Witch HIM m I?
have been distributed by the mute» ‘
tllrors. What better prtlof‘ of that!
confidence in its merits do yes was"
it cures plies, burns. scales. sores. in
the shortest space of time. MM Pl
Weed Norwalh: (learns O. In“
lentil Rm . l .
3H. _-,
s.
.l
More people have in gift of I”.
llidll lltc gift of silolloil
Norwalk Chronicler