IF YIIII ARE
LOO we no :rfi-
1111er MDWEII
That will and and work and _do
it better than any other machine
you will find that the .
PHILA DELPHIA
will fill the bill. For a low-priced
machim. the ‘
DREXEL
aka: the lead. Take a look at them,
H. H. WILLIAMS.
I1 IAIII STREET, IOBVIALK,'00IIII.
'1'“
P. AW. BATES’
42 WETEE STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
_Ilunnmental&hmehernrl
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get'
prices before ' going elsewhere
W. FERNALD,
_ Practical
BOOkbinder
BoOks called for and Deliv-
cred
' Postal Orders Promptly at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
EKAYIORK'A .NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD
-an YonxDrvrsros.
JUNE 12,1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows;
FOR NEW YORK— Accommodation
trainsat 9. 36 11:40a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5. 33, 6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains'
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6. 15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03(loca1)
9.158 10. 35, 11. 35, (local) 8.. m. 12.47
(2.25, 5.10 5.55, 703 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. 05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7. 20, (local)10. 10 p. 111. EX
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST-—
'Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7.42,
8. 46 and 11. 42a. m., 1. 12, 2. 42, (to'Bp’t,)
*4.,iS 5.,27 627, 7.28 (to B’pt), 915
and 11. 15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. 111., 12,02 305,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
SUNDAYS- —Aecommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
,..‘.
'(;1
.""i‘1"
'sJiLlIfi )jié ICI/AAULI L; [J
"IN-re ’1' the reqztzrement: ofer/ery dress-maker, pro-
, fox/anal or amateur. I t: experts are constantly
' 2112; r1: procuring tlzefas/Lz'om' which it puélrlvlres
511”] y A z/al: tadlefeatare dt/ze BA ZA K it it:
cur pAPER PATTERNS
Ea /: m (e contours, among its rich variety of
flzshfzms, two gowns, for which cut paper pattern:
r're forms/zed, and zfyon cuts/L to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS .
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIFTS
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS 0
' or {If} on are reelmg new and pretty designayow
will find 107th Jolt want in Me page: of. the
B4ZA 11’. Cut 'paper patterns are furnished at
25:. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
and [7'10 l 102' ’1 mod u: the numder oft/1e pattern
you wish, stating whether sleet/e, waist, or slezrt,
an t enclosing tlze amount as speeg'fled aboze, we
will re ta'you t/ze pattern. If'you are not famzl ar
nut/1 HARPER’S BAZAR, we will semiyou a
TRIAL SUB. 25c. POOR WEEKS
a. a rteml mfir, report recezpt of the money.
——‘——— '
r
10 Cents a Copy - Sub., $4 00 per your
Mlllross HARPER & BROTHERS, Pnblishei‘s, N.'Y. City
' paper. flowers.
" True
‘II: after it comes.
1. 20a
0. T HEMPSTEAD Gen‘Pass Agent'
.z'QIK'ITfiRS BAZAR
_ Dosirablg Qualities. ,
“I hope you appreciate the fact, air.
that in marrying my daughter you
marry a large-hearted, generous gun",
-".I do, sir’ '..-with emotion—“and )‘
hope she iniiériti thdse qualities f'roiir .~.
and true, but the gi1l on Whose dainty
her father." . .
. .' ."A Chisel-e Baby show.
A Chinese baby show was 'one of the
attractions at the mining fair at San
Francisco. Ewe? hundred babies of
Oriental parentage were displayed, and
the sight was unique on this occasion.
The little boys had their heads shaven,
and the girls had their hair stiffened
and decked with fringes of beads and
The complete gravity
and silence of this array or Celestial
infants added to the queerness of the
show. . .
To Frost Currants.
To frost currants, that palatable fruit
being at hand now, only very large and
perfect clusters should be used. Beat
- the white Of an egg to a stiff froth, dip
the clusters in this, and let them lie
a. moment on a wire sieve to drain be-
fore they are lightly rolled in pow-
dered sugar that has been pulverized
to the last degree wth a rolling-pin.
Spread the sugared bunches on a clean
white paper, slipping this on a tin plate
to dry in a cool oven.
SIGK IIEMIMIIE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills. '
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty fitting; 1: A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Muses, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain' m the Side, TORPID LIVER.»2 They
Regulate the Bowels. Purel'y' Vegetable]
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Prlce.
It is far wiser to keep
disease away than to fight
A n occasional WiSdom
dose Of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters
makes people hungry at meal time,
and gives the digestive apparatus power
to get full nut: 1t10n,out of food: -
Thus bodily HubTETTERQQ
strength is
maintained, the STOMACH
blood I: e p t BITTE RS
pure, and disease can’t find a foothold.
PI "NOS
Recent imp'rOvneme'hi in the construction of our
upright: and. ianos render them absolutely
unequalled. end or new descriptive catalogue
prices 'a’nd tom's.
.RGANS
F'or fifty years the Standard of the World, New
styles of parlor and church 0 ans iust introduced.
Also “large assortment of slig lly used pianos and
83:0,. 0" INSTALMENTS, Rented and Exchanged.
1111130118. maroon.
3 and 5 WEST I8th STREET. NEW YORK.
Your Last ::
Summer’s Suit ::‘
(Jan be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing, Altering, CIean-
ing and Pressing 21 Spec-
ialty.
Trousers from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed. '
. FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street,
NOR WALK.
xVE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
If You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator. Guardian, He
ceiver, Assignee or in >
etc., As a Letter Curr r,
United States Official,
City Official,
As an 0
As an employee of a Bar.
establishment, .
eplevin, Attachment Cases,
As a Contractor. As, a
s State, County, Town or
1cer of a Fraternal 'Sociely
,Corporation or Mercantile
The 11111311 De 0311' Company
0F MARYLAND, Ill FURNISH IT.
ms" Don’t Give Or Accep
Personal Surety.
WILLIAM H. BYI em. Agent,
“Gazette Building, .
' every hope.
N orwalk‘, Conn. ,
FOR MARGUERITE.
Then you Owon't mmry me. sweet-
heart! The' ‘wOrds weie uttered low
afid“ picad'ing, the voice. very tender
cars they fell threw the beautiful head
a little further back. and laughed out
herbs-1f vexed, half- defiant ausw or.
“When you are on the road to- sue-
cé'iss, Gerard, I’ ll marry you at once.’
The man listened his handsome face
turning white, as if carved in stone.
‘ Success with you is only another
name fO1
“\Iouey,” the girl interrupted With
that lovely light luugh again. “I know
it, Gerard, and despise me for it if you
will, but if you had been brought up
in poverty, then you, too, would spell
Success with an M, a very big M, and
call it Money!”
The man sighed heavily Fate was
indeed against him now, and his ca-
reer, light and hopeful as it looked a
short time ago, seemed sadly dull and
somber now.
He would say one more thing before
they parted, be determined suddenly;
he would have at any rate a clear un-
deistanding with the woman he loved
so madly. And after that, then the
venture—to the right, or to the left!
He put out his hand to stay her as
she would have risen. “I want to ask
you one thing more,” he said, so gently
that her wandering attention was
fixed on him once again.
“If I went into the business, my
father’s business, which asyou know
I hate—if I gave up my dreams of the
Bar, and a life which I should love,a
life which would be poor, perhaps, but
full of promise—if I had the prospect
of success in the business of which}
you speak so highly, what then?” .
She turned to him with a new light]
sparkling in her beautiful eyes. Had
she conquered at last—everything.
every ambition at her
feet?
“Then,” she said, her vOice tender
With feeling, and her sOft eyelids;
drooping abOve the brilliant~ eyes“
“then I should say no more," and her
tones trembled into silence, and her
white hands played nervously with
the violets at the bosOm of her beau-
tifdl- ngn;
“But would you love me, and believe.
in me, my love?" he urged, his voice
strained with passionate love, his
band's'clasping hers. “Will you love
me, darling, will you let me hope
again?-—will you, darling?—-tell me,‘
tell me now.” And the. soft waltz-
music rose and fell again, and the air
was laden with the scent of lilies and
heliotrope, as Marguerite the beauti-
ful bent towards her lover.
Q t I I! i I t
The'snow fell outside very softly,
wrapping the sordid city in tenderest’
white coverings, and transforming it
into a kingdom of crystal and pearl.
Inside one of the greatest Of its many
fair houses there was revelry, and the
ripple of silvery voices, and the ring
of tuneful laughter.
One of the land’s richest men enter
tain'ed his guests, and feasted them
r'igh't- family, so that they Spoke in-
creasingly well of him and his enter-
tainment, and of the beauty of his
peerless wife!
She stood in the great drawingroom
in purest white, with diamonds on her
snowy neck, and beautiful stars in her
golden hair, and around her a little
company of the gayest and wittiest
and cleverest kept her court, and
pleased her with their sallies, until her
clear laugh‘rang out above all the gen-
tle badinage around. _
The husband heard the silver ripple
of laughter, and it awoke some of the
old thoughts, the Old memories that
no had striven to lay by, as a child
lays by its dear old toys when playing
days are over and done with.
And all of a sudden he felt very
weary and tired—tired of all the lights
and the scent of the great banks ‘of
roses that his wife had ordered the
skillful florist to arrange—tired of the
music, and the faces, and the crowd,
and he slipped away, unnoticed, to his
quiet study, and sat there’awhile to,
dream. ,
He had gone into the business that
he had.heartily disliked—for Marguer.
ite—and it had proved a success'in his
hands.
How tenderly she had caressed him
at the time of the sacrifice—how gen-
tly her pretty fingers had smoothed
the way!
ed to it all now. and. he had “lived it
down.” as she once-said playfully to
him. She was always sweet. and al-
ways beautiful. and every one said he
was the luckiest man in London! Per
hops it was true!
He got up and sauntered back to the
drawingroom—his lovely wife was
chatting with a young barrister as he
passed.
‘\Iy husband would have been just
like you to day ” he heard her say, in
that exquisite voice of hers, “if he had
not taken my advice. He took it, and
you see the result.”
The younger man looked around. He
saw the beautiful rooms, the brilliant
crowd, the flashing of countless gemS.
the peerless beauty of the woman who
spoke, he heard the music rising and
falling in the distance, and breathed
thefdelicatc scents.. of rarest bios
scms. ‘
Again he saw the word “Success”
w rItIcu ev eryw11e1e—success that he, a
Mgmner, a novice, could never hope
to emulate. Suddenly the "w01n face
of the mastei met his eyes.
1',esult” he sdid 'quietly.
.__Augustu Hancock in London Lady.
—-!—-—_-——.‘
Miiiam—“Did you take the picture
of the young man on the mantel '4”
Mildred— “ch. ”
Miriam—"Friend Of yours,
D3S1“. '3"
[Mildred—“W ell, he was before I took
the picture.” ’-—Y onkgrs Statesman.
I Slip-
She was so much accustomg
‘ I see the
NEEDS OF OUR NAVY.
CONSTRUOTOR HICHBORN WRITEs
‘ ON LESSONS OF THE WAR.
Oregon and Brooklyn Are the' Most Efo
fective Types. Foreign Nations
Likely to Model After Our Best Battle-
ships and Cruisers. '
" The war has taught 11s what some of-
ns has” already held, that the torpedo
boat is- not the- formidable engine of
war which it has been credited with
being. The naval battles Of the future,
as of: the past, will be fought by the
most pOwerful engines Of naval war~
fare that can be constructed. The
battle- -ship, in spite of its great cost,
will continue to occupy the prominent
place. The torpedo boat will have its
uses, but they will not be the import-
ant uses ofa naval engagement. Dur.
ing the war just closed 'the torpedo
boat was practically of no use at all.
Just before the outbreak of hostilities
there was a great scare on~ account of
the flotilla Of torpedo-boats and tor-
pedo-boat destroyers which was' said
to be on its way across'the Atlantic
from the Cape Verde Islands. When
the war actually came, we heard noth-
ing more about them until they were
destroyed. In fact, torpedo-boats were
not used by either combatant, except
occasionally for dispatch boats, a duty
to which other craft might be more
advantageously assigned. The Wins-
low, it is true, was sent into the har-
bor of Cardenas to recOnnoiter, but
this was gunboat service and not the
Work for which a torpedo- boat is in-
tended.
As for the Spanish boats, there was
really nothing to fear from them
Sigsbee made quicklwork Of the Ter-
ror Off San Juan, although the St. Paul
which he commanded, was exactly the
kind of a vessel, unarmored, and pre-
senting a. full side, that torpedoes
might be expected to inflict damage
on. .
The Furor and the Pluton were
among . 1 the very/best and the- most
mOdern of the déStroyer class, and yet
the Gloucester, Which is merely a con-
verted yacht, defeated them both.
The war has taught us to rely on
our' great battle-ships and cruisers
with. absolute confidence. Hitherto
the'due‘stiO‘n has been open to fair dis-
cussion in-the absence of any practical
illustration of their work in actual
warfare. But now we know what
they» can do.
The tWo vessels which, as ships-of-
war, have given the best account of
themselves, without regard to the man
net in which they were handled, al-
though that, Of course, was above crit-
icism with all our ships, are the Ore
gen and Brooklyn, and these are types
of vessels which are likely to become
more and more in vOgue, nOt only in -
the American navy, but in the navies
of foreign powers.
instance, with only four inches Of ar-
mor on her sides, was far more than .
a match for the Viscaya, with a
twelve-inch armorbelt. This type of
vessel combines speed with efficiency
to a most desirable degree. '
As for the Oregon, she combines
great strength of armament with :1
reasonable amount of speed and coal
carrying capacity in a proportion
which seems to be eminently desira-
ble. Battle-ships will be built more
and more on the Oregonplan, with.
greater speed. if possible, without in-
terference with their effectiveness as
fighting machines.
The navy will have to be supplied
with vessels particularly adapted to
the Work for which, at the beginning
Of the war. we were compelled to buy
all sorts of vessels at all sorts Of
prices. When the war broke out we
were practically without ships suita-
ble for auxiliary service. We had no
patrol—boats and hardly any diSpatch-
boats. So that steam yachts, tugboats.
and even ocean liners had to be. bought
or chartered for ‘the use Of the navy.
The result was highly gratifying when
it is considered with what sort of ma
terial we had to deal. But in prepar-
ing for the possibility Of another war.
the United States will have to build
ships especially adapted for this aux-
iliary work. Some of the ships which
were bought for this emergency can
doubtless be made to answer the pur-
pose permanently very well, but as a
rule the auxiliary fleet ought to be
constructed from specially prepared
plans.
Perhaps the mostimportant lesson
which we have learned is the'necessity
of making our fighting ships fireproof.
You remember that at 'Manila and at
Santiago the Spanish ships took fire
and they suffered as much or more
from this cause as from the impact of
our shells.
The war has demonstrated also the
value of the rapid- -fire guns and the
eight- inch guns as compared with the
guns of larger calibre. -. At Santiago
the secondary batteries of the Brook-
lyn and the Oregon are reported to
have been more effective than any
other portion of their armament. The
Manila and Santiago battles also 11.1111
shown that smokeless powder is an in-
valuable part of a ship‘s equipment.
it is rather curious .that. no good
demonstration has been given during
the war of the value of the experimen-
tal craft which the government has
been interested in. The ram Katali-
din has had no “opportunity to display
its merits and the submarine boa-t has
been ignored. The Vesuvius, it is true.
had a 'chance at Santiago, but it doe-s
not appearthat the results were at all
decisive as to its surpassing value 11:
naval opeiatious.
PHILIP HICHBORN, U. S. :7.
“Remember," said the good man.
“that there are sermons in,-stones."
. “Not in those «that you run against
with your bike,” retortecl ‘he c: an
and the argument was, necessarily, at
an end. 4111ng ‘7ews
Are-
The Brooklyn, for.
Iwith a slight'
NEW YORK FASHIONS
The counters ”Of all the large estab?
lishments are now piled high with .8
large . assortment of, handsome. fall for
brics arrayed ‘tO"tempt the eyeiof'the ,_
busy feminine shopper, and although
no startling novelty in the way of an-
tumn attire has as yet made its appear-
ance, she will find much to interest her
in the gowns, hats, and wraps Suitable
for all occasions which are exhibited.
T e street or Walking costume is the '
pr: cipal one to decide on at this Sea-
son of the. year. and as there are quite
a number OI:.m0del§ to. choose fromit
is, rather difficult to. make a...choic’e.
The redingotes and cutaway jackets
are innovations and will prOve very
popular While the tailor made suit still
holds full SWa'y. ,
As for the .m’aterials shown so far
this season, their nanfe is legion. For
autumn wear we :have all lightweight
cloths, and cashmere, tweed, serge,
cheviot, bourette weaves, silk and wool
textiles and fancy wool goods will be
extensively. employed .for street toilets.
Many new shades are in the market,
among. others '
beautiful - shade of greenish gray, bis-
cuit color, Russian green- and'many
handsome tones in red and blue-
Velvet is> effectivelyw employed in
combination with rich fabrics on many
of the models and “let in” Ornamenta-
tion of a different cloth promises to
be another form of trimming great-
ly in vogue during the fall and win-
ter. Figured and changeable silks
are also used in this manner to bright-
en up an otherwise dark costume and
mom skirts with the front cut in an
inverted V of a contrasting color and
material is one Of the novelties Of the
moment.
Taffetas, especially the light shades.~
continues -.to. play a prominent part
in the dressmaking world and it is
a, material which will probably re-_
main popular for a long tim.e_ too
come. . Tailor-made reception and
dinner 'gowns and even wedding frOcks
are fashioned Of the different varie-
ties Of this levely material and all with
mOdish' effect.
A lovely creatiOn- is an: autumn ngn'
Of gray smooth faced cloth,- showing
a let in frOnt .Of a lovely shade of blue
taffeta, adorned across the fOot with
grOups, Of three bias folds of white
Salim. The bodice Of gray cloth is
prettily made in bolero fashiOn, quite
short in back and over the hips, and
pointed i:n front.
Large square revere: of white satin '_.
handsomely embroidered adorn the
fr'Ont‘s, while the close fitting sleeves
are trimmed with alternate bands of:
white. satin White mousselaine de sole!
over. blue taffeta forms the vest, with
.collar band of blue velvet with out-p
standing ruche of white lace
Capes, though not as high in favor,
fOr general wear ‘aS' in former years.
have not been entirely discarded and:
this seasOn come in many pretty styles. .
The latest. mode fits closely about the;
shoulders anli the fronts are usually.
rounded and finished with a shaped.
fiounce arOund the bottom. The shawl
shaped cape is also favored with stole,
or 'scarf shaped fronts. Handsome
capes for fall days are made in velvet,
the models of colored silk velvet being
Quite as popular as those built of the
standard black, the various shades of
plum, dahlia, Cuban red, violet and
other rich shades being employed.
A chic Outdoor garment turned out
"recently by a swell dressmaker com-
bines both style and originality. The"
material employed is fawn colored sat-
in cloth, fashioned on the lines of an
Eton jacket, double breasted, with the
front portion extending slighfiy below
the belt. The jacket is finished with
revers .of the cloth while over these
are superimposed revers of rich broWn
velvet. The- sleeves are close fitting
fullness at the top.
The charming hat which accompanies
. this jacket is a dainty affair of Shirred
' brown velvet,
to match the revers,
turned back from the face and trimmed
with fluffy black tips.
A stylishstorm coat seen at a large
establishment 'iS' ’_‘built Of navy blue
serge and lined throughout with black
satin. The.'.&'at is cut with an at-
tached flounceyis tight fitting at the ..
waist line inbackkand loose in front,
fastening invisibly. Pointe‘d revers
finish the top and three small over-
lapping capse with storm collar adorn
the shoulders. The Sleeves are close
fitting, finished with a circular cuff.
A Safe Precuntion. '
Persons who have spent timo in the
Waiting-rooms of medical specialists.
must have remarked the general ab.
sence Of reading matter to while away
the time. In point of fact, there is an
important reason fOr this The most
careful physicians do not permit any
literature in their offices, for the hand-
ling o'f patients, for fear of contagion.
One uptown doctor, who leaves two or .
three daily papers lying in his waiting- ;
room, to be taken out each day, never
allows a member of his family to touch
the papers after they have been in the
Omce.
stances of possible danger from contact
the widest publicity. They should be
a lesson to every one toward cultivate"
ing the habit of touching, things-as lit-
tle as possible. . It was found not long
ago that serious Ldiseases were com-
municated through the medium of a
speaking-tube uSed in a manufactory
by a "number of. persons. The mouth—
piece of a1 public telephone is, when un-
der proper care, frequently disinfected.
The danger of the moment to the phy-
sicabworld is contact, and the more
completethe pratice Of personal isola-1
tion can be made the better for every-.-
body. , . ,
petunia. heliotrope, a.
It is. wise to give these in-,
BRIDAL AND BRIDESMRIOS Gowns,
' The Attention is Dressed In Pairs, Each
Couple in a Different cores.
(By special arr mgement with' thg‘ N. Y. 81111.) '
Materials for bridal toiIe‘tg. brides
maids’ gowns, and wedding1 reception '
costumes were never béfOi'e so rich
and varied as they are today. Ivorys'ia;
~‘ satin due heSse is still the favorite ma-
terial for bridal gowns, though a rich.
heavy, white gros grain silk, such as
our grandmother's took“ their marriage
vows in, is bidding for" fav'oi'l White
satin is ékceedingly unbecommg try a
plain woman and not at all suited to
a very young bride unless ,draped. with
lace chiffon or tulle. Gros de Londres .
is an old weave returned under a new
name and is being utilized to some ex-
tent, and so are heavy cordé'd, silks in
rep and bayadere efi‘ect. '
Bridesmaids’ dreSse's change so cen-
stantly in fashion that i-t can rarely
be said that any-one style is. the-1 thing.
Usually bridesmaids’i gowns, depend
upon the individual taste of the bride,
bridesmaids dressed E121 pairs, each
couple being? in ‘a different OOIOT. Gros
grain silk, Which is softer and wears
"better than thffeta'. has to a large ex-
tent superseded this material,- and Of
course the delicate shades are the ones
usually selected. At noon. and other
noon: weddings, the attendants do. not
wear decollete gowns, though they. not
Infrequently appear in- tranSparent '
yoke and sleeves. Big pieture hats or
poke bonnets covered with feathers
or flowers or short, veils Of tulle or
lace are worn aqyaheaddress.
Black silk gowns gwill be more'nworn
than they have been since the time
when the black silk gown was consid-
ered the swellest Of all. This calls for
a return of jet, which promises to be
also much used on gowns other than
black silk. As a matter of f2i'et trim-
mings for recap-.1631 gowns and Other
elaborate toilets are a match for fash-
ionable materials
magnificence
effects,~ handsomely Spangled 01" em
br'oidered with dazzling jewels are
employed on both day and' evening,
gowns, and the bands. of trimming. to
match are so exquisitely wrought that
they cost almost as much as if worked
with precious stones
Tailor-made. gowns .will be rendered
IeSs severe. by means Of bra id and
cloth applique trimmings and sOme
very handsome garnitures'. made en-
tirely of- mohair or silk braid are1 as
signed to cOver capes of cloth', Silk or
velvet. Black chemlle, Wit-h jet, or
with black Or cOloied spangles, is qiflte'.
effective On dressy black gowns Of a".
wool and silk mixture, and perhaps no '
color is more generally introduced i'utO -
trimmings of all sorlsrfor ng’n-s of
every style than natfl'iiOual blue, fwhich, I.
strange to say. in most cases has a de-
cidedly purple cast about it.
who decides this question. Justanow-.‘c"
when it comes to
Garnitures, iii blouse“
Bugg'
”."
Norwalk Chronicler