\ , ' . 1 r _ J .', . - . ‘. 1 - 1 ' ~ _. ’, . ., ,_\ .2 > i , - . g . ‘ 1 , ,_
"T 131 E EVE N 1N GG71A111Z ET TE . _ ;.
SOME POINTS ABOUT GLOVES.
'1 ‘hey \V are at One Time More for Decora- E I .~ ‘
' tion Than .Utllity. .
Before the tenth. century, English . - '
ladies wore long sleeves with pointed R S
flaps that rested mu the back of their . , I 1
hands, or when they Went forth in
winter, drew the loose drapery of their
outer garment over their hands.
The first glove had only a thume -
and, no fingers, like the mittens of the ‘ ' ‘ ‘ —-—FOR1_._.._ I -
present day. They were so proud of - . . ,
them that they emphasized them by - > _ ' x '71.;
bright colors, such as violets, reds, '
and blues. They were wondrously'
, embroidered and starred with jewels. ‘ I . ' I
“ . No gloves were finer than those of the .
l clergy. They were mostly of white . . . Bws l H‘ 8!
--.-.. _
{52’ 3}
All Grocers Sell 'It.
3“? ;___ _ 3'“,
..
5
If!
.r’
s
- L
--!::~
Clieans Everything.
MADE ONLY BY
silk or linen, cunningiy embroidered,
and sometimes fringed with pearls.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, One ecclesiastical had a red silk
Chicago St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. pair, with the sacred monogram I ,
._. - . . kd hbk, dd 'th ~ , .. -
. OVER $100.00 worm 011 plums.
glovesto match their different vest-
In fact, gloves had departed
(k. 0 U R PALMER COX. . t-rggntstheir primary idea of utility atnd ‘ I
"' A ‘ ecame a ecora on. he were 00 . .
1 _ BROWNIEBOOKS b d “ T ,, WILL BE AWARDED 110 THE 1101's 0R GIRLS 1111111110 THE LARGEST
magnificent for commOn wear, and in
REGULAR PRICE ISCENTS EACH . contemporary pictures the nobility
_ I d t h ' (1 th th
F R E T 0 0 U R 3 E A U E R s- ,fiedii. 1.2.1221 $122.. 8.1.32.3; SALES PREVIOUS T0 DECEMBER TWENTY-111E111.
_ . , (THE EVENING GAZETTE.) ;on their fingers. ' ,
The nikght’s mailed gloves heltered
Beautiful Illuminated. Covers his hand. 11 became a sign of power,
and when a gracious lord meant
"Is QUAIHT concerts to signify his intention to protect - ~-
HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED . a town, he sent his glove as a sign oi
ALL HIS: his willingness. The glove tOO, was
BIRDS, BROWN'S. A" BMSTS are 81 f a token of defiance, when one knight ’ .
rayed In varied garments. much as ' declared war against another, and, at Each boy or,g1r1 will receive on coming to buy a stock of papers :1 number To lh‘s
, .
ordinary humankbeings (”953' Walk the same time as if to mark the dif-
on two legs, thin as men an Women ’ - -’ ' ' .
do. talk to each other. go to house- ference between the strong rightfhand number Will be (31'leth each day the number of papers SOld. At the close 0f bUSIHESS OI]
keeping. dance at weddings: etc-rem 3f ma: afid tfiehdamtgetr bandages; the evening of December 24. the f th 1 f h I
These booksarecrammedi‘iomcover 1311 e Olin 1'5 mls T9535 a re ate 0 e 83 es 0 eac nurr
to cover with thequaintestconceptions =glove to his helmet by way 0f 5110““ gg g leIQCl seller Will be_ on U
_ in PIG'I’UBEand STORY;enough tocrack ' ing his fealty.
. ' 5’0““ Sides With merriment and SET "'5 By the sixteen century gloves were
record in the business office of this paper and the prizes will be awarded.
1311111111111 15:10 111111 1111111111. Common wear, together with farthin- In this distribution of Christmas gifts not only the boys,but the girls now sellincr the GA-
1‘1: togglgfl up I G ' gjales, corsets and low gowns—Golden 'ZETTE may take part Any fright lad or I t f 1o \
11. cu o ays. , . . J ass Ci] ‘ ‘ ' -
aGandleto a, mer 0X, GAS MmDUST ff . n compe e 01 the prizes on the same terms
r - - I In
Re “me Most Brim“ hm“. __ o ered to those aheady on the 11st. All that 1s necessary is to apply at the GAZETTE counting
Artist in the “- ml About. Two Tons Used to Make Five Hun- 1
c-3 . ’ area and pony ousrc Metres. 100m, give the name of the applicant and receive a number
,\\.\ . 1 Ai" t thev The town of Desoronto, in Canada, 1
' 111111." " ~ $1.11?” .theret-Zrlf 81:23:11 $2.333: The appended list of prizes speaks fer itself. News boys and news girls in striving for
1 1 s, 18 par 1 y , . . -
. i . . "meal from sawdust, The sawdust is chug; them 117111 not merely be workino for the rizes b i 11' ' - ‘
(5,1: , I u ma 11101 mor ~
i m... lp....1os_ 0 ed m retmts Wmch are heated by a e P 1 g e money than ever bef01e,
All the enndren love paImer Cox’s Browmes. Wegwant every tot 1n wood fire, the gas from the retorts pas- It IS a great chance for bright boys and girls and there is little question of the wa the will
town to haveaset of these, so they will be given out FREE TO OUR sing into a series of coils and thence l .l - Y y
a 1 .
READERs. All we ask is thatryou send this order to the publishers. It into the purifiers, which are similar to
those used for coal gas. Lime is the
Gets the Books. _ _ 1 .f . t 1 d
. _ pr1nc1pa purl y1ng agen emp oye . , ,
. Send this“0rder”d1rect:to the'publishers When it passes out of the retorts the
.and books will be sent you by return mail gas possess-es an. odor much less dis- . ' I ' .
7 agreeable than that of ordinary light- .
» _ . ing gas, and resembles somewhat that I 8
Out This Out @E’EE 60c Worth Free. of smoke from a fire of green wood or I
-— leaves. The works in use are small, ‘ ‘
- * ' t daily five hundred and for-
HUBBARD PUB CO grtlzlilbigcoilletres of gas for the produc- T . - .
- . ' " , , ’ lVo. 1——A Scholarhi of Ten W k ’ P ~ . - - .~ - h
1023 Filbert Street,P_hzladelphza, Pa. :1 1) es s ersonal Instruttlon 1n the Academ1c,Bus1ness
tion of which about two tons of saw-
dust are required. A man and boy
. . Please mail meithe Followina Four 1N W Shorthand Typewriting, Telegrapby and Penmanship Departments of Eastman Business
Palmer Cox Brownie Books:
furnish all the labor needed at the
works. The gas in an ordinary bur-
. Golle (1.
Busy Brownies Gock Robin g
Funny Foxes Birds’ Wedding
ner gives an illumination of about
eighteen candle power. The best qual- . »_ - . . . _
ity comes from resinous woods_ A No. 2 AComplete Course [Instructlon by Mail, book included] in Shorthand, at» '
quantity of one hundred kegs °f 53““ Eastman Business college ‘
. I r
dust leaves a res1due of twenty kegs
Enclosed Please find 10c. to pay Wrapping and Postage.
N :srmrsroorrrrnrn) 0f chamoal- No 3—A Complete Course [Instruction by Mail, W1thout books] in Bookkeeping at:
“me, oooooooooooooooo anunu-uu-oo’o...n.-uoa..."nu"-onu-nous-a ........... Stopped in Time. ..
Address ........................ State Young Minister—I am going to or- EaSiman BuSiness “allege.
, ............. . ......................... gamze a movement to prevent the
Charge to Account EVENING GAZETTE.Norwalk, Conn.~ . cryingof Sunday morning papers on NO 4-A Ten ‘Veeks, Course [InStruCtion by Mail] in Shorthand' at EaSlman BUS”
’ ‘ ‘ ' - the streets: I
Old Minister—You are going to do "less onl'ege'
~ “9:221:39 sort » No. 5—-—A Complete Set of Shakespeare’s Works, 8 volumes -
’ Warranted Solid Gold. “1 s y you will do nothing of the N 1 ' ' ' - ‘
_ , _ .. o. b—Palr of Nlckel Plated Clu l . . '
SI 00 I Beautlfu| Chased Holden | $| 00 sort. How do you expect the people b Ska PS .
to get waked uD-for church?”—-Cincin- N0. 7—311ng FOOt Ball
nati Enquirer.
9., I
Never Remembered That. . N0. 8-1—1303] b S‘Veater’ a beauty, one Of the best.
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the pr1ce1s so low; but _ Chollie—She seemed to cut’me dead N0. 9—‘-Pal1’ Of Boys 01' Girl’s Fine Shoes.
in the street to-day. I cant under-
ihe“Lincoln” is a $2. 50 pen reduced to $1. 00. It is durable, always ready to “go" . , , ’ _ , _
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thei'are in use in this stand 1t: for the last tune we were - NO. 10-Sllk GlOl‘la Umbrella.
together she said Igwas a trump. .
ofiice, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the ba 5, insurance
and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity. Merritt—A trump? That must be No 11_B0y’s S} ed .
Orders are received from all parts of the country. why she has forgotten yam—New York ' . ' "
Samples to be seen and orders received at the GAZETTE 0101194111 WOI‘ld- N0. 12—Four-bladed Pocket Knife.
-, m, _ NOTES 0F '“TEREST- . No.13—Silver Dollar.
Kangaroo tails for soup are shipped ,
. from Australia to London where they . No.14—One-ha1f dozen Handkerchiefs. \
. sell for $3 per dozen. . .
________ No. 15—Boy’s Wll’ldSOI' T1e.
. . Two inches of cl-_ath from a dress
. , _ . once worn by Flora Macdonald sold in N0 16—Half Dollar in Silver.
“ ' ______"' '- lnverness lately for $32. '
' A cat regularly climbs 3,200 yards up
the Dent 1111 Midi in Switzerland with -_
tourists in order to take lunch with
I - 1 them.
In the Bank of England [there are
. many silver ingots which have lain
A Wise Man K1 untouched fer nearly 200 years.
> - eeps There is a family in Albion,'Mich.,
in which the birthday annivc saries
of the father, mother, two da1ghte s
. ..m. $1.00 ’00. this oflce as a. new subscription to the
An eminent naturalist says that e.
ery thread of what we call the Spldi‘l"_.
3.21331332er f2". 331.2% r.i2°.0?i..‘33fi WEEKLY GAZETTE and NE W YORK WEEK.
were required it WOuld occupy nemy
28,000 spiders a full year to furnish f'
(35,13,213:r.:£.‘i‘.::"3§:“:§‘:::2?33.11.11. LY TRIBUNE will be credited. with 50 sales for
Will BEST, QUMPANIES REPRESENTED .. 3333313 , . _, _ _ ¥ . fl
The UniversityTMissouri receives every subscriber Obtmedi ’P:- . '. -.- ‘ is i
Any News 3037 011 News Girl bringing:
his Home Insured
Against. Fire.
$23, 023 from the estate of the late John
C. Conley, under the operation of a
law recently passed by the Legislature,
- F L which provides that if ‘a man dies, . . ,
' ' I 5 1 '3 if ' . leaving no father, mother or direct . ' - , _,
. .- » ‘ 1 K lineal descendant, a certain per cent. ' . , , . ' 7 p \ ¢ /
of his estate, excluding any amount
left for charitable or religious pur-
pages must go to the State University. 'fl '- Help the NeWSboys and Newsgirls to Win the
“What is so rare as a day in June?”
“A Chinaman with side whiskers is
reoraonsm culture, . .. imam.“ 0011s are . .. Prizes by buymg a GAZETTE every night
Norwalk Chronicler