1 not: druggistl!
locum-tinny. mm:-
: “munitions-outback”
Whtwohottleslnorsotthessme
“ 1?”- ‘Mfln tin-medicine
In “I“! sew withsoy
whsueasininocedots’sohsprep
m. It‘leunequalledioreougheend
loreeie by‘G. 0.Stilison,drng-
Detectives-louse lore.
‘ 'Chsrles Home, of the
jlstiousi Detective Doreen, Indienepolie,
loll, meanness that two or three
, endtrnetworthy menarcneeded
tech“ county tenet-sprints detective
”his instructions. Experience in
PJ'thpworkie notoeeesssry tosuocess. lie
I . ,.Ilerpcrimiuelpspersndwillsend
wittiiulipsrtieutsrs, which will ex-
”Minimums“ the profs-ion
_ Mod a Indienhp‘olie. ind.
1H. Decker,
DEALER IN
PAPERS.
PAINTS, " ' '
r'
.
"MASS, Elli. - -
Turn the search light of inves-
‘ n'Lupon our prices and
ydu’ilzbring your 8 8 8 3 3
tons.
illiSlS’ Illilllils.
ill Mil
meeting with
. grunt he held it
' ' aim
ilill ill
V - ,ggisl 'or't
” Milli. Filtratio-
ilh’llh illiiillllllili.
7.9
lutiogton 8t, tooth liorwsll.
,
REMEMBER
leenettisut tensrel life In-
surance 00.. at Hartford,
retheliieoi oyonng man for sum
liadeyior will sell him an en-
ior will for less than 7c s day.
himseiilihe lives. sud his people
‘ “lg-us... donotneulecttoinsurs.
l
not no norm tonne
or con r‘rucrs.
ll ”01'. ill" IN" TO TIRE.
; mean; i\. 02.3
Ban. 0. Stillson’s
‘Drug Store,
, Raymond
’ momma-nut
mater-mum
fleets sod rpm-inc. Mum-s; nun.
"inst to: canon... Ilse. out no
III} Geno-es heavenly W ,
W”- to m is Peter: l
m mythieei dame ottorhiou reveele
the secret oi her exaggerated tenet.
when she moth» "it so ideally been
tun! costumer nose to heme rash»
iolahis show have to go out oi bush
hue." Mos unite here It)” unnee-
uahle futures and hunger it little on the
ridiculous in order to keep the wheel
moving and ponsibis clmugrl forever in
the perspective. Whore-var else they be '
said of the present modes, they clminl!
dnerve lutne npprovnl for being sowell
proportioned. 'i‘ho sleeves nprcsd outta
mood with the toll skirts,collere
mammal! with hiin and rosette! to
continue the eil'ect of width, sud hots ore
trimmed wide to complete the outline,
giving an nir oi generous suiiicieucy to
oercostnmc-s which leave» nothing to'he
desired in that psrticulsr direction.
Shirts still continue to be close around
the hips end wide at the bottom. and the
only change which is promised (or some
time to come is that the heck breadth
ehsll be straight without the bias seem
in the middle. end the fullness arranged in
three box plaits at the waist. Bodices,
which are mostly cut round. est.” have s
monopoly of the drone decoration, for
skirts are very sparingly trimmed when
they sre trimmed ntnli.
Even tailor-made gowns have some
trimming on the bodice, if nothing more
than three box visits in from. and one in
the heck. This waist has a belt and is
worn with s nkirt with one box plnlt, in
the back. which is sppnrrntly e continu-
Ition oi the one on the bulk», and grud-
ually widens townnl the lottom. An-
other pretty browti cloth bodice has one
very wide box plnit in in with three
slivi-r buttons. s plnln souml s bachnnd
3 round yoke and neck d of pale
green velvet Coven-d with room lace.
The Ali-mm turn back in into laced
with cra-ntu white untin at t o wrist. and
the skirt is quite pittiil.
Navy lilue gorge drmw~ urn pretty,
trimmed with wide white- 3 it ii gnloon.
embroidered in rhuuillo ml out jet
beetle. A wide milor co , belt and
neck bond are made of thi l'l one hand
"mind the wniut is yer retire. An
impart" l gown oi groom: is trimmed
with dull gold, open wut iilmm over
blah lmmlnut durlt rod vol Embroid-
ered cloths made up r u color,
with yulu' and sleeves of ch mousse
Iine—de-mir, tucked in clue of tire. are
very fashionable. and plsl iotiis mode
with n vvivrt hodloe mid mm] with
for are very ulcgunt iiiid d y.
. .l
4f .
.://////:
‘AJ
in,
.4
i
I in the
r every
isee toa-
rs quits
)‘aehion is more than g
matter of outdoor gnrm’
hind Mid olinpo, from I it
Join jacket. in worn. I.
firpnlnr A» route, and ti” eleghut
our- err mndu Iii may, “i Mil-
tlililly with jot am] it", ilctl With
”admin": lirmndu. and h" VH7
M or quite long.
An onmurnginu print
the: chitin" will contiti
now that nearly every
nation is
var. end
hoe pos-
M hrrsoii hi hi. it ' , lihi'oti
wsist, it i- cheering till i it may
hers. long period n! i: . Block
chiller: trimmings, w I . sppllque
edging oi imam con, «1 creepi-
min on
. e neon
munch
estiss are
,d
white dots olmve, on
elih rim Ghen- si
ground and Iii-eh min
were tor «gt-:hzi. '
were owe _
is the . :
nuts-o,
, inirylnnil, ,\‘..
.w ' 'i-o'w
, II
he oudlooove‘ hen she email
muscle leihetshewssiom
totheWhitot ssssthseoestoi
Ruth, haev . do Howell: Baldwin.
the Oeiitorois . illiossirs, s friend whose
wsr sud moniloense sluiost out into
he sheds the resources oi s ioiry god-
mother. She hes his pet, out! he
hesunderisken the guerdlsnship oi her
future. He hes mired to sducsts her
stvthe best school in Sen Fronts-o out
perhsps to settleopos hsepsrt oi hie ilk
menus iortuue. it was Mr. Baldwin who
persuaded her psrento to take Zelda iron)
the stage for the present snd give her the
adventsges 0! sn educstion such us his
guns could procure.
Zelda, who is now 11 years old, woe only
two years before the public, but in that
time uhe become widely known on one o!
the prettiest children on the stone. and
sin as n tnust thorough going and per-
sistent opponent of Eibridgo ’1'. Gerry.
we ycsre ago Zelda was nierelyn very
pretty little blue-eyed girl, who lived in
Brooklyn end went to Sunday school
dutifully. Zelda is the only child. Her
entrance into the world of stage people
was in itucli utmost dramatic.
One oppressive hot Sunday in July,
1802, she won taken by her mother to the
closing meeting of the Christinn En-
deavor Convention at the Madison Square
Garden. Dressed all in white and with
the declining nun glorifying her lustrous
heir and setting UK the exquisite delicacy
oi her complexion, she mode it picture
which quickly caught the eye of an en-
terprising tiientricsl manager away bitch
in the crowd. Keeping her in night, he
elbowad his way through the crowd to
her side and lesrueii her name and ad-
dress. fihurtly efter s small part woe,
given to her in a juvenile production oi
"Pygmnlion and Glisten." So nattirslly
did she take to the iootllghte thatn reguv
lsr cdurse 0! stage instruction was ar~
ranged tor her.
Zelda soon become known to toms for
her noting, but Mr. Gerry interposed hie
veto. While she was lighting the Gerry
society in the courtu,Zelds also deter-
mined to educqte public opinion. in the
winter of 1808-0i she called a meeting of
stage children. and organized on Anti-
(ierry Society. Considerable worriruent
was provided for Mr. Gerry by sending
delegates to Albany to get the society’s
powers curtailed, and by using periodical
monitcstun hewniling the lot of siege ,
children, and referring to Mr. Gerry no u
dcupot nnd tyrant.
Zelda was present at it hearing beiore
Justice Van Brunt at which llt'l' mun-
damus cone Won argued. Alter listening
impatiently to Mr. Gerry's srgumeuts
for some time she unwind and unused
the court by running eagerly up to the
bur of justice sud ssying to the Justice
with grout earnestness M she siiouk her
linger at Mr. (Barry:
"Uh, Judge, don’t you believe him: he's
I bud mun.” ‘
Au Mr. Gerry went out sins nCuwlt'ti at
him savagely, but he stopped and kissed
her. This tli'flltillhtl‘fltiuii guve her it bet-
ter opinion of him, and when in tho lol-
lowiiig spring he sent her from Paris a
mugniilmit talking doll she relented in
her ntitugnnism, and a few iloyn inter the
Anti-iicrry Society was formally din-
solved. The members present immedi-
ntely formed the lluhy iiutli Sunshine
league, with the object of raising funds
for poor children's .‘ilililllit‘l‘ outing».
Ruth l‘lcvclnnd wnu hutiorcti with the
Prenidency, but Zelda Sandi-rs was the
active. tnnuugrr. uii Vice-l’ri-sulcnt. A
number at t‘iili‘i‘lflilillltflil‘t m-ri- given by
the lit-num- with considerable success,
Mid largely through it» cilnrt.» it felt! was
secured at Lakewood (or tin! pour chil-
dren’s suintnvr home.
At illt‘ t‘lld Hi the amnion chdu wont to
Surntugn, and it With thcro that. Hill! met
and mptn'ntt-il Lucy lluldwin. She
danced iui' him, «he ruvitwl ntul sung to
him. lie-r tiutnrul aptitude nndnccom~
plishtrii'liis llllll llt‘l‘ swrwttiiws oi nittnncr
won him ut once. An the. friendship grew
she Willi lli'Vt‘l’ linppin-r tliun when driving
in the iiiildwin int-nngc or wilt mt: beside
tlw liliniitililill’i‘ nt hutuu rutriluitinicnt.
For ’ii“ purl llix‘ Hui unin's liti- moi light-
ened nwl nrigmi-iml by tho outruncc into
it of tlu- illlll‘ ltl'il't'h'c :«truixlit from
vhpl'lim' mu mnnidvrml by
him in tirm'uriug uziytlii l‘; tlmi. would
pienw in.» l.ll.-' fritlni. ,\-. Luc tiim- drew
near {or Z'llln'nlli'pnrtlirr Mr iiultlwin
grow "It“ «i_\ it til prwwi'zipzi-li. Hi: fall.
that. hr hm‘i utum u l ~mivr of in -r i bull lie
hurl I‘t'i'liil. ll. “ilil limt It.> wutlili grvtitly
mien iii-r. \Viwn thn nluy lu'lnru tin,- tinoi
purting rump. lw tn uh Zl'ilifl turn fun-well
drive. ll-- “Illiiv‘ llllil' ml the wuy. The
child Willi grivvmi by tlu- gioitu of her
irieml,iimint ivuhtli \lv' li-i'ulnin noticed
tenrn glintvninz m in r w ‘1
“Wiint. nrr you (‘i‘i'." .:
pelted thr- lilil'tmnulri' muddy
"lirt'itlim‘ ynii‘ri' w» unhappy." nlir: ro-
pile-l.
Mr. 12.». .iii in o u .’ {virilit‘ii plnn bccnme
a resolution
"My i'liilll. ii" mil. lii'l in: llf'l’ tnhrs,
"would you “to to go away nut to my
Colliurnln imnw and lot. mo m-nd you to
school nnd lilitiu' you n rich young body
when you gr-m ai;."’
"Oh, you. itam - -. l “mild.“ hill? N'pilt‘d,
and than sln- n a v “if munnrtuii'uliltlgu,
too."
That night llu- "mill-r WM mllwd over
with laid. and ilt'l' mutiwr. und it who
uttied {but Hwy Miniild wait at their
New York imnw lllllli Mr. Baldwin m i-
fled them I lint tho- nrmnavim-nin lind hem
mode.
Zeldn'n limd mitt not turned by the
“my, gmul fortunes which had come to
her. end to only a few of her most lntim»
ate {fir-min did «the “Hill“? tho mom that
nhe might Mint) in. trntuplulitml to till
l'uiflc count. Hmm-titm-n .ilm 31!th
isncled tin-i lii‘r frlrmluhip with the mil-
lionaire was put oi the lmryinnd of
“Cinllifelln.” timl ilivh slu- would to" her
onrlo nmi hey:
”Well, it i play Uln nmun this winter
thin will all ingri-Iimrml nny way, won’t
it?"
Not many clsynnuo there was o ring st
the door. and s wry prosaic: nnd untslry-
like messenger boy handed in n telegram
which reed:
fur, Zelda?“
Como II lilll'". Will mm'i ymi in
Chiosgo. lintmi‘iit.
The next tiny Vi-lltln null hi'l’ mother
were on the wny. Whun they reached
chlmfl Mr. lint-twin was there and the
two iirm trio-ht: were delighted to us
“fill other Mini".
rm» mat.
"Well, «in tlimiz‘llmll er' 0C
Mira" mi thud ‘ I!!!
or;
ii ..
d H .
—AT...
ODORE H.0LSEN’S '
8| WASHINGTON SiilEEl‘, .Sillilll NORWALK.
100 pairs of Lounsbury, Hothewson & Co’s fine Shoes, 3 little imperioctmorth 4.50, at 2.23.
100 pairs of Ludies’ imperfect machine sewed worth 3.50 at 1 50,
200 pairs Ladies’ Hand Tum, small sizes, worth 4 00, at l 00
200 pairs Lsdies’ Upero plain toe worth 3 00 at 2.00.
200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 200 at 1.50.
100 pairs Lodies’ Potent Tip, worth 1.50, at 1.00.
100 pairs Misses' Potent Tip Spring‘Heel, worth 1.50,;ai i. 10.
100 pairs Misees’ Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 900.
100 pairs Childen's 8% to 10}, Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.25,’at 95c.
85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2 00 at l 50.
100 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3 50, at 2.00., sizes 51}. 6, 01). 7.
50 pairs Men’s Congres and Lace, Cork Soles, sizes}. IOJnmi .11, worth 2.50, at 1.25.
100 pairs. Men’s Golf Bluchers, worth 2 50:at 1.50.
75 pairs Men’s Lace Picndiliy and sqaure toe, worth 150 at 1 25.
80 pairs Boy’s Calf Button, sizes 11 to 2, worth 1.75 at 1.00
75 pairs Boy's Lace, worth 1.25. at 75c.
Boston Hip Rubber. Boots, 3 25 and p'enty of them
Men’s Storm King Boots, 3.00.
Tillifllillili ll. 018E",
til wrsumnnu sum, ’ snutn‘ilihith~
how is 1THE TIME
‘ TO BUY COTTONS, UNBLEAGHED,
HALF BLEACHED, AND BLEACHED. ’
OUR STORE is THE PLACE
TO FIND ClHEM IN ALL WIDTHS.
36 in.. 42 in, 45 in. 50 inn/54 in. 63 in. 72 in. 8| in. and 90 in
Hill PRICES, BilME AND SEE US.
. Dickerman & Son,”
‘84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
f: > Hfl
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Get my figures for
work «out by my
srtist.
ill Willllil.
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st then it you
thiotieg a mu
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mmhmrmmwummrmnmsmm Trspnisde. inhumane-Oil ”I!
MflWMMthudWMIth. MisfibohatthMIhsntoshowym
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Norwalk Chronicler