THE REAL KAISER
MOST TALKED OF MAN ON EARTH- i
ROYAL TAILOR’S DUTIES.
‘ (Tow 111' d
William IL, His Vanities, His Foiblcs, His .'
Clothes, 'His \Vays, His Habits and
‘His Home Life, as Described Hy a
Frenchman.
The fierce light that beats upon a
throne burns to-day with fiercer lustre
than ever. The occupants of those:
thrones no longer shun its glare—i114
deed, they are usually as anxious to
court it as if they were star act01s
yearning to get under the calcium
light on the mimic stage.
Emporer William is net a man of
scholarly attainments. He was rather
a dull pupil at school. His younger
brother far outshone him. When, at.
eighteen years of age,- he left the Col-
lege of Cassel to proceed to the Uni-
versity of Bonn, William was only 1
tenth in a class of seventeen. But this
was through no lack of wish to excel. I
He was a hard worker and gained one i
of the three medals reserved fo1 the
three most studious pupils.
~Curiously enough, he loves Paris
and hates London. His mind still
goes back with delight to the few
rollicking days he spent in the French
capital in 1878. But despite his Eng-
lish mother he has never felt any af- ,
fection either for England or the Eng» '
lish.
It is said that long ago, when he was
only a'Priuce, he was. seized at re-
view with a bleeding of the nose. As
the officers of his staff pressed around
him he reassured them.
EMPEROR WILLIAM,
“Do not trouble yourselves about it.
: it is only the last drop of
blood escaping from my .
gentlemen
English
veins.”
He loves the army and' is beloved by
it in return. After leaving the Uni-
versity of Bonn he turned his chief
attention to his military education Al-
ways the first at parade, he was the
last -to seek repose. He exacted much
from his men, but more from himself.
On the. very eve of his marriage he
was commanding, as captain, a com—
pany which he was drilling at Potts-
dam, while according to ancient cus-
tom, his betrothed was making her
triumphal entry into Berlin. His fam-
ily and his future wife only saw him
for a few moments in the evening.
The very day of his religious cere-
mony, at six o’clock in the morning,
he'was once more at Pottsdam, to give
a medal to a sergeant-major. He said
to the officers, who were astonished
to see him at such a moment:—
“Gentlemen, I am only doing my
duty ”
But ” said the sergeant-major, un-
der his bieath, “when I was married
I had a week’ 5 leave.”
He has carried the same traits into
his imperial life. His energy is pro-
verbial. He never rests, and profes-
ses the deepest horror of idleness.
Moreover, his capacity for work is
prodigious.
At levees the Emperor pays his
uests some original attentions. Dur—
ng the course of a levee he' will
hangc his uniform five 01' six times.
bus, for instance, if the son of a de-
eased general ofthe artillery comes
0 announce to William II. the death
of his father, the Emporer does not
1ail to put on his artillery uniform
0 do
led in- his service. He wears the uni--
rorm of a general of artillery, of
avalry, of infantry, or the naval 1mi-
011'm, according to the person he re-
eives and the position that person oc-
upies.
If the Emperor receives foreign rep-
esentatives or military ataches of
oreign Powers, he wears the uniform
f the army of the country which the
isitor represents, or at least the orders
1-longing to that country.
This fatiguing ceremony lasts till
bout half-past two. The Emperor
hen joins his children, who are al-
eady at table, and takes his second
reakfast with them. '
Hefltben visits certain great function-
ries, generals and ministers, and dis-
usses state affairs with them. He
isits an artist and sitsdor a picture
1r a bust. He inspects the barracks
nd the public offices, and, if he has
ime, he concludes the afternoon with
carriage drive, which lasts till five
1r six o'clock. «
At half-past six he again receives
ersons who have some communica-
ion to make to him, or who come to
'onsult .him on military of civil busi-
1085. Ho reads reports and signs p11-
)ers which were presented to him in
he morning. but which he wished to
hink over. Finally, at seven o'clock,
1c dines with his family.
On leaving the table the Emperor
evolcs some time to 'his children, 'who
111w: spent the day in their studies.
)1- in physical exercises, and them he
elarns to work.
3 tions of the exchange.
' elevators run
1 'hund1ed for their
. exchange ~is
honor to the officer. who has .
T
I I—
1—1 1451: V 1:
l\i1
w
1 In the evening. as a novel reerea— _
tion. the I.:1:.1111"o1 practices fencing.
ttn he takes a light repast
and then retires to his bedroom. At
a little after ten he summons his valet
to help him to undress.
011 a table beside his bed there are
.always placed paper and pencil, in 01'-
der that the Emperor may make a note
of anything that occurs to him before
he gees to sleep or before he gets up
in the morning.
SHORTEST TELEGRAPH LINE.
It Begins and. Ends in the New York Stock
Exchange.
Probably the. shortest independent
3 telegraph line in the world is the one
' contained Within the walls of the New
York‘ Stock _ Exchange. It is, little
more than fifty feet in length, extend-
ing only from the first to the fourth
floor of the famous money mart, yet
it is perfect in mechanical detail, and
over it during operating hours passes
a volume of business exceeding that of
trans- continental wires.
This unique telegraph system is em-
ploved solely in repe” ting the transac-
One terminus
of the line is on the exchange floor,
the'other is in the top of the building;
a flight above the point to which the
and where none but
trusted employ es of the telegraph com-
pany are admitted.
Here, in txvo little rooms sidt- by
side. are the offices of the New York
Stock Quotation Company, where reo~
0rd of all the exclnnge operations is
greceived and is transmitted to “tick-
ers” in every part of the city almost
as soon as the transactions are com-
pleted downstairs; Inside the ofiice
are six operators selected from many
skill, rapidity and
trustworthiness to carry on this conti-
dential w 0111. Nothing is left to the
honesty of the operators, however.
From the time they enter the office, at
'1 in the morning, until. the exchange
closes, at 3 in the afternoon, the doors,
which afford the only means of en-
; trance, or exit, are closed and locked.
' Outside on the stairway stands a uni-
formed guard, 'w11o warns away all
would-be intruders and keeps watch
and ward over the men themselves.
The business transacted in the of-
fice at the top of the exchange build—
:ing is of a peculiar kind, being made
up entirely of the record of quotations
and sales. The method followed in
doing this work is interesting,
munication. There may be 10,000 quo-
‘ tations sent out in the course of a day,
but so complete is the system that
every sale or offer is reported in 2,000
offices in from ten to thirty seconds of g
the time when it takes place.
All the business on the floor of the
transacted by verbal
agreement, and when the arket is
brisk there is a perfect fulisadeof
bids and sales. Fourteen official
'reporters” jot down the record of all
transactions on little slips, which are
then rushed over to the telegraph
desk, a distance
feet, and promptly placed on the wire
which runs upstairs.
At the other end of the line the oper-
ators are “lady to receive the mes-
sage anu put it on the o11t1eaching
lines. When business is waning in
o1'din'a1y course there is no copying
in the upper office and each trans-
mitting operator takes the message by
ear as it is clicked off and puts it on
his own wire without waiting for the
receiving operators to pass it to him.
so that the printing of the quotations
on the tape of every ticker in the sys-
tem is practically instantaneous with:
the touch of the transmitting operator
on the exchange floor.’
But when there is a rush this meth-
od cannot be followed. In that case
two receiving operators are. stationed
with each sender, one seated on either
side of him. They take down the mes-
sages as they come and pass them on
to the transmitter. He sends them out
alternately, being able to work twice
as fast as the receivers.
“The men employed in! the stoCk
‘quotation office are all experts,”~ said
the superintendent of, the exchange
telegraph in answer to a question. It
requires a special training to master
our system and become familiar with
all the characters employed in our
work.
“Each quotation consists of from four
to eight characters, running like this:
‘W. U. 107 1-8,’ ‘0. B, & 0.99,” all let-
ters and figures. The speed which the
men acquire in handling these quota-
tions is rema1kable.
record of each operator runs about
twenty-five of these per minute. This
means from 150 to 200 impressions per
minute or something like 50,000 dur-
ing the hours when the exchange is
open—from 10 to. 3.
the ordinary operator even to think of
maintaining such a speed.”
A 111.911.1111 In His Peculiarlty.
A certain learned prefessor- at Cam-
bridge is a very absent-minded ,man.
A friend of his had been seriously ill.
When he was convalescent the profes-
'sor used to send him jellies and other
delicacies. One dayhe took him :1
fine bunch of hothouse grapes. The
old friends were very pleased to see
each other, and were soon in deep dis-
cussion. The professor, becoming i11-
terested, «began absen-t-mindedly picl1-'
ing the grapes, taking one at a time
till they ’were all gone. On going out
of the door he called back to his friend.
"Now, mind you eat those grapes; thev
will do you all the good in the world!”
“Yes, we lost that. good girl that, I
told you about.” "What was the
tiouble?” “Why, she left the water
running in the bathtub, and it leaked
through and :Ihe caught cold. She said
she xivouldn’ t stay in a house where they
didn’t have watertight {loony—Ch,”
land Plain Dealer.
as il-'
1 lustrating the perfection or quick com-
of -'pe1haps twentv'
The average ,
It would rattle'
SENATOR DErEW.
HE EAR'LY oecmeo TO ESCHEW POL-
’ mos, BUT DIDN’T. =
‘Our Chauncey” Has Always Been Popu-
lar, But Has Frequently Been Against
the Machine—Had He Not Taken to
Railroading
National Figure Years Ago. _
Senator Depew laid out his course
in regard to politics when he was
thirty years old. At that time Secre-
tary of State Seward wished to make
him minister to Japan and actually
appointed him to the office. At about
hilt offered to make, him attorney of
the Harlem railroad. Mr. Depew
thought the matter over carefully and
abandoned Japan for the railroad. Of
this-Conclusion he said:—
“My refusal to take the mission to
Japan was the turning point of mv
life. I reasoned this way: If I go to
Japan my career must be a political
one. If I stay in politics I may get to
Congress and the Senate, and when
.I get to be about forty-six years old
I will be. dropped out. .If I stay, mv
p1actice will grow, and if I want to
go to the Senate Or get a mission when
I g1ow old, I can get it.”
Mr. Depew was sixty- four yea1s old
last April, and he has not found it so
easy to “go to the Senate” or “get :1
mission” as he supposed it would be
thirty- -four years ago. He has been
ready for several years, but the offices
,haVC not come his way.
Mr. Dep-cw, as everybody knows, 'has
led a life of great activity. He has
achieved fame as a lawyer, a railroad
mandger, a financier, a raconteur and
an orator, but the thread of politics
has run through everything that he
has done. In spite of the fact that
he turned his back upon it with so
much resolution in the early sixties,
it has been the warp upon Which the
woof of his accomplishments has been
woven. . .
No young man ever had a more
flattering start in pblitics than (Mr.
Depew had. He came of a Democratic
family. but his opinions changed while
he was at Yale, and when he was
graduated in 1856 he toOk the stump at
once for Fremont and Free Soil. He
made a favorable impression. He was
nominated for the Assembly in the
Third district of Westchester in 1861
and was elected.
' .
.'.-.’..—
SENATOR DEPEW.
He became a candidate for Speaker
before the Legislature met... but was
defeated by Noble L. Elderkiu.
Though he missed the speakership, he
landed the chairmanship of the Ways
and Means Committee, which carried
-with it the leadership of the majority
on the floor. This was doing pretty
well fora young man of. twenty
eight, s01". ing his first term.
Thole is a contemporary portrait 0.
Mr. Depew sketched at this time.
which shows that his political promis1
was recognized. Here it is: _
“Mr. Depew is one of the ables:
members in the assembly,'a11.i bids
fair to become a prominent man in
the state. He possesses decided abil
ity, to which may ebe‘added 11. good
:dcgree of industry; energy and perso-
;verence. Although looking much old-
er, he is scarcely twenty-nine years:
of age, but his hearing and busines:
habits partake more of the character
of middle age, 01' even nuiture years.
than the impetuosity and recklessnes.
of. youth.”
More unmistakable.evidence of pop
ularty awaited the rising young politi
cian. Horatio Seymour was elected
Governor in 1862, and the outlook for
Republican success the following year
was not good. Mr. Depew was nomi-
nated for Secretary of State and was
elected by 30,000' plurality. During
the campaign he made two speeches .'1
day for six weeks. It was during his
411-1111 as -sec1etary of state that ,llr.
Depew went to Washington to take
the soldier vote, and there u1et_I‘1csi-
dent Lincoln for whom he had stump-
ed New York’. "\Ir. Lincoln took :1
fancy to'him. When he declined 11 re
nomination as secretary of state See-
retary Seward commissioned him min
ister to Japan. He considered the
office for a month and decided to de-
cliue it for the reasons which he him
solf has given.
Notwithstanding these two refills-ash.
the party was anxious to do something
Ifor him. Governor Reuben E. Fenton
made him clerk of “'estchesteu the
legislature elected him a regent cf the
(State- University in 1374. and also
chose him one of the (‘ou'nwsslunnlc
of the new Capitol. This last gl if: he
declined.
Mr. Depew‘s eaily connection wi‘. ‘11
the Vanderbilt iailroads wa political
in part. It was his duty to '\
He would Have Been a -
I
the Same time Commodore Van'der--
interests of his employer in the legig- 5
lature. and this tookhim .to Albany
but was defeated by John C.
. generate,
' , “But, doctor,”
during the session, where he presented
arguments for or against legislaxinn,
as the case mightbe.
Just to keep his hand in, Mr. Dope-w
ran for Lieutenant Govereuor in 1.8.72.
Robin-
son, who went i with Governor Dix.
He has never appeared before the peo-
ple as a candidate for an electiv » oliice
since. .
1
'IS PRAYER A DELUSION?
1111' Editor Rulfiinates Wisely but. Fails to
Answer His Query?
To read the Psalms is robe brought
face to face with God as unhelper. The
writers drew near to the Creator, ex-
pecting Him to do something for themf
that they very much needed and con-
sidered beyond their own powers.
For. such help the Psalms render fre-
quent and most beautiful thanks.
Moral help there was, but material
help, of course, always within the
lines .of good morals, is far more fre-
quently the subject of request and
thanks. 4
Was this all delusion? Or is there
this help in God for man in his
struggle to live on the earth? Will
anyone say the 'Psalmist’s request for
help is unbecoming? Is there in our
modern oration about politics, or phil-
osophy, our argument about truth or
our defense of “the articles” anything
more truly religious than these hur -
ble pleas for help addressed to the
Creator? Have we -“progressed" so
far, in our age, that worship does not
mean asking for food, raiment, health,
protection and common blessing?
Doth God'bless the basket and the
store? The old writer said He did. But
' we rely on skill, training, “hustle" and
No doubt these will fill a
“pulls.”
basket and “bless’l’ a store. .But
whether we shall still teach our child-
ren that God Himself is reallyworship-
ped by our asking His help is the
question. If the function of religion
is purely governmental, we will try
to be loyal to the governement, but to
lose out this old idea of a fatherh
help leaves the world awfully lone-
some.
Many of us refuse to depart from the
ancient ways of prayer. We have
learned to believe that God has been
pleased to help us in countless needs.
He has been the silent partn. ' in our
business. He has made o-‘u1 career a
wonder to observers. We stand as-
tonished by the sure knowledge of
what He has succeeded in accomplish—
ing with us. Men there are who can-
not but believe in God since they see
themselves; see what they had to- be-
gin with what they have escaped what
they have achieved. They may hesitate
to speak of these wonders. Not'won-
derful, as results in comparative his-
tory, to be, sure, but wonderful as
viewed by a self-abnegation that is
intelligently thankful. The days of
miracles may or may not be passed,
but it is not. becoming in the crunch
that she should confine herself to pel-
suading mankind that they are indeed
passed. Days for miracles are now 011
11s. Moral power, beyond man’s to
are needed. It would in-
deed be a queer contrast if new, when
physical force is enlarged, in the dis-
covery of electricity for example.
spiritual force is curtailed. Tesla can
hardly surprise us. We are prepared
for anything from this wizard. It is
I 'only St. Paul and Jesus Christ and
the Psalmist who, as we see them 1. 11
looking backward, seem to need soft-
ening explanations. “Ask and v-- 0
shall receive.” “If you know how to
give good gifts unto your children,
how much more your Father which is
in heaven.” Really there is all. the
thrill of novelty in it, of late, that an
Infinite Pcrsonage is prepared to flash
his glorious care, warm as a father's
heart, strong beyond what one‘ can
ever ask or think, into every weary,
darkening human life. Excelling all
fraternities for nfutual help is the di-
vine help along the rough road, and
we are hungry to hear about it every
time we gather for 'w01'slli1).—7.\'. 3‘.
Mail and Express.
1THE OLD MAN’S WONDERFUL CURE.
The Doctor Had the Wind Taken Out of
His Sails. -
A good story is told by 3. Cleveland
physician on himself. He is a physi-
cian of considerable repute, and some
time ago was called to attend a gentle-
man of advanced years, who was suf-
fering from a slight complication of
disorders. The doctor went to work
with a will, and presently had the pa—
tient on the road to recovery. In fact.
two weeks from the time he took the
case he had him cured.
' As he left the house after announc-
ing that further visits would be 11n-
necessary the daughter of the restored
man accompanied him to the door.‘
“Doctor,” she said' in somewhat
treniulous tones. “I'want to tell you”—
The doctor, who supposed she was
anxious to express her gratitude for,
'his' skilled
attention, waved her
thanks aside. ' ‘
she persisted, f‘it is
something that will interest you. I
feel tha "— ,
“Say no more, madam.’ cried the
doctor, much moved by the woman’s
agitation. '
“It’s something I' must tell you. doc-
tor.” she continued. “Please listen.”
.The doctor halted with his hand on
the knob. '
fi‘YeSterday.” said the woman, “.l
was down town and met Mrs. Pu'gsley.
the Christian Scientist; and she told
me she had been giving father ‘absent
treatments’ for two , weeks. Isn’t it
just too wonderful?”
“Good morning,” said the doctor.
dryly.-—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
.——.
Patience—What is the cheapest
.thing you ever saw about a bargain
atch the ;
counter?
Patiice—A husband waiting for his
wife.~-.Tewish_ Comment. '
[FREE-AA cake of
the purest and whitest
' Glycerine
~ Toilet Soap
' in every ”package of
' “Ivorinei'
F THE POTS 9 PANS
they‘d smg the praises: or
IV" ,.
Washing Powder
for it removes eVery par:
tide of crime or grease"
and makes them as trial!
as new, Try it in your
kitchen and prove it»,
GULD TALK
1'11: .1. 9.111111111111111 co... ’?
custom-um. couu. ‘
unn- u tuna-r nun tun-e Iain.
LITTLE BIRDS AND BIG ONES.
Their Supposed Method of Crossing From
One Country to Anetlier.
How ever the little birds contrive to
get across such vast expanses of the
sea. in their annual migrations is a
puzzle, says the Pittsburg Despatch.
That they do it is unquestionable; it
is admitted by the most competent
observers that they sometimes get
pver stretches of bil-lowy brine at
for a thousand miles aflord no [3011
{for their weary little claws to clutch
on. That such an extended'.fi-i-ght is
too much for them is not only evident
in itself, but is proved by the fact
that these too venturesome songsters
sometimes alight on the rigging of
ships in such a state of exhaustion
that, when disturbed, they are unable
to fly the length of the vessel and oc-
casionally even fall helpless upon the
(IECk'.
An English traveller who was con-
side1a'bly interested in- the birds hap-
pened to be passing the autum in the
island of Crete, in the Mediterranean.
and he often noticed a sound like the
twitter of small birds when the sand-
cranes were passing overhead on
their way southward. As the only
fowl in sight were the cranes, this
arousedhis curiosity,land he mention-
ed the matter to a. friend, who was a
native of the island, suggesting that
possbly the noise was caused by the
whirling of the feathers of these great
birds.-
the noise, he declared, was made by
some birds that were riding on the
backs of the cranes, and he further as—
serted that the saucy little fellows
came all the way from the coast of
Europe with their good-natured com—
panions, w'ho lent, if not a helping
hand, a helping back, which was much
more serviceable. as often needed.
Speakin‘g Boston Indian.
Evidently she was from Boston, .for
Bostonese, you know, know all about
the Indian question. She was wit—
nessing the Indian sham battle at the
exposition grounds and 'was deeply in-
terested in L0 and his manner of
fighting. After the battle she ap-
proached one of the noble Sioux and
made an effort to engage him in con-
versation.
“Heap much fight,” said the dear
creature in that choice language that
all good Indians are supposed to un-
dersland.
Lo gazed at the dainty maiden from
Beantown and answered never a word.
“I-I-eapr great -”show, said the fair
maiden. “Injun heap fight. Big pow-
wow hugh'" .
Lo smiled a sto—ical smile, drew his
blanket closer about his stalwart form
and replied:
“Yes: this is indeed a great exposi-
tion. and we flatter ourselves that our
portion of the entertainment is by no
means the least attraction here. May
I ask who it is that I have the honor
of addressing: ’
The dear girl from Boston was thun
derstruck. She blushed a rosy red—
even Boston girls can blush when they
thaw out—and hastily fled.
She had been addressing one of the
Carlisle Indian school graduates-1-
Omaha World-Herald. '
When this war passas into history,
its recorders Will lay ’stress on the
humane features conspicuous in it as
contrasted with former. conflicts. Es-
pecially are these to be seen in the
care of the wounded. Never before
”did such sulferers, when carried by
sea, have the benefit of such luxuries
as the ice plant, carbon-stung plant,
distilling plant, steam laundry and
X-ray apparatus, with all of which
the hospital ship Missouri is to be
fitted. ' ‘
v 311331111111on
the‘ ramp ofthe day;
See you-getharter’s,
Ask for ' Carters‘ '
Ins1st and demano
Garters 1111111 1111111 Pills
The only perfect . 1
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Selicited to do so. ,-
Beware of. imitations
of Saute eColo'r Wrapper,
7 RED. ‘1'
His friend, however, said no: 4
O. E. Wilson,
1111 11111111111
Real Estate and Invest-
. ’mentAgeut, .. .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, ' - -- - CONN
MONEY 'ro LOAN
AT
_L
P. w. BATES"
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 81 UBIIIIIIBI‘Y WIII'I
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get.
prices before going elsewhere
. I:
W. FERNALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
Books called For and
Delivered.
'Postal Orders Promptly
Attended to.
(3?. FRANKLIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Order; for Bookbinding can oe le
atthe GAZETTE OFFICE.
livmounmocx ICE
STlilIlTLY PIIIIEI
Stores and famiIies supplied. Lowe
rat-es.
ELLS 8: 00., l I North Ave.
Norwalk. '
EWYORK.NEW HAVEN chARTFOItD
BAILMJA A.D
-an Your DIVISION
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK Accommodation
trains at. 9.36,11:40a. m., 1.11, 3.04-‘14.07,'
5. 33, 6.41. 811,10. 20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7. 54, (local),18. 16, 9.03 (local)
9. 58, 10. 35, 11. 35. (local) :1. m. 12.47
2.,25 5.105.55,7.55_p. 111.
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. 113. E2
press 4.55, 5.453. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST-
Aecommodation trains at. 6. 28, 7. 42,
8.46 and11.42a. m., 1.12, 2.,42 (ton’t,)
4.18, 5.27 6.27, 7. 28 (to B’p t), 915
and 11.15 p. 131. Express trains at. 1.11
1.29 9,11 10.05,11.08 a.m.,12.,02 3.05
5. '94 (Naugatuck Express) 7. 05, 9:05
P-m .
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express J 11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
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we 95: tile regain meat: qfezm'y mess-flmhr, pro-
fissz'onal or amateur. It; experts are constantly
at work procuring Mafia/21271:: which 1'! #1611311“:
weekly/1 ualuablefeatme qft/te BA ZAK I: it:
‘GUT PAPER PATTERNS
Ear/1 issue conlat'ns, among 1'1: rich variety of
fat/2121215, two ownr,for ru/zic/z cut paper patent:
I": funds/2e, and If you wish to wear 54711111:
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WASH $09.13, SHIRT -\’31’AI.‘I'TS
TAILOR=MADE (iOW‘NS l
or ifyou are reel-131g new am! pretty (121312713401.
will yimt' what you w 2m! in [/15 page: of
BA 2:111". Cut paper {uterus are: furmxlzed a:
f“ 25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIPT
COMPLETE GOWN 756.
and If J10]! will sma’ us the number 03/: Me [lat/m:
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Norwalk Chronicler