Chicago. St. Louis. » Largest package—greatest economy. ° THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, New York. Boston. Philadelphia. FRE‘m; 1'. 6:1 .1 ll Hi 3 Wlll/ it“ le " H 7' » \l‘rli . ; Pyl/ ll. ‘ Usanwnrn READERS. .- Gets the Books. Out This Out Name, ................ , ....... 4 Address,............ ...................... " Price/61 All the cihlldren love Palmer Cox’s Brownies. , town to'have a set of thiese, so they will be given out FREE TO OUR All we ask is that you send this order to the publishers. How 10 GET THEM. 3 ”WE HUBBARD PUB. 00.. . 102 3 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. : Please mail me: the Followina Four UN Palmer Cox Brownie Books: ‘ Busy Brownies Funny Foxes Enclosed Please find 100 to pay Wrapping and Postage. (THE EVENING GAZETTE.) ALL HIS: ‘ He Never Was . ‘HAiH’i lhev comical BROWN IEBOOKS REGULAR PRICE 15 CENTS EACH TO OUR. REAADEB s; HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED 'l Beautiful Illuminated Covers . I'IIS QUAIHT GONGEITS BillDS, IRBWIIIS,‘ AND BTASTS are 21" rayed In varied garments, much as ordinary human beings dress. on two legs, think as men and women do, talk to each other. go to house- ; keeping, dance at weddings, etc., etc. _ These books are crammed i1 om cover ; ' to cover with the quaintestconceptions ’ in PIGTIIRE and STORY; enough to crack 5 your sides with merriment and SET THE .' GHILDBEI WILD WITH DELIGHT. Walk 2 i Born ‘ ThatCouldHold almer X . a. Candle to _ . ,' He Is the Most 13111119 nt J1 1 c 1. ilc '3 Artist in the W n1] 7. Wefiwant every tot in h' It Send this “Order-”directIto thefpublishers and books will be sent you by return mai (s'rAMPs ACCEPTABLE.) ......................... DUI-lllllltlnlltluiluolIlltl. Charge to Account EVENING GAZETTE. Norwalk, Conn. Gock Robin «Birds’ Wedding yState .......................... .accustomed to such employment, ~ _sch001. A Wise Man Keeps . tomatic doll; E5 hiS'Home [Insured lll 111111111:— Against Fire...— HH BEST. tflMPlNIES REPRESENTED OI H. EAZETTE Bllllfllllfi. 4- a ’a a HMEBW’AL’I 00H" Turpentine, in which is dissolved as ' 0U read this advertisement If it had been yours and others had read. it, how much good it might have done. and wewill do the rest. .1 Send in: your adv. Rates on application. .v‘ I! ‘ l Dudely—Ya-as. l)iscnve1y of the Atuu of Poses. Delicious perfumes are always inter- esting to women. The far-famed otto (or attar) of roses is ehiefly made in Bulgaria. Kasanlik is the the rose—growing country. Red roses only are used in making the perfume, but white roses, which grow more free- ly, formfighe hedges of the fields. The trees, which grow to a great height, are separated by paths nine feet in width, to allow the oxen and plow to pass. The perfhme is obtained not only from the petals, but also from :he stdlks and leaves. These give a, pe- 3uliar scent, which adds greatly to the delicacy of the perfume of the petals. October, April and June are the months for planting branches of the old trees. Weeding, pruning and dig- ging are necessary for three years, When they are full grown, and repay thetlabor spent upon them by, bearing for twenty years. The discovery of the delicious attar -. w s quite an accident and took place :hree centuries ago. The Persian Prin- cess Nour Djihan was strolling through the splendid galleries of her palace with her betrothed (the Mongolian Prince Djihanguyr) and noticed in the rose water basins about the passages an ugly, yellowish oil floating on the surface. Orders were instantly given to remove the unsightly fluid, when it ‘was discovered the perfume also was removed. _Thus the virtue of the es- sential oil was found out, which is still called in Persia “Attar Djihan.”——— ‘Philadelphia Ledger. 0 A Fault of Business TVomeu. A professional woman who has to employ a young woman assistant says that one of her greatest troubles is that her assistants are constantly try— ing to impress not only upon her, but upon her patients, that they are not but have been brought up to better things, though she is well ,aware of the fact that the young women have come from homes where there was neither cul- ture nor money. It is one of the weaknesses of many nice girls that they do not feel sure enough of themselves in taking up em- ployment outside their homes, but they must needs offer some excuse or re- iterate the fact that they are' accus— tomed to something better. It is a weakness which brings them little credit from their confidantes. A- girl entering a school for typewriting and stenography was asked .by the other students why she had come to the. “Are you taking up stenogra- phy, and going to take a position just for fun?” they asked. “Why, certain- ly not,” she replied. “It is too hard work; I do not do hard work for the‘ pleasure of it.” “We are so glad,” an- swered her querists. “The greater number of the girls here say they have come ‘just for fun’ and will‘take posi— tions to ‘pass away the time.’ ”—Chi- cago‘ Times Herald. \Vell-Bred Children, Discipline for child and man alike is the secret of happiness. No one can doubt that the well-bred, properly dis- ciplined child is happier than the rough little boor, the embodiment of selfishness and rudeness. The boy need not be a prig, nor the girl an au- let them be as natural as possible, but let the naturalness be that of the little lady and gentleman, and not of a being with the instincts of a . savage. An American lady writing from Brus- sels, says that though “hotel children” have lpng been a terror to her, she has been quite captivated by the conduct of the English children in her Brussels hotel.‘ Her windows open on a gallery in. which a number ot.;childr_en belong- ing to English families play daily. What especially charms her is that the children carry their good breeding in- to theirplay, and though they shout and romp, they do not raise their voices to the screeching point, nor do they stop before her windows. They have been properly taughf—by precept and example—to be considerate of the rights of others, and being properly taught, obedience follows as a matter of course. . , Caring for Wet Shoes. . When with out overshoes you are caught in the rain, carefully remove all surface water and mud from the shoes as soon as they are taken'off. Then, . while still wet, rub them with kerosene oil on the furry side of canton flenn cl. Set them aside until partially (3.3. and again apply the kerosene. Thsy may then be placed in a moderatey warm room ”and left to dry" gradually and thoroughly. i Before applying French kid dressi-g or any pOIiSh give them a 'final rubbing with the flannel, still slightly damp~ ened with the kerosene, and the shoe“ will be as soft and flexible as "'12.: new, and will be very' little affected their bath in the rain. ——-Ne.; ‘1':;..'._ Journal. Dressing for Bruises. m-uchcamphor as it will take up, is pre-eminently the dressing for lacera- tions, bruises and cuts. Its antiseptic action is equal to that of carbolic acid; it speedily stops blee ing. Few if any .ulcers long resist its continued appli- 'cation. _—____ i Cholly—I heah that Chappie .com- mitted suicide in Lunnon. The pwi-nce ._spoke to him on the stweet and he nevah wished to be recognized by an inferiob pehson afterwards—Truth. centre of - ‘ —.—-—"FOR.———- 1 . SALES number will be credited each day the number of papers sol‘d. zsrre may take part. offered to those already on the list. room, give the name of the applicant and receive a number. treat it. .5 horthand: Typewriting, college. Eastman Business Golltge. Eastman Business college. college. No. 5——A Complete Set of Shakespeare’s Works, 8 volumes ‘5 N 0. 6—Pair of Nickel PlatedzCluszkales. No. 7—Rugby Foot Ball. - No. 8—Boy’s Sweater, a beauty, one of the best. No, 9——Pair of Boy’s or Girl’s Fine Shoes. _ No.10~Silk Gloria Umbrella. N0. ll—Boy’s Sled. ,No. 12‘Four-bladed Pocket Knife. No. 13—Silver Dollar. No. 14—One-half dozen Handkerchiefs. No. 15-Boy’s Windsor Tie. No. 16—Half Dollar in Silver. I ';,a W n 1- every .subscriberobtained. -:-‘ Ant 0 vemng Gaze le News Boys it News Glll‘S. (was. $100.00 WORTH 0r PRIZES. WILL BE AWARDED T0 THE BOYS 0R GIRLS MAnlno 111111 LARGEST PREVIOUS .TG DECEMBER '1‘.W ENTY-EJFTH. Each boy or girl will receive 011 coming to buy a stock of papers, a number. To this At the close of business on the evening of December 24, the aggregate of the sales of each numbered seller will be on record in the business office oi this paper and the prizes will be awarded. ' In this distributionLof Christmas gifts not only the [boys,but the girls now selling the GA- Any bright lad pr lass can compete for the prizes on the same terms All that is necessary-is to apply at the GAzsrrncounting The appended list of prizes speaks for itself. News boys and news girls in striving for ' . 0 them will not merely be working for the prizes, but making more money than ever before. It IS a great chance for bright boys and girls and there IS little question of the way they will T h , P I I ’ . l « . e we F Llst. No. 1—A Scholarship of Ten Weeks’ Perso'nal Instruction in the Academic, Business Telegraphy and Penmanship Departments of Eastman BIISlIIeSS' No. 2—A Complete Course [Instruction by Mail, book included] in Shorthand, at No 3— A Complete Course [Instruction by Mail, without books] in Bookkeeping. at No- 4—A Ten Weeks’ Course [Instruction by Mail] in Shorthand, at Eastman Bus. An I‘i'News Boy or News Girl bringing $1.00 to this??? was as a new subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE ' and new roan wann- LY TRIBUNE win he - credited with so sales [for + Help the Newsbbys and Newsglrls to win the [Prizes by buying a GAZETTE every night
Norwalk Chronicler