1
TunWMYnnino'oAznTTP,
BABY
HUMURS
Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and
rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with
' CUTICURA SOAP, and a. single application of
Cancun 1m(ointn1ent), the great skin cure.
The only speedy and economical treatment
for itching, burning, bleeding, :s‘iealyr and 1»
pimply humors of the skin, scalp, and blood.
(Citiour‘a
ls sold mrougmnut flic‘world. Po'rrrcn. DRUG AND (3111511101.
Convunsrmx. Solo Proprietors, Boston.
()j‘ ‘- How to Cured-Every Baby Humor," mailed free.
BABY BLEMISHES P’SEl‘chulé'i Still.”
PIANOS
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd
styles oi new pianos, and a great variety oi slignliy
used organs and pianos to make room ior new stock.
ORGANS
Catalogues, coll pariiculws and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD 0N INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
thanhflhamlio (to.
’ 3 Ind 5 WEST 18th STREET. HEW YOHI.
“the Treatment and Cure 0!
l,lQUlllt momma
and Narcotic Drua Habits.
Trained male or 1d female
mice. Send for illustrated
‘atnlogue. Telephone. Ad (11'!
. ‘ Wis amnion
”goo - Windham Conn. '
TEA SET FREE,
Toilet Set, Watch,
Lamp, lllook, and many
other HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES,
with 85.00, .7.” a .10. oo orderfl of our ‘
Celebrated Teas, Coil'eel, 111111111; Pow-
(or, Spleen and Extracts. Great Induce-
lento. Something entirely new. Tenn,
8. cent. and upwards, Coil'eea, 10 cents
and upwards. SPECIAL TERMS T0
AGENTS to get up clubs. Full partlcu'
III'I Free. 3. I1.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA co.’,
ll and 33 Vesey St.. N. Y.. P. 0. Box 289.
AT
P. W. BATES’
42 11111111111111,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Monumental 81.811111111111111
As can be found in any Yard in the
_' State. Look it over and get
prices before .going elsewhere.
Falrileld (Bounty llailonal Bank
1 44 Wall St.. Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORAI El) 1824. Capital, 260.000
EDWIN O. Knnioi, President,
1» DAVID B, miLLnn. Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
, EDWIN 0. Kenna Mossns H. Gnovnn,
-'-stm H. llILLEB, A. J. Manna.
F. Sr. JOHN Locxwoon, TnnononnlE1 Suns.
IBA'COLE, Cass. F. Tmsrnsar.
'Aeconnos of Manufacturers Mercha .and
Individuals solicited. ‘
Safe Deposit Boxes 1'19 to 13111011101».
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
296 WALL ST,, NOB WALK
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. '876
CAPITAL. - - - - 101.001
Gnonon M. Romans. President.
E. L. Borne. Viceal’resident
WiuisnA. Conns, ashlr‘l
DIRECTORS 1 ,
Gzonen M. Honuns. H. E. DANN.
.P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J T.Pnow1r1
E. L. Borax. S. H. Homms
J . Cousins. J 3.
lllsoount flay. Salordav-
“ 50 Years’
Improvements In
Farming.’
Published bathe NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Second Edition.
32 Pages,’18 by 121,; inches.
A general review of the advances
and improvements made in the leading
branches of farm industry during the
last half century.
, Special articles by the best agricul-
turical writeis, on topics which they
have made their life study.
Illustrations of old fashioned imple-
ments.
A vast amount of practical infor-
mation. '
A valuable aid to farmers Who de--
sire to stimulate production and profit.
Extremely interesting and instructive.
01‘ LY 15 CENTS A COPY,‘by mail.
Send your order to
'IIIE GAZETTE.
Nomalk, Conn
11111111 CUBA on
The Senate Adopts Its Resolution
with the Turpie Amendment.
GOES To THE HOUSE TCIDAY
After Eleven Hours of Debate the‘I’rop-
osltion to Recognize the Republic of
Cuba is Adopted—Resolutions Will Go
to the House To-day——It‘ They Are Not
Adopted by That Body a Conference
Will Be the Result.
’Washington, April 18.—The Senate at
9 o’clock Saturday evening, after a.
continuous session of eleven hours,
passed, by a vote of 67 to 21, the fol-
lowing joint resolution as a substitute
for the House resolution, 11 hich di1ect-
ed the President to inteivene by force,
if necessary, to stop the war in Cuba:
Joint Resolution.
For the recognition of the indepen-
dence of the people and republic of
Cuba, demanding that ‘the Government
of Spain relinquish its auth01'ity~.and
government in the island of Cuba, and
to withdraw its land and naval forces
from Cuba. and Cuban waters, and di-
recting the President of the United
States to use the land and naval forces
of the United States to carry these res-
olutions into effect.
Whereas, The abhorrent conditions
which have existed for more than three
years in the island of Cuba, so near
our own borders, have shOcked the
moral sense of the people of the United
States, have been a. disgrace to Chris-
tian ciw‘lization, culminating, as they
have, in the destruction of a United
States battle ship, with 266 of its of—
ficers and crew, while on a. friendly
visit in the harbor of Havana, and
cannot longer be endured, as has been
set forth by the President of the Unit-
ed States in his message to Congress
of April 11, 1898, upon which the action
of Congress was invited; therefore
Resolved by_ the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America. in Congress assembled:
First—That the people of the island
of Cuba. are, and of 1ight ought to be,
free and independent, and that the
Government of the United States .hcie-
by recognizes the republic of Cuba as
the true and lawful goveinment of that
-‘ island.
Second—That it is the duty of the
United States to demand, and the Gov-
ernment of the United States does here-
by demand, that [the GOvernmcnt of
Spain at once relinquish its'authority
and government in the island of Cuba
and withdraw its land and usual forces
from Cuba. and Cuban 11 aters.
Third—That the President of the
United States be, and he hereby is, di-
rected and empowered to use the en-
tire land and. naval forces (if the
'Lnited States, and to call into the ac—
tual service of the United States the
militia of the several States to 51. ch ex—
tent as may be necessary to carry
these resolutions into effect.
Fourth—That the United States here-
by disclaims any disposition or inten-
tion to exercisé sovereignty, jurisdic-
tion, or control over said island, ex~
cept for the paciflcation thereof: and
asserts its determination, when that
is accomplished, to leave the govern-
ment and control of the island to its
people.
“Free Cuba and the independence of
the island republic,” was the Shibbo-
leth of the Senate throughout the four
days of debate. While the verdict re—
turned was decisive, there were notes
of discord. They were prompted by a
fear lest if the action taken by the
Senate should ultimately be accom-
plished as final this Government might
become involved in complications that
in future years would prove serious.
No less than twenty-five Senators ad-
dressed themselves to the monentous
question under consideration, and
while, under the rule, elaborate argu-
ments were impossible, the speeches
were characterized by an impassioned
force and eloquence rarely heard in or
out of the halls of the American Con—
gress.
They we1e, with very few (I. captions,
in favor of the most extreme messures
proposed in dealing with the Cuban
question. Only three of them were
distinctly ‘and unequivocally in advo-
cacy of peace. They were delievered
by Senators ’Wellingtdn (Rep, Md),
Caffery (Den1., La.), and White (130111.,
Cal.). The speech of Senator Platt
(Rep., Conn.) was a straddle.
An analysis of the final vote follows:
Yes—Republicans, 24; Democrats, 31:
Populists, 7; Silver Republicans, 17. To—
tal, 67.
Nays—Republicans, 19; Democrats, 2.
Total, 21.
When the resolution was passed
Chairman Davis of the Commixtce on
Foreign Relations moved that the ce‘n—
ate insist upon its amendments and ask
a. conference, but there was so much
objection to this, Mr. Faulkner saying
that the House might concur in the
Senate’s action, that he withdrew the
motion, and the resolution will go to
the House to— day, the passapo of th
“House resolution, with an ax: ndmc
in which the concurrence of the 1113:; , -
is requested.” It may be 1119.: $11.:
member of the House will daisire» 1
move immediately concurrence in
Senate’s action, but he will probably
not be permitted to make the motion.
The programme for to-day is for 2111‘.
Adams, acting Chairman of the (‘nm-
mittee on Foreign Afiairs, to 12:121'»
that the resolution be referred in that
committee, and he alone will be 12-1-1 :5:—
nized. The committee will then 1)('_"(“':
to the House a recommendation that
the House disagree to the a111(:11111;:;:1 .'
of the Senate and ask a. confercirc.
If this motion shall carry, and it 11
confidently believed that a majority of
the House are apposed to recognition
of the insurgent Government and will
support the committee's recommenda-
tion, Messrs. Adams, Qulgg and Dens-
more will be named as managers of
the conference on the part of the
House. '
It is b? lie» ed that the resolutions as
reported from the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations, with the Teller
amendment added, disclalimlng‘any in-
tention on the part of the United States
to exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or
control .over Cuba. except for the. pur-
pose of pacification, will finally be re-
1.4": ,
ported to the Senate and' House for
adoption. -
Th etc is no reason to believe that the
President 111111 withhold‘his signature
in whatever shape the resolutions may
come to him, but some of his friends
insist that if the House agnees to the
provision for the recognition of Cuban
«independence he will allow the reso—
lution to become a. law without his
signature.
Mr. Dingley, the Republican leader
on the floor in the House, said last.
night: , »
i‘The situation is unforunate. The
question whether the country shall
have war or peace has become a par-
tisan one. The exigencies of party have
tal .en the place of cc lm understanding
Faced with such conditions the Repub-
li<-.';ns cannot afford to do otherwise
than to stand firm. I do not apprehend
that. there will be any division, certain-
ly I hope not. There is an attempt by
the Senate to invade the prerogative of
the President. Since the formation of
the Government the Executive has car—
ried on the func‘uons of a. portion of
Congress would now assume.”
Said Secretary Long last night: “The
matter rests with Congress. It is for
them to do.”
Another canvass made yesterday
among those Republicans who have
been known to advocate radical action
upon the Cuban question shows no ap-
parent change in the situation. It is
believed that not more than twelve or
fifteen Republicans will vote with the
Democrats upon 1111. Bailey’s motion
to concur in the Senate resolutions.
Therefore, there is still an apparent
majority for the Republican motion,
which will be to non-concur and send
the Senate resolution to conference.
A conference was held last night at
which Gallinger, Foraker, Chandler,
Quay. Penrose, Mason, Nelson, Baker,
\Vilson and Perkins were present. No
agreement was reached except to wait
for the developments of to—morrow. It
would seem from talks with several of
these Senators that they have almost
concluded they are beaten.
FLYING SQUADRON’S NEXT MOVE.
\‘I‘hr-n the Fleet Goes to Sea It “'ill lie to
Destroy Spain’s Forces.
‘Washington, April 18.—It is not pro—
posed by the Department to send the
flying squadron again to’sea. until war
has actually been declared, and then
it will be sent to Porto Rico to destroy
Spain‘s force there.
Just as soon as the New Orleans has
icceived her full complement of then
she 11111 proceed to Hear pton Roads for
duty under Commodore Schley’s com-
mand. It is also proposed'rto fill the
San Francisco crew to the maximum
’ limit, and to attach that vessel to the‘
flying squadron.
No action has yet been taken on the
proposition of transferring the New
York and Massachusetts, in order that
Commodme Schley s fleet may be com-
posed entirely of speedy ships. This
transfer, it is believed, will not be or-
dered until aftel the flying’ squadron
starts for Porto Rico, where the heavy
battery of the Massachusetts 11ill be
requi1ed for reducing the fortification
of San Juan. When this work is ac‘.
complished the flying squadron will be
sent to the other side of the Atlantic
to meet the Spanish vessels With a
1ie1v to their deStructlon. . _ *
Besides the vessels mentioned which
will be attached 'to Commodore Schley's
fleet, it is generally understood in naval
circles that the St. Louis and St. Paul
will be assigned to his squadron as
soon as they are converted into auxil-
iary cruisers.
DESERTS POLITICS FOR WAR.
General “'allace “'onld Bathe Fight Than
'— Be a United States Senator.
Indianapolic, April 18.—General Lew
\Vallace has caused a. stir in Indiana
by publishing the following statement:
“In view of the certainty of war with
Spain, I to-day tender the national
Government my services in the field.
That I have been a candidate for Unit-
ed States Senator may subject this ac-
tion on my part to miscontruction, so
I announce my withdrawal from the
Senatorial race. To many Repub-
licans who have" given me their sup-
port I offer my hearty thanks and most
grateful acknowledgment."
General Wallace has gained distinc-
tion both in war and literature and his
withdrawal from the Senate race re~
moves a dangerous opponent of the
other candidates.
Army lIIoves Kept Secret.
Washington, April, 18.—Russcl A.
Alger. Secretary of War, said to a re-
porter last night:
"I shall henceforth be compelled to
refrain from giving out information
concerning the movement of troops and
other official matters connected with
the department. I would like the press
to know I intend to treat its represen—
tatives With absolute courtesy, as I.
have always «tried to do. But if the
war cloud lowers I shall feel con-
stiained to maintain unusual reticence
iegarding ofiicial matters.”
A Furniture Trust.
Grand Rapids, Mich, April 1.8.—Ne-
gotiations that were begun during the
January furniture season in this city
for forming a trust have been success-
ful, and it is said that over 80 per cent.
of the chamber suit manufacturers of
the country, controlling nine-tenths of
the output of case good, have agreed
to put their plants into combination on
a plan similar to that of the nail trust.
There is some opposition to the trust
here, but it is not extremely formid—
able. .
“’atching Spanish Warships.
London, April 18.—Ca.b1e dispatches
were received yesterday directing all
American diplomatic and consular of-
ficials to watch for movements of Span—
ish warcraft in British waters and to
report any such movement toJVash?
ingtonimmediately. It is supposed that
the other embassies and consulates
have been similarly instructed.
Hospital Supplies for the Army.
Washington, April 18.—The President
has authorized the allotment of $20,000
out of the $50,000,000 emergency fund.
for the purchase of field furniture, sur-
gical chests, . surgical instruments,
blankets mattresses and hospital SUP.
plies for the army:
m..- . _ .;
1
, .F__...._._--. g. ._ _-.._
ARMY Y0 INYADE CUBA
Plans Perfected to Raise a Force
of 118,000 Men.
MOVEMENTS OF THE TROOPS
Plan of Invasion of the Island Almost
Identical \Vith That of General Grant
During Ten Years’ \Var—The Hull Bill
for the Reorganizaaion of the Army to
Be Taken Up in the House+Bill to Be
Introduced Authorizing the President.
to Call for 60,000 Volunteers.
Washington, April 18.—-The army ad-
ministration has practically completed
the most comprehensive plans for rais-
ing an army of 118,000 men for the im-
mediate occupation of the
Cuba, and to defend the coasts of the
United States. These plans are the re-
sult of a. series of conferences held on
Saturday between the President, Sec—
retary Alger, members of the House
Committee on Military Affairs, Major-
General Miles, commanding 11 e Army,
Adjutant-General Corbin, and Lieuten—
ant-Colonel Wagner, Assistant Adju-
tant-General, and Chief of the Bureau
of Military Information.
The purposes of the conferences were
to reach an agreement on the bill in—
troduced in the House regarding the
standing of the National Guard organ-
ization in time of war.
It was recognized that the expressed
willingness of National Guard regi-
ments all over the country to enlist in
the coming conflict was due in part to
the belief that they will be allowed to
preserve the integrity of their organ-
izations while in the service. It was
agreed to organize the regular army
on a war footing, according to the pro-
visions of the Hull bill, providing for
a total force of about 58,000 men.
The only serious difference of opin-
ion which developed in the conference
was caused by the proposition of
Major—General Snowden, of the Penn-
sylvania National Guard. He main-
tained that in case the State troops are
called into the service they should be
employed under authority entirely dis-
tinct from that exercised over the reg-
ulars. He said that he would like to
enter the expected campaign in Cuba
at the head of the Pennsylvania. Guard,
but that he wished to use his troops as
he saw fit, without restraint or direc-
tion of any kind from the Major-Gen—
eral commanding the army or any offi-
cers connected with the regular troops.
His proposition was rejected uncondi‘
tionally. '
Secretary Alger and General Miles
insisted that the militia, if used at all,
should be used as a part of one com-
posite force, under the control of the
War Department and the Major-Gen—
eral commanding the army. The views
expressed by General Snowden found
no support among the other National
Guard commanders present at the‘ con-
ference, and it was generally criticised
afterward.
It is expected that‘the Hull bill will
be taken up in the ’House to-day or to8
morrow. It is the intention of the W'ar
Department to have presented at the
same time a. bill authorizing the Presi-
dent to call for 60,000 volunteer troops,
to be composed of members of the Na-
tional Guard from the several States.
A bill of this kind is being drafted in
the department.
The unusual activity in 'the several
bureaus of the War Department was
continued to-day. The preparations for
the movement of troops to the Depart-
ment of the Gulf have been completed
so far as the offices of the Command-
ing General and of the Adjutant Gen—
eral are concerned. The Quartermas-
ter General’s department, however, has
a vast amount of work to do in connec-
tion with the mobilization of the army
on the Gulf coast.
The Navy Administration has worked
out a. complete plan of campaign in the
island of Cuba. No details are lack—
ing in the scheme for the occupation
of such ports and bases of supplies as
it may be necessary to seize in the
course of hostilities, not‘ only in Cuba,
but in the outlying islands of the West
Indies. In general the plan is identical
with that devised by President Grant
at the time of the ten years’ war in
Cuba, when it seemed probable that the
United States would become involved
in war with Spain.
COLORED TROOPS INSULTED.
“'liite Residents Say Iniantry’s Presence
Is Obnoxious.
Key ‘West, Fla... April 18.—-Two com-
panies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry
sent here to guard Key West came
ashore yesterday from the Miami
steamer, feeling almost that they were
in a. hostile country. These troops are
colored, and about the best in the Unit-
ed States. The only persons to welcome
them when they stacked rifles on the
island of~
a
wharf and began to carry their tents‘
ashore were the colored citizens of the
town.
The Cubans did not turn out, be-
cause they are afraid of being drafted.
The Southern whites did not turn out
because their” dignity is offended at col-
ored troops being sent here.
The Key West Herald, edited by the
local “Colonel Starbottle,” had at-
tacked the black soldiers and called on
God to send yellow fever and small
pox to kill them off. In addition to this
the whole artillery garrison had made
no arrangements to quarter them.
The two companies have gone into
camp, and the Key West Herald .has
taken to the woods.
$3600, 000 Fire in Boston.
_ Boston Apiil 18. —The roof of the big
giain ele1atoi at Hoosac Tunnel piers,
1‘ hallE‘StO“ 11 has blown completely off
by a dust explosion yesterday morning
and the fire that followed it not only
destioyed the 1emaining pa1t of the im-
mense Sti ucture, but it consumed near-
ly the cntiie contents, more than 400,-
)00 bushels of grain, mostly wheat. Sev-
eral small tenants adjoining and a.
building used as a. distillery by Chapin
& Trull were damaged more or less by
the debrisfrom the roof. The loss is
estimated by the fire underwriters at
nearly $600,000,. making a fire loss that
has not been equalled in this city since
1893, . ,
I‘K'éw Berni-Bang Just. Coming in.
There is at present a. perfect civil war
waging between hairdresser and millin:
er, as to the correct couture-tor the
summer months. “Your hat must tip
down,” says the milliner. “You must
wear a pompadour," says the hair-
dresser.
Now everybody who has ever worn a.
pompadour knows the impossibility of
combining it with a. down-tilted hat.
It is simply out of the question. A
choice must be made between the two.
Pompadours are so very becoming, they
will be given up reluctantly. Yet in a,
city of. bicyclists, who would tolerate a
hot wad of padding around the head
during the warm weather? The wear-
ing of the hat far back or far forward
will probably depend upon the weather.
THE NEW none.
Bangs are the next proposition. They
are already being worn in Paris. And
as the American woman accepts the
Parisian unquestioningly as a. model of
modes, she will, as usual, follow the
fad. - It is merely a matter of time be-
fore the fashion will establish itself
among us.
Really the new arrangement of the
hair is a pretty and flattering one. The
bang is not a hideous fringe, nor is all
the front hair cut. and frizzled in a.
woolley mass at the top of the head.
Only a few irregular locks are short-
ened, and left to twist in loose natural
curls at the sides, just above‘ the tem-
ples. An evenly cut bang, such as was
formerly the hideous vogue, is not at
all the idea. There is no bunching of
hair and the forehead will not be con-
cealed, nor will the hair line about the
face, which we have all learned to ad-
mire, be disfigured.
How to Bone a Turkey. L;
Begin by cutting through the skin
lown the centre of the back ,_and raise
the flesh very carefully on either side
with a. sharp knife until the sockets of.
the thighsand wings are reached; then
with the point of the knife detach one
joint at a point where the legs join the
back; hold the end of the bone firmly.
and proceed to loosen the flesh on it,
still using the point of the knife, and
keeping it close to the centre bone until
the bones of the leg can be drawn out:
Remove the bones from the other leg
in the same way, and then turn your
attention to the wings, which must be
dealt with as were the legs.
rythought and neck-bones should then
be removed, and the back and side
bones, without their being divided. Af-
ter the flesh ‘has been carefully sep-
arated from the breast-bone, the latter
can be removed without much difll-
culty, and the bird must then be re-
stored to its proper shape by filling
the legs, wings and body with force-
meat, after which it should be sewn up
and trusced in the usual way.
Northwestern Philosophy.
A great many people go through life
trying. to pop corn on a. cold stove.
The man with money to burn usual-
ly spends a part of his life sitting in
ashes.
Polite untruths from trusted friends
make stone bruises on the heel of
faith—Washington Post.
The me'r- '
We .
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs 1s taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs IS the
only 1emedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and trulv beneficial 111 its
eiiects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most .
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist Who
may not have it on hand will p10-
cine it promptly for any one who
Wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP £0.
8‘” Hamil-$001 CAL.
UUBVIAAE. fl. NEW 7038. NJ.
i
l
or allow
Sale!
We have some very fine,
Imported J‘ardinleres. The
prices on them will be re-
duced each day until sold.
H. H. WILLIMS’
11 111111 STREET, 11011111111, coon.
IIEIIE’S IOIIII (lllllllllE.
A fine building lot 01: Wilton ave-
If you intend to build, look
nue.
atthis before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. .11. armcrou,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I . GazetteB ’l’d.
O. Wilson,
GEN lL-'- INSURANCE
Real EstatT and Invests
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NOR-WALK, - _ - -. CONN.
MONEY T0 LOA.N.
1|. II. JEHHIHHS,
UNBEHTAKER!
No. 7, MAIN STREET.
MIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
PLYMOUTH 1101:1111:
STBIGTLI, PllllE I
Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates. :
ELLS 01 co., 1 1 North Ave.__
I Norwalk. V
MEEKER COAL 00,
FLOWS, FLOWS IIEPAIHED,
'GOAL, v-W-‘00D, BRICK,
11111. 11111111. 1111 PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G.. WARD SELLECK,
WALL STREET, N ORWALK.
J—
YIIH KHOVI
" A Good Thing” when pbu
see it—almost every one does.
The line of Suitings I am of-
fering for
$6.00
and upwards are each and
every one a good thing. Just
a matter of choice for the dif-
ferent tastes. The assort-
ment includes all kinds, light
and dark—a fine collection.
Pants, $3.50.
FRANK 0000,
36 Main St., Norwalk.
Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
'—",.§’».ARPI‘—i‘i13 BAZAR?‘
meal: t/ze rzqmremcuts afar/try dress-1Izakeruéra- ’
fesszomzl or amateur. It: experts are constantly
at work procuring Z/tefas/zz'am‘ which it puélzklzes
weekly. A ualzmble feature eff/z: BA 2.412 2': if:
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
[jar/'1. issue contains, among it: 72's]: variety of .
far/2mm, [we grow/vs, for 10/1167; cut paper flattery”
are furnished, and z'fyou wish to wear sly/1'51.
UTILITY SKIRTS ..
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT =WAIST5
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS
or 1/on; are see/mtg new andprelty deszgns, ya: c ‘
will f ml 201ml you want m the page: of t/lt‘
BA ZAR. C at paper falter”: are far nix/zed at
25c. pen PATTERN
\VAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE CIOWN 75c.
and {/1011 will semi m [/22 mandar- of Me fatter/v
you wish, shztmg whet/zer- sleeve, Waist, or skirt,
and enclasmg t/ze amount as .9111 .zf ad 1250112, we
1011! send you the pattern. If you .zre notfamzlt'ar
will; HA RPER’S BAZAR, W1 'ZUlll send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25C. FOUR WEEKS
as a sprrfal qfcr, upon receipt (Mt/1e molwy.
10 Cents a Copy - Sula, $4 00 per year
Aim-m 11111111111 .11 lino-runs, Publishers, 1". 1:. 0.“: a
Norwalk Chronicler