t.‘
.'P
ll I». my 1?) .\ I’.\
Hp.
" 2:;
. OURYOUTHS’COLUMN.
‘ 2 THE BROKEN TOY SOLDIER.
, No pension bureau offers us reward for
service done;
‘. ‘ We wear no medals on our breast
f gallant battles won,
Yet no one of Napoleon's, nor one of
Caesar’s host
Has made himself a record such
even I can boast.
rq~
g. ._-
‘ They work\toy soldiers harder than
real soldier—men, you see;
A. march of fifty thousand miles is
nothing much to me.
I lost a leg at Marathon, an arm at
Monterey;
Was left for dead at Gettysburg—all
on the self—same day.
And as I lie forgotten now, no longer
fit to roam,
I wish some millionaire would found a
poor Toy Soldiers’ Home.
--Marguerite Tracy in St. Nicholas.
Seen Playing Leapfrog.
“The funniest thing I ever saw in
a black bear family,” said Bob Elli-
son. an old-time trapper in the Rocky
mountains. “was one day last summer.
Parker and I had traited a. she bear to
a heavy growth of timber down in
(a
we sat down with our rifles across our
She had just got home
when we came along. \Vel-l, the way
those old bears pulled that carcass to
pieces and divided it among the cubs
was mighty interesting. “'e could
see that the parents were all-fired
hungry themselves, and that they
looked with longing (eyes as the boys
and girls chewed the meat and bones
down, but they never seemed to want
If 'you could have seen how the old he
bear sat on his hind legs and watched
the meat disappear while he could get
a snifi of the feast it would have
life on unselfishne-ss. IVheIn the cubs
for
l
'i
taught you the greatest lesson of your ‘
baby canyon. . \Yhen we came in sight .
of the bear home we were not seen, so ?
*5” laps and watched the family. The
“mother bear had three cubs and it
seemed Ihat she had left them home],
while she went skirmishing for forage. f,
with what 3
looked like the carcass of a coyote: may be omitted if it does not agree
5 drops of any nice scent. The saucepan
. few minutes until perfectly cold.
' pots (like those that come with extraci
were through eating the mother and _
father bear chewed a little about the
bare bones and lapped up some blood, =
but that was all they got. Then the
fun began, and you never saw a better
show in your life in any theatre. The
cubs and their dad rolled and tumbled
about the ground; they played leap
frog over one another, they pulled
one another about by the tail. and the
cubs would all together jump on their
father and pull and haul him until he
must have been sore. Once in a while
they would vex him and partner and
I hollered out loud to see how he
would bas.e them with a forepaw.
Then the she bear join-ed in the fun,
and the whole family pitched onto the
gold man. just as you see boys fool
_~:with their dad. The parent bears
‘fi‘ chased each other about the manzani‘
ta brush and over bowlders, while
the cubs would follow as best they
could. I'll swear those bears had such
a good time that I heard them laugh
themselves. \Vell. this kept up for
two hours. Then the old man Bruin
went off to hunt for his food. and you
may believe it 'or not, partner and I
had several chances to shoot that
whole family. but I'll be darned if
there’s money enough in bear pelts to
get us to fire inrto such a fine lot of
folks as then. Why, it would be just
like murder.
A Dog’sABriglit Idea.
A collie had been much-annoyed by
the conduct of a neighbor’s dog
which was too lazy to bury bones for
its own consumption. but greatly on-
joyed the pleasure of unearthing the
treasures of others. ‘\\'hen Don had
been deprived of severaI choice stores
in this way, he evidently meditated
over the vexing matter, and at last a
bright idea came to him.
One day after dinner. when the
neighbor's dog was out of the way.
Don began to dig a hole not far from
where his master sat watching him.
The hole was unusually deep; in it he:
deposited a' big and still eminently de-
sirable bone. Then he covered it well
with earth. disappeared for a moment. '
and came trotting back with a small
bone which had seen its best and sec-
ond-best days. but was still good
,enough. in Don‘s opinion. for a thief.
This bone he laid on the earth
which hid the big one. and scraped the
earth over it with deliberate care. His
master had the satisfaction of know-
ing that firhe ruse was successful, for
next morning he saw the thief hastily
leaving the premises with the small
bone in his mouth.
, Later in the day Don Icapcd the re-
ward o-f his wisdom. as he sat munch-
ing and crunching the big bone at his
leisure.
The Queen Bumble Bee.
The length of life of a queen bumble
bee is probably little more than a year
at most. Here is one reason for this
belief. She hatches among the late
broods of summer, and soon after
leaves the nest. leading a vagabond‘
existence. night and day, among the
autumn flowers. The. winter she pass-
es in an earth burrow dug by herself,
and unaided establishes a colony in the
Spring. These combined periods of
fall and spring require the daily use
of her frail wings in the field at least
four IIIoIIIlI. Now, we know that the
wings of the worker honey bee wear
out in less than half that time; also
that ”'4' 0H Queens who take lo the,
field ”1:.- the nest breaks up in August
fti‘oy’rxlily have tailored wings and
soon disappear. ’N‘atnrc does not sup-
bly insccb with new wing cells, as it
windies- bird»; with new .wing feathers.
Lto the loss of the power of flight at
his season of the year to the queen
t‘mble bee. means the loss of life.——
. warmth as much as any other part of
~~‘-'---,. W " ' 0-»— ~- .
.‘t Nicholas. . .
1 of Wakefield would give much to knee.
~ domes and demoiSelles of those times
a bit while the children were hungrv. DQd in the white Of an egg, to becomn
An Old Time “Winkle lecipe.
Auv women who have read the ~.ficai
,y
just what herbs and simples were usez':
in the face wash that Mrs. "Primrose
and her bonny daughters were at Shell
pains to make over the fire. Both
were famous for their fine complex
ions, and it is well worth while making
a study of their means to this de-
sirable end. Here is a r cilfiz straighi
from old England that sounds as if it
might be a compound like the famous
“Primrose Wash.” It is far more deli-
cate than cold cream, cocoa butter or
any of the emollients now so much in
vogue, and whenused'over night al‘.
traces of it should disappear before
morning. '
To make, put a cup of good cream it
a small saucepan over the fire' and stiI
until it. boils; allow to pool and re-
heat. Do this three times. “'hile hol
stir in the juice of two lemons ani‘:
two tablespoonsful of cucumber juice.
This may easily be pressed from this
vegetable by cutting in bits the size
of half a lemon and pressing in the
squeezer in the same ‘way as lemons
Stir in, also. two tablespoonsful of gly
cerineaud one of honey. (The formei
with the skin.) At the last add a few
should be kept in hot water until the
ingredients are well ’mixed, then re’
moved and the contents stirred ever}
II
is now ready to be packed in small
or beef). and covered with paper dip-
air-tight. The face should be washed
with good soap and hot water. shading
off to cold, over night, and this oint-
ment carefully massaged into the skin
When glycerine is omitted use sweel
oil instead.
As to Eating Before Sleeping._
'A shout time since physicians hold
the eating of food immediately before
retiring almost a crime. The old the-
ory is quite exploded. One medical
journal, in commenting on the subjcci
recently. said that while it is not good, I
as a matter of fact, to go to bed with)
the stomach so loaded that the undi-
gested food will render one restless
still something of a light, palatable-
nature in the stomach is one of tlu2
best aids to quietude and rest. Tlm
process of digestion goes on in sleep
with as nuich regularity as when one
is taking violent exercise to aid it.
and so something in the stomach is.
very desirable for the night’s resin
Some physicians have declared, in-
deed, that a good deal of the prevaleui
insomnia is the result of an unconsci-
ous craving of the stomach for food
in persons who have been unduly
frightened ly the opinion that they
must eat before going to bed, 01' who.
have. like many nervous women, been,
keeping themselves in a state of semi.
starvation. Nothing is more agreeable
on retiring for the night than to take‘
a bowl of hot broth, like oatmeal gruel, .
or some good nourishing soup. It is I
positive aid to nervous people, and in-
duces peaceful slumbers. This is es.
peci-ally the case during cold winter.
nights, when the stomach craves
the body. Even a glass of hot milk
is grateful to the palate on such oc~
casions. but a bowl of light, well, cook-
ed gruel is better and during the cold
months of winter should be the retir-
ing food of every woman who feels,
as many do, the need of food at night.
—1\'cw York Ledger.
The Capable Girl’s Lament.
“It’s a terrible misfortune to be able .
to do things." commented one girl to1
her sister, who possesses the knack of
doing everything, from millinery to
scrubbing. It is true that such a per-
son is apt to be overworked by her
friends, who, seeing the deft fingers
work so quickly, are too forgetful of
the strength used in gratifying their
requests to “just help me out on this
dear, you do it. so beautifully.” How—'i
ever, it is well to teach girls to do'
everything that they are likely to heed
to know in everyday life or emergen-
cies. But with all the rest of the
knoWledge, impress upon the girls a
regard for their own strength and the
power to say no when nerves cry out
that the limit of healthful endurance
is reached. - ,
Paper Teeth Now.
1t is certainly a reign of wood pulp.
that is upon us, for now ‘a German'
has perfected a process for making
false teethgthat is, artificial teeth for
human use, manufactured from paper
pulp instead of porcelain or the other
materials usually used in the imitation
of masticators of commerce. They are
gtatcd to be very satisfactory in every‘
resnect.
They are not brittle and do]
not chip off. The moisture of the.
mouth has no effect upon these teeth:
and they retain their color perfectly.
They are lighter «than porcelain and
cheaper to make.
l
Tortoise Sboll Always in Favor. i
Tortoise shell will- everremain in
favor for hair ornaments, owing to its
extreme lightness, which prevents any
:11‘IpaI-ent'weight. to the wearer. Th."-
amber shell from the under part of
the tortoise is handsome in light hair?
and more scarce than the dark veined I
shell, so it remains 100 per cent. high-.21- i
in price and much sought after. The)
bandsomest shell comes from Ceylon:
and the East Indies, with less choice'
from South America and Cuba. The
best shell workwls done in Italy. ‘
’— _____._.- .._-_.___. .
Ithere will not
‘ 011
THE CZAR’S SCHEME.
EDITOR STEAD 'SAYS AMERICA CAN
INSURE U’NlVERSAL PEACE.
Nicholas’ Proposals Are Sincere—Russia
Ready to Arrest Future Increase of Her
Armaments but Europe Is Sceptically
Apathetic. ‘
William T. Stead, writing from Lon-
don, says:
“I have Czar. I have
seen the
heard from his own lips the earnest ,.
desire of his heart that something
practical should be done, and that
quickly, to divert to the service of hu-
manity some of the many millions
now devoted to the preparations for
war. He has taken the initiative in
summoning the conference.
W
“He is prepared to give earnest of.
his sincerity by arresting the future
increase of RuSsian armaments. But
unless he is supported by the peoples
who detest militarism, as well as bv
those who groan under its burdens,
his well-meant endeavor will fail
“What is hoped by those'friends of
peace and enemies of militarism who
turn their eyes to the Great Republic
of the New “’orld is that between
now and January the citizens of the
United States will, by public demon-
strations, formal resolutions and by
every other method whereby a demo-
cratic people gives expression to its
convictions and its aspirations, have
manifested to the world their deter—
mination to help the Czar to put this
thing through.
THE CZAP. OF RUSSIA.
“A national committee to promote
the success of the Peace Conference.
"with local committees in every city in
the Union, would do much to achieve
this end.
“In England. where the difliculties
are much greater, owing to the sense-
less prejudice against Russia which
has been the baleful legacy of the Cri-
- mean war, such a national committee
is already in course of formation. By
the end of next month it is expected
be any considerable
:centre of population which will not
have had its public meeting demand-
ing that energetic support be given to
éthe Russian proposals.
“These proposals, stated briefly, are
(1) that there should be declared a
truce of God for five years; (2) that
during that period the governments
should not increase their expenditure
armaments beyond the figure
stated by them at the conference of
the maximum of their needs; (3)
that some international agreement
should, it disputes arise between the
signatories of this pact, bind them al.-
ways to invite the mediation of
neutral powers before appealing to the
sword.
“A joint Anglo-American deputa-
tion of, say. fifteen men and five wo-
men. chosen from the foremost of our
race, charged with the mandate to
proceed through Europe on a pilgri-
mage of peace to present an address
of thanks to the Czar, rwould rouse
the continent. It would afilrm the
unity of the English-speaking race and
demonstrate that it had both the ca-
pacity and the will to act as a. unit in
the cause of peace.
“Round the Anglo-American deputa-
tion would group themselves in the
first place the. representatives of the
seven small states—Sweden. Norwav
Denmark, Holland, Belgium. Switzer-
land and Portugal, with an aggregate
population of nearly thirty millions~~
and with these reinforcements the
great international delegation would
begin its crusade. through Europe.
“In four weeks it would have shak-
en the continent from . centre 'to cir-
cumference.”
The (.‘zar’s conference is attracting
much sympathy from the Queen and
other members, of the royal family
who are said to be aware of the en-
tire sincerity of the Czar.
“'hy the Light “’ent Out.
In front of the. high altar in the ca-
thedral in Salzburg there is a great
lamp that is supposed to burn forever
and a. day.” One morning. years ago.
woshippers were surprised to see it
. go out. and this was repeated morning
after morning. always about the same
time. It was thought the attendant
bad neglected to give it suflicent oil,
and though he declared his innocence
he was told that he would be discliarg~
ed if the oversight were repeated. Un-
I willing to deal unjustly with the man.
the dean of the cathedral hid himself
one night to see if he could solve the ,
. mystery.
He had not long to wait.
About 10 o’clock a big rat was seen
descending the. rope by which the
’ lamp Was suspended. Having reached,
‘the oil it fed freely and then ’went
away by the way it came. Needless is
it to say that the assistant held his
place. ‘
Mr. Crimsonbeak—Did' you ever
think what a funny thing a lemon is?
,3II'S. )rimsonbeak—Why funny?
“You know how sour it. is?”
“011,, yes.” 1
“Well, people take them to make.
'em sing sweetly."—-Y0nkera States-
mm' ’ ,...:..u..ll;;maun...‘__...;,g,
. .. ‘Blatter. .. ‘ ., --
Are Wild Cherry Leaves Poisonous?
It is believed in many neighbor-
hoods that live stock, particularly cat-
tle, are occasionally poisoned by eat-
ing leavd's of wild cherry trees or
shrubs. In woods and pastures these
cherry trees are sometimes cut off.
then. frOm the stumps grow innumer-
able sprouts.
in these localities eat the leaves with
what is thought to be fatal results.
To'obt-ain some definite knowledge
along this line the New Hampshire ex-
periment station has conducted some
tests. The wild black cherry, choke
cherry, wild red cherry, the wild yel-
low or "horse” plum .and the dwarf
cherry were used. Investigations
showed that the leaves of the last two
varieties were perfectly harmless. The
test then proceeded with the three first
named. Of these three it was found
that. the leaves of the wild black
cherry are the most poisonous,
though all are dangerous.
There is a popular opinion that the
cherry leaves are poisonous only when
cut and later eaten in a wilted conch--
titan." Some hold that cattle may safe
1y nibble at them when growing with-
out d-anger. They are also considered
quite harmless when dried. The in-
vestigation proved, However, that both
the wiltedand fresh leaves are poised-
ous while the dried are always to be
regarded with suspicion. Vigorous
young leaves from fresh shoots are
most liable to be eaten by cattle and
are far more poisonous than the leaves
from the mature tree or the stunted
shrub. Leaves wilted in bright sun-
light to about 70 per cent. of the origi
nal weight or until they begin to ap-
pear slightly limp yield the greatest
:Q_nount of prussic acid, the poisonous
element. “
Antipathy‘ of Trees.
A correspondent to The Country
Gentleman says: “Some years since
I learned a fact from experience
which I presume is well known to ex-
perienced horticulturists, but may be
of value to some one just commencing.
Some trees have an antipathy for
others of a different family. I planted
an orchard of peach trees. In the field
was a butternut tree eight to ten
inches in diameter with spreading top.
It was a good season and all the trees
lived and made a good start, but the
second year fifteen to eighteen of the
trees around the butternut died, and
others farther away were less thrifty
than the average of the orchard. There
was also a hickory nut tree left stand-
ing in-the field, about twice as large
as the butternut, and the trees around
it did not suffer, but were almost as
thrifty as in other parts of the orchard.
Both trees were then removed and the
space around
stood filled in with new peach trees,
but‘they never grew or produced as
well as the others. I was told that
the leaves of the butternut killed the
peach trees. Others thought the roots
caused the damage. At any rate, af-
ter my experience, I' should advise
those setting peach trees not to plant
them in the vicinity of butternut
trees, for there is certainly no con-
geniality between them."
Care in Selecting Seed.
The selection of seed is the moor. illi-
portant matter connected with the
growing of a crop, for the reason that
from each seed comes all the ad-
vantages or imperfections of a crop.
so far as its general characteristics are
concerned. It is claimed that ever:
fully developed plant presents at least
one car, grain or seed superior in pro—
ductive power to any of the others 02‘
that plant, and every plant contains
at least one seed that upon trial will
prove more productive than any other
of the lot from that plant. In cereals
the. best grain is found on the best ear
or head, and the superior vigor of that
grain is transmitted in different de-
grees to its progeny. By repeated care-
ful selections the superiority is ac-'
cumulated and the improvement goes
on until in a few years a fixed type
is the result. In Selecting seeds for
experiment there should be an abun-
dant supply of plant food provided in
order to permit of the fullest develop-
ment from each seed, and to secure
not only prolifieacy but hart‘acss and'
quality.
Smaller Hogs More Profitable.
The day has been, says a contributor
to The New England Farmer, when.
the-large fat hog brought the highest
price, and it was our pride to have the.
fattest and; largest in he whole
country, for’ the lard hog was the
money hog. from the fact that the lard
hog brought a good price, and the he};
that made the most lard was the most
profitable to the farmer. But when
lard depreciated in value, and the ap-
petite of the people demanded leaner
Ineat, then the price of very large fat
hogs went down, and the small hog
Is the one that packers want and that
brings the best price. How long this
may continue time only .will tell, but
we farmers _must endeavor to raise
what willbring us the most money.
and the hogs that will weigh from 175
to 225 pounds is about the weight that
shippers want, and it costs less per
pound to get them to that size;,henee
the necessity of selling at the proper
time in order to get the most money
at the least expense. '
“0, Arthur dear, it you only knew
how happy I am with "you.” '
. “Yes, yes; I only‘wis-h I had made
as good a match as you!"-‘-—Fliegendc
.—
2‘
Cattle being pastured ‘
where the butternut~
by using-it. _
Tryit To-dayl
, Glycerine ,Soap in
VQRINE cleans things quickly; cleans
hem easzly. cleans them thoroughly;
. XII: save time, labor, and expense
We put a cake of the
.pu rest and whitest.-
‘every. pagkage of
Ivonne. "therefore
you get two good '
filings for Me price
ofoize. "
me .I. a. WILLIAMS co.,
GUSVONBURV. CONN..
“III-I 0' WILLIE-.' 'l-ou. 'NIVIHO .0...
4- ‘
LITTLE BIRDSLAND BIG ONES.
Their Supposed Mietllod cf Crossing From
One Country to Another.
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
over stretches of billowy brine that
for a thousand miles afford no per-ch
for their weary little claws to clutch '
on. That such an extendeddlight is
too much for them is not only evident
in itself, but is proved by the fact
that these too venturesome s-ongsters.
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
deck. . -
An English traveller who was con-
siderably interested in the birds hap-
pened to be passing the autuzm 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
aroused his curiosity, and no mention-
ed the matter to a. friend, who was a
native of the island, suggesting that
possbly the noise was‘ caused by the
whirlng of the feat-hers of these great
birds. His friend, however, said no:
the noise, he declared, was made by
some birds that were riding on the
backs of the cranes, and he further as-
sert-ed 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.
Speaking Boston Indian.
Evidently she was from Boston. for
Bostonese, you know, know all about
the Indian question. She was wit-i
nessing the Indian sham battle at the
exposition grounds and was deeply in
terested in L0 and. his inhnn-er 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-
derstand. ,
Lo gazed at the dainty maiden from
Beantown and answered never a word.
"Heap great show,” said the fair
maiden. “Injun heap fight. Big pow-
wow. hugh!”
Lo smiled a stoical 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
i
means the least attraction here. Ma;
I ask who it is 1hat I have the honor
of addressing?”
The deer girl from Boston was time.
dersirxcl-c. She blushed a rosy red~
even Boston girls can blush when they
thaw out—and hastily fled.
She had been addressing one of the ,
Carlislc Indian school graduates.—
Omaha World-Herald. '
When this war passes 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 sufferers, when carried by
sea, have the benefit of such luxuries
as the ice plant, carbon-atin-g plant,
distilling plant, steam laundry and
X-ray apparatus, with all of which
the hospital ship Missouri is to he
fitted.
L
him -'rlIErllM@-IIE
Positively cured by these
' Little Pills. ~
The" also relieve Distress from Dysflnsia,
indigestion and T 00 Hearty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
185$, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bow. 3. Purely Vegetable. .
Small Pill. , ' Small Dose.
'2 Small Price. ' . '
O. E. Wilson,
GENERAL INSURANUE
Real Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
N ORWALK, , CONN
MONEY TO LOAN
AT ,
P- w. BATES”
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as-fine an assortment of
Mfllllllllllllfll 81 Uflllfllfll'l’ Wfll‘l
As can he found in anv” Yard in the
State. Look it OVer and get.
prices before going elsewhere
W. FERNALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
Books Called For 'and
Delivered.
Postal Orders. Promptly
Attended to. '
32 FRANKLIN STREET,
1 SOUTH NORWALK.
Orders for Bookbinding can no le
at. the GAZETTE OFFICE.
FLIIIIIU'III ROCK ICE
STBIGTLY PllliE!
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
rates.
ELLS ’& 00., l I North Ave.
Norwalk.
‘ EWYORK.NEW HAVEN dz HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
-NEW Your Drvxsxon.
.DECEMBER 4, 1898:
Trains leave South Norwalk. ds follows.
FOR NEW YORK ——- Accommodation
trains at 9.36, 11:40 a. 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 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35. (local) 9.. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
ton via. Harlem River 12.53 a. to. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10. 10 p. m. E2
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
, Aecommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
’8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p't), 9.16
and 11.15 . 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
. m
SUNDAYS——Accommoda.tion 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15. p. to. Express 1 11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
fess-[anal or amateur. Its “$67!: are constantly
at quark #11767!ng t/ze fits/11.0”: whit/I it publishes
week/y. A valuable fiature oft/w BA ZAR it 2?:
GUT PA PER PATTERNS
Ear/z. 12mm contains, among it: rich variety (3/ ‘
fits/nuns, (ma gowns,for whit/z cut [la/er pattern:
tire ftn‘flu‘lled, and sz'ozt wish to wear sly/15:1:
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRTéWAlF'l s
TAILOR=MADE GOW‘NS I
or {73/012 are seeking mm and pretty designxd'on
will/int! rev/mt you warm in t/ze 111ch 4/ 751:
3111.13. Cut papcr falter»: are furnished at
f 25:. PER "PATTERN
WAIST, "SLEEVE. or SKIRT
commune cows 75c.
and .f/‘yau will semi 1!: Mg, ”mill-er of M: patient
you wzkIILSI‘atz'ng what/1e?“ sister, 11.52211, or lug-m,
am! enclosing tlze amount "3' srecified above, to:
will setzdyox the pattern. {'fyuh are nai‘fimul'nw
”will; [1.4 RPER’S BAZ/l R, 'Z-'.'.? in!!! hand you a
TRIAL SUB. 256. Pool? WEEKS
as a roan-2'41 0 er, upon
"zest; l/ze requirement: qfezlgrydrgss.mag-gr’ pro. I
fix-3:}! rift/w mane,"
10 fonts 3 Copy - Sula; iii“: it.) per 3...:
Address nirvana nuomxxis. ransom, Ii. 1.11:;
Norwalk Chronicler