lURYOlITHS’COL’UlllN
TEAR AN‘D SMILE.
“What are you?” said a tear
To a smile playing near.
“With a flickering shimmer
You transiently glimmer
the meaningless features of mirth;
But you nothing express
or she was his young mother,
And in her lap he lay,
nd while she sang so sweetly,
He merely squalled away.
—-Cleveland Leader.
________.._.__——~
Such a. Surprise.
“This is our last nice day together,
id Eric, disconsolably.
“But I can’t see why it should be,"
rsisted May. “She may be a very
ce little girl.” ,
“But she won’t. She’s a girl, and all
rls are silly.”
“I’m one, too," objected May de-
urely. '
“But you’re not like other girls.
'e running about and building cas-
s in the sand, and all that sort
thing. That one likes dolls!” with
preme contempt. “I asked papa.
11 he said she was very fond of
lls.”
“But so am I, Eric. One can't al-
ays run about, and when I’m indoors
love my dollies.”
"Anyway, vou’ re different. You’ re
cc, and 1111 quite sure she’ll be
sty,” Eric insisted.
Poor Eric could not remember his
other at all. and as his papa, though
ry fond of him and very kind, was
most always busy, his had been a
ry lonely life. But it was all to be
anged now. A few weeks ago his
pa had told him that he was going
have :1 new mother. Eric did not
ind that. He had often longed for
mother.
s that this lady had been married,
0, and had a little girl.
You
But what Eric did not like .
Give the Stupid Boy a Chance.
Hero is a lesson and perhaps cu-
couragcment for parents who have :1
stupid boy, forgpo doubt there are :1
few stupid boys in the world. even
amid the lights of this closing cen-
tury. It is said that when Isaac Bar-
row. one of the greatest of English
preachers, was a boy, his father
thought him very stupid. and used to
.111 if it pleased God to take from him
any of his children he hoped it would
be Isaac. But Isaac was not taken;
he grew to be one of the greatest
p1eachers of England. a piofessor in
the University of Cambridge, and a
teacher of Sir Isaac Newton. It is
Well to remember that a boy is not
necessarily stupid because he is pro-
nounced stupid. He may be stupidly
judged. The. lire of intellect may kin-
dle slowly; it may seem to be smeld-
Gl'lllt," under a heap of ashes hopelessly
suppressed. Genius does not always
shoot; up like a skyrocket. It may
come like the rising of the sun to
meridian SlilClltIOl‘.sIOW1V. steadily.
Do not be d.scouraged by the appar-
ent stupidity of the 1101' 01' giil. Give
him or her a fair chance. The first
movements of the great seagoing ves-
sel are apparently awkward and hesi-
tating , as she t1ies to turn to get out
of the harbor But watth her graCc-
ful. splendid movements as she plows
the ocean 01' weathers the storm
Moreover. a stupid judgment of a
boy is damaging to him To call him
' a duncc, a blockhead, an idiot is very
Eric did not '
'e girls; he thought it beneath his
gnity to play with them.
‘hen, about a fortnight ago, papa
(I told Eric that, after his wedding,
and the new mamma were going.
r a little journey, and Eric was to
end that time at the seaside. So 110
(1 his nurse had come here, and, liv-
in the same house, they had found
itle girl who was staying there with
r governess. ' The two children
edily made each other's acquaint-
cc, and were now fast friends.
apa 'had in the meantime got mar- 1
d, and that very evening he and
wife were to-arrive, to take Erie
me with them in a few days.
After a short pause the boy began
speak again.
‘It's not only the girl I mind, May;
a little tiny bit afraid of the new
mma, too.
nice as a. real one.”
‘Oh, but she will!” said May, quick-
“All mammas are nice. You
old see ininei"
I
|
Perhaps she won‘t be.
‘I wish I had seen her,” Eric said'
stfully;
w to behave to mine. I do want so
1ch to make her like me.”
‘I’m sure she likes you ah'eady. l‘m
-e she began to love you as soon as
knew you were going to be her
l-e boy,” May said, with the happy
iidence of a child who had a moth-
and knew a mother’s IOVe.
e I wish mine were coming. I had
letter from her yesterday, and she
5 she is coming soon, and has got
reat surprise for me.”
Master Eric! Master Eric!" called
nurse’s voice, and he had to run in.
‘ha-t same evening Eric’s parents
'ived. Papa caught his boy in his
5 and kissed him; and then Eric
. another pair of arms round him.
was kissed, oh, so tenderly; and.
king up, he saw such a sweet face
ing over him that he knew im-
diately he should like the owner
it.
I hope you and I will grew very
d of each other, Eric,” she said.
Yes." he answered. He longed to
. more, but he was too shy; so. to
nge the subject, he asked:
And the little girl?”
She is not here this evening," papa
lied.
ric went to bed a very happy hey
t night. He felt that he would love
mother very much, and when he
9 ‘10 breakfast the next morning
“then I’d know perhaps.
“All the
found Only his papa, he was quite ;
ppointed.
Where is mamma?" he asked.
Gone out,” said papa. “We
t her on the beach after
t.”
ccordingly, after breakfast. papa
Eric set out together; and as they
e walking along, papa said:
You see, Eric, I was very sorry
t you hated the idea of your new
er so much, and so I sent you here
ause I thought you would surely
to know some nice little girl who
ld cure you of your preiudice.
v, your friend May. whom you told
much about last nigh-t, is a girl,
is nice, isnt she?"
ll girls aren’t like her,”
ed. “She is—oh, there she
a, coming to meet me.”
ay came running toward them, her
hair flying behind her.
ric, Eric!” she cried. “Just fancy!
breakv
Eric
is.
are to '
mamma arrived in the night, while '
as asleep.
She is sitting over there, on that
ch.”
ric looked in the direction she
ted out. A lady was sitting on :1
ch, and Eric’s papa had just sat
a beside her. He said something
er, and then they both turned
11 and looked at the children.
Vhy, that's my mamma,"said Eric.
1.- a minute they stared at each
11-, Then, all of a sudden, they
erstood.
Why; 'Ericl”
33'. are. you—"
a then they flung their arms
11. eac'n other’s necks and hugged
other. .
Do come and speak to?
' work.
however,
unwise as well as unkind. It may
discourage him may for :1 101111 time
pa1aly 20 his efforts, may even perm-.1-
neutly afi'ect his charactc1. Give the
stupid boy a (hance, and it 1' ill be
known eie 101..f"111111t1111111e is really or
only apparently stupnl ——B.1ptisl Cou-
1':e1'.
Bottle-Raised Babies Have Poor Teeth.
'Bottle- raised babies may be just as
good as babies raised in the natural
way. " said a prominent tdentist. “but
there is no doubt that they are de-
ficient in the stability of their teeth.
I'don t know that the bottle foods in-
juie their teeth or prevent the teeth
from becoming as hard as the teeth of
more fortunate babies. The trouble
appears to be in the nursing from the
rubber nipple. The sulphur or other
material used in hardening the rub-
ber injures the teeth in other ways
than by discoloriug them. It softens
them so 1..:.t they decay and fall out
least a year 01' year and a half earlier
than they should. I know it is use-
less to decry raising babies by bottle.
for there are those who pay no atten-
tion to such complaints. The dentist.
has no difficulty in distin-
guishing bottle-raised babies by the
appearance and condition of their
teeth. There should be. some substi-
tute for the rubber nipple. and it
seems strange. with all the improve-
ments of modern times that the rub-
ber nipples of 0111' great-grandmothers’
days are still in use.”—IVashington
Star.
. Danger of Children Sucking Thumbs.
Although many babies throve and
grew up in spite of sucking their
thumbs. perhaps many who died
might have been saved if their moth-
ers had prevented their doing so. At
least that is the theory of Dr. Monac
Lesser. who says that fever germs and
all sorts of other germs may be car-
ried to the system by putting the fin-
g'1-11's in the mouth.
The careful mother of to-day, in her
wholesome fear of deadly germs. must
have no sympathy for her little one's
dctcrn‘lination to suck its thumb. She
should exert all her self—control. when
the temptation comes to her to yield
to the little tyrant. to keep him quiet.
Should the habit be a fixed one. she
should treat the rebellious thumb to a
coating1 of aloes. 01' its possessor to
the more heroic remedy of a good
spankingZ—Demorest’s Magazine.
The. Useful Bran B111"
N0 bath room is oomph to without
its complement of bath bags. These
are made of the coarsest possible but-
ter cloth. doubled. to keep it from
breaking. They have a draw string
and can be easily emptied. If filled
with a quart of bran, a most excellent
thing to tone 11p the skin and to pro-
mote a good circulation of the blood.
a teaspoonful of orris root—this for
perfume—and half a cake of..w111te
casrile soap, chopped very fine, a
splendid skin tonic is secured.
The object of confining the bran in
the bag is to prevent the pipe that
carries the water away fro-m being
plugged up. After a month of such a
daily bath the skin will be white,
clean and as smooth as polished mar-
blc.
Learn to rake Proper Rest.
To understand how to rest is of
more importance than to know how to
The latter can be learned eas-
ily, the former takes years to learn.
and some people never learn the art
of resting. It is simply a change of
scenes and activities. Lounging'may
not be resfing. Sleeping is not always
restful. A change is needed to bring
into play a different set of faculties
and to turn the life into a new chan-
nel. The woman who works hard
findsher rest in playing hard. The
woman who is burdened . with care
finds relief in semething that is fictive
yet free from responsibility. Above
all we should’keep good- natured and
not abuse our best friend—the diges-
tion. _, . g 3‘ 1 '
, u . .1
‘1. ' , '.
.' -4314. .....: .2!
ENDED IN SMOKE.
The p‘ouce bureau at. 'Paris had an
extremely hard nut to crack. Setting
' out immediately for London was one
of the most astute of Russian politi-
cal suspects. This man was so keen
scented that whenever he or his be-
longings had been overhauled by the
police at St. Petersburg the officials
had~always been met by a bland but
cynical smile, and had found nothing.
But in spite of his mild protest, the
polite shrug of his shoulders and slight
lifting of his eyebrows. there was be
hind his extarior a master mind that
directed the organization of the whole
revolutonary movement of modern
Russia.
This man io-night was leaving Paris
for London, and was known to be
bearing on his person the key to a
most complicated cipher to be used by
secret societies corresponding between
London and St. Petersburg. Once in
England, thanks to" perfldious Albion,
the harborer of all criminals and polit-
ical refugees, no band could touch him
without a long and fumbling legal pro-
cess not at all in accord with the plans
of the Russian police, who wanted 5111
r and swifter measures adopted.
Just after the Franco-Russian entou-
t'e the Paris police bureau was the
more anxious to cover itself with glory
in the eyes of the Russian secret de-
partment. It was to be a fight for
life. The man had taken all the ore-
cautions in his power, and the police
had to make their plans accordingly.
The little journey of the man 011 this
one night had the honor of having a
special map of the route drawn by the
police officials. But dotted in red or.
the familiar route from Paris to Ca-
lais were certain marks which meant
a great deal to the police who read
them. The end of all this was to
discover where the man who was trav~
clling had hid-den his secret document
and to lilch it from him.
At the Care du Nord a police officer,
attired as a railway porter, in assist-
ing the traveller with his portman-teau,
substituted another similar in appear-
ance. A second spy,'a1t a given signal.
was to snatch from him his gold-
headed cane. Perhaps he carried the
cipher sewn in the lining of his hat:
the police must see to it. A party of
card sharpers were to travel with him
as far as Rouen. and during a precon-
1-11-1'i'e1d struggle his hat was to be
knocked out of the window. From
'Eouen to Calais two more police spies.
male and female. were to travel with
him. .
There was as much attention paid to
this one man travelling between Paris
and Calais as if he had been the czar
of Russia travelling incognito in
France. And the man knew it. But.
brave man though he was. he saw that
the French authorities meant to stop
at nothing to gain their ends. He
carried his life in his hands. Surely
they would not rob him of thalt. A.
dead man can tell no tales. and he
laughed to think how securely his se-
cret ,was hidden.
The cipher that. was worth half a
million roubles to the Russian govem-
ment was written with invisible ink,
and was contain-ed on a piece of tissue
paper some four inches by two inches
square. Fifty times during the jour-
ney had the. police spies. but they
knew it not. set. eyes on the docu-
ment.
Hardly had
when a laborer
he alighted at Calais
carrying a plank of
timber. narrowly missed by a few
inches striking it against 1 his head.
He grew white as he thought of things
he knew of the methods of the French
police. But he set his teeth. and if
there was one man in Eur-ope who
would carry his mission through it was
this 111 an.
.-\ blind man coming along the street
l-L'cl. i1}. :1 boy. suddenly s-t.1_ 10k him .1
blow between the eyes. The assault
was so sudden that for a moment he
was stunned. On recovering :1 crowd
had quickly gathered. The blind man
was bleeding; from the mouth. and :1
doze-11. 11'it1'1css1es cried aloud that he
had tried to strike down th'.1 wretched
beggar. The beggar himself cried 011‘.
most loudly of all. A couple of gend
armcs 111.:'1'.'c‘:1:.'.'l him off 111th the beg-
,gar. the cloud of witnesses following
in their train
In the pol: e .11ilice he regained 113.11
composme. He smiled when t-li-z- oili-
ce-r in t-ln'n'g'e read over to him the
accusation of the beggar To do thi.Q
viii-'01 1'1sl'i1'c he treated the accused
with marked respect. They mud on
common ground. It was a duel of as
complishcd funcers.
“A chapter of accidents. M. 10 Di-
recteur." laughed the prisoner.
"A. busy life. monsieur. has its dan-
" returned the other.
The messengers passport was in or-
de:'. ”11- submitted himself to be
searched. nay. he desired it. l'Ie calm-
I,1' lool ed 011 11 bile1 the officers soughl
what: they wanted, and he 01". 7ci'ed :'
cigarette to his i11-ter10gater.who my
in silence while the blue smoke from
the ,cigarettc embraced- him as :1.
wreath from behind which peered twr
keenly bright eyes. Of course they
found nothing and were met by thl-
same cynical smile.
But the cipher never readied London
that: journey.
by the police agent at Calais. liow
amusing: it must have been to have
seen the flue. smoke that was'fcedingr
on the cipher. which the paper around
the cigarette had \viittcn 1:11.011 il'. i:'.~
suing forth from the mouth of a police
official.
“And you may ,uess." said the se-
cret messenccr. in telling the .story af-
te-rwards. “I1".- 11' glad I was to see 1111-
whole efforts of the French police end
1 in smoke.”—Golden Penny.
3(‘1'9.
.\
‘ mellow apples will be preserved,
and bran are added to the corn the
It had been consrnied '
Shallow Covering of Dianure.
Farm yard manure should be kept
as near the s1u'face of the soil as
possible. The rain water "as it perce-
lates through the soil has a tendency
to carry. the soluble plant food down-
ward and out of the reach of plants.
Consequently an attempt should be
made to delay the downward progress
of plant food instead of assisting it
by plowing the manure too deeply.
Then again, nitrification is most act-
ive near the surface of the soil. There-
fore, manure kept near the surface is
under more favorable conditions for
having its plant food made available
and consequently gives quicker re-
turns.
W‘hen a heavy application of manure
has been plowed under deeply it is no
uncommon thing to see lumps of ma-
nure brought to the surface by sub-
sequent plowing, showing that it had
never become properly incorporated
with the soil. It is quite probable.
too. that this deeply buried manure
has lost considerable nitrogen through
denitrification. Economical manuring
consists in obtaining quick returns
over as large an area of the farm as
possible, and this is accomplished by
moderate applications incorporated
with the surface soil. Shallow cover-
ing of manure also increases the hu-
mus of the surface soil. As a result
the soil does not bake and c1 rack in
dry weather; it absorbs and 1et.1i11;~;
water much more satisfactorily and
w01ks up into a fine tilth more easily.
Root; Panning and Growth.
Experiments have recently been
made to determine how much the
roots of young trees should be pruned
away before planting. By the String-
fellow method the roots are cut back
to only one or two inches in length.
at the same time cutting the top back
to a mere stump a foot or so high.
Another method is to out about one-
half of the roots and limbs off, while
a third method consists in leaving 111-1
roots wholly unpruned with the limbs-
cut back one-half. Some time later
observations showed that trees plant-
ed with no 1'oot pruning averaged
larger than those with roots cut back.
Those planted by the ordinary method
of taking off one-half of the limbs
proved'to grow fully as fast as those
trimmed in any other way.
Keeping Apples Sound All ”Winter.
Take line dry saw-dust, preferably
that made by a circular saw from hard'
wood. and place a. thick layer 011 the
bottom 'of the barrel. then place a lay-
er of apples, not close together. and
not close to the sides of the burr-1i.
Put saw-dust liberally over and around
and so proceed until a bushel and :1
half or less are packed in the barrel.
Keep in a cool place. No bruised or
but
they will not Communicate r'ot to the
other apples. This is an easier and
quicker way than to wrap each speci-
men in paper. and the apples Would
bring fancy prices in the late spring.—
Emma Clearwaters in Agriculturist.
“'hat to Feed Hogs.
Hog cholera and other diseases of
swine seem to prevail in the fall of
the year more than at any other sea-
son, and in a majority of cases the
disease appears in the pens where
corn is used exclusively. Experiments
made to determine the value of foods
show that the hog increases more
rapidly in weight when the food is
varied. and the'meat is also then of
ictter quality. Corn is an important
food in fattening hogs, but when milk.
cooked roots. cut clover hay (scalduh
hogs will improve more rapidly and
keep in health.
Dry leaves as 21 Protection. '
'If you do not rake 11p the leaves and
lay in a supply of dry earth before
winter you will make a mistake. {)1'1'
cal-this an absoibent and a disinfw 1',-
ant, as well as permitting of easily
cleaning the poultiy. house. If a' 1.1.1' .11-
supply of le.1v=s1 ’~1‘:ll(.‘ obtained in 111111 1
the he. is can sciat1h in winter the 111-
sult will be less liability to disease
and more 1;:gs. Leaves on the floor
make excellent. protection from the
‘cold drafts of air that come from IlL‘-i
; It can he toughened So that there is
assist in keeping the
varm and comfortable.
low. and thus
poultry house
Nuts for Planting.
Gather the nuts (walnuts, hickory
nuts, hazelnuts. pits of peaches. etc.)
place in 11 1'01 gh bag and bury in the
garden abou a foot deep. By the
time the frost is well out of the ground
in spring the shells will have binst
and the nuts can be placed in a bed
especially prepared for them 01' put
where the trees are to stand.
Value of Soil Blulch.
In experiments with barley it has
been found that a field harrmved after
rolling gave alarger yield than one
upon which no work was done after
the rolling. The explanation undoubt-
edly lies i'n the fact that the harrmved
surface acted as a mulch and con-
served moisture.
1
Growing Corn for the. Cub.
One of the minor exhibits of inter-
est at the Omaha. fair was a sample of
field corn with a very large cob grown
for the manufacture of 3'01) pipes,
Condiment for Hogs.
Once a week give the hogs a supply
of wood ashes to which have been ad~
den a little sulphur and salt.
[x
:TC\
\ y‘- :1
~11
1.1
9-
- 1......
\a-aj A\4
I Was} 1
1.0
the skin sel': and smooth — 1
You only pay for Ivonne,
um .L—rpau 1“"
GREAT DIAMOND BUYERS.
‘l'ho Favorite Stone of the American
Nation.
The diamond trade is a very accu
rate thermometer of financial prosper-
I'ty. When times are good the demand
IIS large. American people buy more
diamonds than any nation on earth:
but when times are bad they practice
economy, and the market is dull. The
revival of prosperity is indicated by
the Treasury statistics, which show
that in 1898 we imported $6,955,789
worth of diamonds and $3,440,076 01
pearls, while in 1897 we Deng-ht only
$1,985,810 worth of diamonds and $1,~
573,788 worth of pearls: This, of
course, does not include those smug.
gled. It is probable that the value of
diam'onds smuggled into the United
States is greater than of any othei
article, because it is so easy to ,con-
coal them. Major Williams, who was
charge of the special agents and de-
tectives which are kept 'by the Gov-
ernment in Europe to prevent smug-
gling, says the illicit trade in jewels
liad fallen off a great deal since the
reduction of the duty. When the tar-
iff was 50 and 60 per cent. the temp-tia-
tion to smuggle was, of course, much
greater than it is now, when the duty
is only 10 per cent; but at the same
time, he says, competition is so ac-
tive and prices are so close that the
10 per cent. makes 'a good profit if the
goods can be imported without pay-‘
ing duty. Consequently, according to
his estimate, fully half the diamonds
sold in the United States pay nothing
toward the support of the Govern-
ment.
There are various ways of smug-
gling precious stones. They are con-
cealed in cheese, in pomade, in soap,
.in cigars, u'inlbrella handles, walking
sticks, in the hollow handles of silver
and tinware, in preserved fruits and
confectionery. There is no compre-
hension of the ingenuity of the dia-
mond trader who wants to cheat the
Government, and he generally suc1
coeds, because he has every advantage
in his favor. And the manufacturers
and merchants are always willing to
assist him.—-Chicago Record.
Agriculture in Alaska.
Experiments with a view to demon-
stra- ting the possibility of growing a
variety of food products of the United
States in the soil of Alaska have been
conducted during the past season by
the department of agriculture.
Prof. Georgeson succeeded in rais-
ing and maturing oats, barley, flax,
potatoes and a number of vegetables.
He also planted grasses and clovers
which made considerable growth in
the comparatively short season they
Were in the ground. The potatoes
grown were of a good quality, and
when tested were found to" be supe~
rior in many respects to those grown
in this vicinity.
Reservations of lands for future ex-
neilnients were made in the vicinity
of Sitk.-, on Caodiac Island, in the
Cook Inlet region. Some experiments
were also begun in the storage of for-
age plants in silos for feeding the ani-
mals during the winter season.
New Use for Glass.
The latest use for glass is instead
of gold as a material for stopping de-
cayed teeth. It answers splendidly
and is far less conspicuous than the
yellow metal. Of course it is not ordi-
nary glass.
new Dlfll‘e'llt process. which ion-'deis it
soft and malleable. Glass. too, is be-
ing extensively used for church bells.
no risk of it cracking. and the tone
Is said to be beyond anything yet in-
vented.‘ perfect, soft and sonorous.
.g
SUBSTITUTION
the Fnaunofthe day.
Seeyou gel Cattér’s, .'
Ask for Carters‘
insist and demano
Carter’s Little um Pills
The only perfect
' Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Sanie Color'Wrappei‘,
RED.
but is prepared by some.
.3 ll itle 1.111 Clothes,
use Ivorine; it tnoro:
; '7'“ 11.1'..-csw1’ho11tl'.;rm. Ivo
'- ' novc dirt from
the
p _ T3. " 1t Soap found in every package.
" It is ab sol 1.1-31} pure and wholesome—Keeps
rBath and Toilet it is unsurpassed.
t‘.1 ' loilct Soap costs nothing.
of Williams' Shaving Soaps cuar antees excellence.
The J. B. \Villiams Co. ,Glastonbury, Ct. -
--‘ «Wat-H1415 .1 - .1
ghly cleanses and
rinc will effectu-
finest fabrics.
Baby with White Glycerine
cl
LIIC
The
O. .WilSon,
11:1 11:. 1131111111
Real Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, .: .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY T0 1.011.111 I
AT
——-“
P.» W. BATES”
4211111111 31111111,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Mfllllllflfllllfll 8: Ufllllfllfll'l' WllI‘I
As can be found in-anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
_L
W. FERN ALI),
Practical
‘ Bookbinder
Books Called For and
. Delivered.
' Postal Orders Promptly
Attended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Orders for Bookbinding can 0e 1e
at. the GAZETTE OFFICE.
FLVMOUTH ROCK‘ICE
STBIGTLY PIIIIEI
Stores and families supplied. Lowes
rates.
ELLS 81 00., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
NEWAFI?RK’D ,NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
1. :NEWD Yonx DIVISION-
DECEMB ER 4,1898.
1 '1' coins leaee South N orwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK —- Accommodation
trainsat9.36, 11:40a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.,07
5.33, 6. 41. 8. 11, 10. 20p. 111. Express trains
at. 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local). 6. 55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9. 58, 10. 35, 11. 35. (local) 11.111.12.47
“ .25, 5.10 5.55, 7. 55 p. m'. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. to. (daily)
5SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. 05 a. m.
35, (local) )7 20, (local)10.10 p. in. E1:
[siress 4. 55, 5. 45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42.
8. 46 and 11. 42 a. 111., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27 6.,27 7. 28 (to B’p‘t), 91.‘
and 11.15 p.111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
p.m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
11.111. and 7.15 p. m. Express J 11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
meet: the requiremml: Jewry inanmaker, fro-
fessimml or amaizur. It: experts are constanlly
a: war/c procuring ihefaskwn: whit/z it 16116111115“
wee/£47.11 711211111612 feature (aft/1e BA ZAIL’ it its
GUT PAPER PATTERNS
Each. 121w: cam‘az’m, among its rid: vanity If
fllezmus, fwa gawns,fvr whirl: cut fiafer patterns
I": farms/zed, and zfyou wish to wear .vtylzlvlt
UTILITY SKIRTS
\VASH SKIRTS, SHIRT-W’AIF'IS
TAILOR=MADE (iOWhlS 1
or {/5193 are see/ring new and finally (lea-1km, fix;
will find what you 1.1911”! m flu.- page: qf
BA ZAR. Cut pa/cr patterns are finm‘sluc! a:
.11 25c. PER PATTERN
. WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75:3.
and [fyau 101” send u: {/16 maul» -:r 51/: f1 11’ puller-1:
you wish, stating 'zu/zetlter sleeve, '1 2111‘, .97 skirt,
a'mi enclosing fizz amount as Sim/fad above, 1w..-
will aemz'yau the parity-u. If vol: are not/21.121111.”
wit/t HA [1’ PER’S BA 2:! R, 10:: will mart you a
TRIAL SUB. 2513. E11111} [WEEKS
a: a rmfal .3511“, upon rural}! oft/1': moms. .
10 Cents 118'pr - 51111.. 2.11512: ,1...- 1.-.
Milli-cu HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishes», 331'. I'll) _
Norwalk Chronicler