Minus teaspoonful at a time) 7 nightwntolt a teblsepoonful ' goingtohed, and on the follow Watson free from all symp “,Jlftbeoold. Sinosthenshehss, on ‘ occasions, used this remedy in ' utter, with the same good results, ‘ '8 much elated over her-discovery of tibia way of curing a cold. For G. C. Stillson. druggist. W is the direct result of indi- ‘andstolnsch disorders. Remedy dainty using De Witt’e Little Early to. andyour headache disappears Favorite little pills everywhere. G. Gregory a Go. and G. O. Btiilson. W Detectives Needed nor-a. hperlntsndent Charles Ainge. of the ”tonal Detective Bureau. Indianapolis, M, “bounces that two or three stable and trustworthy men are needed “ this county to act as private detective m hh instructions. Experience in 4 workhnotneeesearytosneoees. He odiisalargecrimlnal paperandwill send “with full particulars, which will ex- ’~ plainhow yonmsy enter the profession "' Baden-lug him at Indianapolis, Ind. In these days of telephone, telegraph, malty and steam, people cannot at- feed to wait days or as many hours for relief This is our reason for offering you One Minute Cough Cure. Neither days. nor hours, nor even minutes elem before relief is adorded. o A. Gregory a 00. and G. 0.;Btilleon. O. W. 0. Hardman, sherid of Tyler 00., W. Va., appreciates a good thing and does not hesitate to say so. He was prostrated with a cold when he uncured a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough “It gave me prompt tt‘s Witch Hazel Salve will ._ it has doneit in hundreds of .VA .Gregorycho. and G. C. L H. Decker, DEALER IN WALL PAPERS. PAINTS, (ills, ‘ JLASS, ETC. 3-1 Turn the search light of' inves- 6’“ tion upon our prices and ou’ll bringfiyour 8 s s 3 3 tons. lilIlSTS'lflAlEfllilS, -:- PICTURES Fillitlls WWII”. -: Wilts WWII) T0 Mill. "Milli, PIPEKHME- -: I“ “ll DECORATING. / 79 vulgar». South llorwslt. "‘TOCKS. tofu inetoohsinaaafeand desire ears I ”W aerial» lg“ win-numtemrmlm When all minor questions at issnein the matter of the international rsoe’s are put aside. one thing mea- out is the” ”muesli manner to the credit of "obtrusive—that is, their mugs and is the fees of scatlnued defeat. it is doubtless a na- tional characteristic to be brave and de- termined under reverses, but repeated assaults after repeated failures stamp them as foemen worthy the steel of their Yankee victors. It is a long list of disse- ters when the record is gone over. It be- ' gins in the year 1810, when the Cambria, owned by M r. James Aahburymas beaten. It finishes in 1893, when the Valkyrie, the property of Lord Dnnraveu, lowered her colorsto the Vigilant. And in the years intervening there is seen that the Livonia, also owned by Mr. James Ashbnry; the Countess of Dnflerin, represented by Major C. Gidord; the Atalanta. in charge of Mr. Alex. Cuthbsrt ; the Genesis, owned by Sir Richard Sutton; the Gala- tea, belonging to Lieutenant Benn, and the Thistle, owned by Mr. James Bell, crossed the ocean to be repulsed by the vessels defending the cup. The races which those challengers sailed number eighteen, and the period covered is almost a quarter of a century. Still, the leaders of the sport in England do not seem to be discouraged. They are just an anxious now as in the past to win back the trophy which the American captured inore than forty-four years ago. So, courage and persistency must, in truth, be marked against-their names and their efforts. When Lord Dnnraven left America, after the failure of the Valkyrie’s ‘mio sion, he intimated to a few friends that he had not given up trying to win the cup, but, on the contrary, was more de- termined than ever, and within a year or two heshonld again he heard from by the New York Yacht Club. He has kept his word in the most positive way. Through- out the Vigilant’a races abroad last surn- mer he and his yachting friends and private designer were engaged in the pleasant duty of studying the perform» ances of the bronze boat, and the more they studied the more they were our vinoed that British skill and enterprise could at no distant day reach the end in visw~the building of a craft that would defeat America’s best in their own waters. For this they are working. The craft is being built on the Clyde, and Lord Dun- raven is her representative owner smiths leading spirit in the challenge which has been accepted for the ninth of these in- ternational matches. E. ii. MUHHAX, l. H. HELIX, w. R. \.\VIll-:l:llli.1'. LORI) “'lll.\'l-Ili'l'l).‘v', [Aliill lll’NIfAV'EN. Lord Wolvcrton in a member of the Valkyrie syndicate. lie is not more than liOyeurs old, but has long been n yachts- man,uud is noted for his extensive trav- els. lie bus owned several well known boats and is now cruising in the Medlter» rancnu in tin.- steam yacht h'l-lilirn. which he chartcred from the Marquis of Water- ford. This cruise will not finish until the beginning of May. Lord Wolvertor. was married recently to Lady Edith Word, only daughter of Georgina, (‘ountess of Dudley, who is quite a yuclltsmlman, and for her Lord Wolvertou bud built, just before their marriage, the two rater Dousclm, which they took to the Mediter- ranean on the deck of the Fedora. 'I‘he synllicnte owning the cup defender now building of. Bristol, and which. in all likelihood, will be the New York Yacht Club'schuluplon in the match for the trophy, ore three in number. These gentlemen are Mr. William K. Vander. hilt, Commodore 16 I). Morgan and Mr. C. Oliver leellu. When the question of providing the money to build a proper boat with which to meet the challenging yacht was being agitated, there was much anxiety manifested on the port of the club‘s officials. Matters did not assume a satisfactory shape until Mr (Shooter Griswold. member of the Regatta Con» mitter. called upon Mr Vanderbilt and explained the situation to him In less time than It takes to tell the result of the interview M r Vanderbilt assured his caller that he would build the boat re- quired. 'l‘he generous and patriotic odor was hailed with delight by the omens of the club Subsequently Commodore Mop. gas and Mr lseilu signified their deem to cooperate with Mr. Vanderbilt, and the syndicate was thus announced. with Mr. lselin to he in charge of the craft from now until the races are finished in September next. it isa model syndicate Mr. Vanderbilt was one of the number that built the Vigilant, and has always taken the hm. eat of interest in the yachting alialrs of the country and in the club’s welfare. ills stetlnl yacht Alva was a rem“. tlvs vessel, and his twin screw steamer Valiantmow in the Mediterranean, one of the grandest pleasure craft afloat. He expects to return to America with his steamer in time to witness the cup races, and therein“ a yachtsman in the land great pleasure of seeing the boat which he so quietly and promptly secured in. Griswold he would build defeat has British autopsies.“ , that style. but that will wish that he may have the woman would rather hes little endow hustle and look nice than to have freo- mime restrictions and appear old. 1 tuned to consider this true. so that in order to secure an artistic form of dress which will allow unrestrained salt expression we most sash it along the pathway of beauty. "Women have tried dress reform with out regarding beauty as an essential foo: tors and have failed. There was lire. invented thehloomsr costume which lire. Bloomer, a friend of hers, afterward adopted. Mrs. Miller writes: Tor seven years I enjoyed perfect freedom. and then went back to long skirts, a Victim to my love of the beentlfnl.’ ” Mrs. Bishop believes that the study of three things is necessary in order to so- cure a style of dress which shall conform ton certain extent to the dictates of fashion. be artistic and becoming. These three essentials are form, color and fabric. “A woman who has an elegant figure must make the most of it. This applies to others as well. Every woman must study what style of dress will bring out her good points and cover up the de- facts.” In colors red was named as aggressive, or full of life and spirit, blue as distant and cold, and yellow as sympathetic primarily. Different hues were displayed to show the varied effects of graded tints. Mrs. Bishop did not have one good word to any for black as a color suitable for a gown. “It is harsh; it brings out all the lines and wrinkles. It is not economical, be- cause it cannot be. worn when once it be- ccmes rusty. 1t catches the, dust and lint. Rough hopsacking, in the mixed colors which are so much worn, is much more economical for general utility gowns." Black satin was especially con- damned. “Do not be unhappy if you chance to have a black satin gown," continued Mrs. Bishop. “Just put some lace or chiffon around the neck to relieve the dreadful elect of the black against the face." Mrs. Bishop advised stout women to avoid rough, heavy fabrics. These were to be left to the tail, angular women, while those who are petite may revel in light diaphanons materials, with plenty of laces and ribbons. "Every woman should put on a bright, pretty gown at least once every day. It will make her happier, and i believe it will make her better. Let her take off her street dress when she comes home and don it becoming house dress which need not be expensive. Some women say ‘Wo do that when we have company and when we are invited out, but it is not worth while for thors of. home.’ 1 think it is worth while for the family more than for others. "Another thing, a neat print dress, nicely made, is far preferable for morning wear to an old dress, with hanging trail, however expensive it may once have been." , The artistic dress was described as modelled after the Greek gooey Mrs. Bishop wore monotonic illustrative of She hillo displayed a great many pieces of dress goods, showing to wbst age and type of women such ma- terials were most suitable. Instead of black she choee a dainty white India silk, with pale blue flowers, as just de- signed for "a deer grandmother's” house dress. Mrs. Bishop deplored very strongly the tendency to rush after new styles. “I hope by and by to have costumes for different occasions which just suit me. These I will copy over and over, with a few slight mmliilcntiotm. This will leave much time and strength for other things. " ' ST. BERNARDS lN HARNESS. The Policeman Was in Doubt Whether to Admit Them to Pro-pro: Park. One of the strangest rigs tllnt ever ap- peared on a Brooklyn highwuy drove up to the entrance to Prospect Park several weeks ago, when the. sleighillg was good. It consisted ofn tiny sledge, built Rus- sian fashion, with low runners and a high front. In it not u buy about 12 years of ego and a little girl about 10. Both ware dressed in the height of fashion for such young- stars. and Were muffled up and lil‘pi warm by the most gorgeous of fur robes. It was their team, however. which attracted at- tention. They were not llorsm not goats, but huge, shaggy St. llcrmmi «logs, that bad evidently been trained tothc work, for they ulwycd the “Geo up!" lillll "liol" of the youthful driver, like the gentlest of roadstcrs. The policeman at the en- trance to the park didn't know whether to let them in or not. lie consulted his book of pork ordi- nances but could find nothing there pro- hibiting the admission of secured dogs to the pork. Htlll, he was doubtful about letting the team in. In the meantime a large crowd had gathered around and were petting the dogs. The youngsters in the sleigh got more and more impatient as the policeman stopped thinking it over, and finally he stood up and said: ”If you're not going to let me in, say so, and don't keep me standing here.” The crowd was indulging in a good laugh at the boy's indignation, when a sergeant of police came along, and after hearing all about the trouble decided to let the team in. The little fellow thank- ed the policeman moat eonrteonaiy. climbed into the sleigh beside his pretty companion. raised his hat to the om", and the swinging his whip lo the air. cried. "Gee upl" to the dogs, and was of at a regular trotting pace. no ”Wanted to Know. The New York Girl—Lord Ilumiey, did you ever hear the joke about the museum keeper’ :9 two skulls of fit Paul one when he was a buy and the other when he was a man? The Englishman~sog what is in. Life. Constant proximity to danger beget. indifference to the situation. Familiarity with peril renders one unconscious of It. luminance. Railway Operators tram a line of ears in rapid motion. but dia- (WM Ml , Mil. edm.‘ What the bellow!" any Miller, daughter of Gerrlt Smith. who . ~roa— , "Mill Mill Hill THEODOREHDLS 8| WASHINGTIIN STREET, souu llulwol. 100 pairs of Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’ a fine Shoes, 9. little imperfect,worth 4. 50, at 2.26. 100 pairs of Ladiee’ imperfect machine sewed worth 3.50 at 1. 50. 200 pairs Ladiee’ Hand Turn, small sizes, worth 4.00, at 1.00 200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 3.00 at 2.00. 200 pairs Lsdies’ Opera plain toe worth 2. 00 at 1.50 100 pairs Ladles’ Patent Tip, worth 1. 50, at 1.00. 100 pairs Miseee’ Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.50, at 1.10. 3100 pairs Miesea' Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 900. .100 pairs Childen‘s 81} to 10}, Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 95c. 85 pairs Men' s Police Shoes, worth 2 00 at 1.50. 100 pairs Men’ s Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3.50, at 2.00., sizes 5}, 0, ill, 7. 50 pairs Men’ e Congres and Lace, Cork Boles, sizes 9, 10 andlil, worth 2.50, at 1.26. 100 pairs Men’s Calf Binchers, worth 2.50 at 1.50. 75 pairs Men’s LacejPicadilly and sqaure toe,_worth 1.501at 1.25. 80 pairs Boy’s Calf Button, sizes 11 to 2, worth 1.75,’at;l.00. 75 pairs Boy’s Lace, worth 1.25, at 75c. Boston Hip Rubber Boots, 3.25 and plenty of them. Men’eZStorm King Boots, 3.00. Tlltlllllllli II 018!" ill mounts slain: snuwlll‘“ Mt WW“ SPECIAL SALE [ADIES’ NIGHT - IlllBES. 48 STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES. All. lililill VALUES. For Thursday?! Bargain Salem toms Prices for the [by Only. Children's Canton Flannel Night Drawers, 5 sizes at 25 cents. Children's Muslin Drawers, I0 cent. and upwards. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, 25 cent; and upwards. A. Dickerman & Son, 84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. I“... Mar IIIIInu "mumpl luv: 'l/lwl mmmmmrwmmmuw marsh.sudrauey1‘rspeandaieothenreaswleh'l‘rapwhiehhthsdaest 'i‘raprasde. laieo nonfiction-end madhflohdfllhmwdtboprleumright. (hiladlootatthsltoeklhevotolshowyeu. «a talent lliPlltllllll m clitlitis .. sleet mummsummlmmmm ’
Norwalk Chronicler