‘ Mercator, liarjcr'ls Kemp. Iiay
. 'Aihsrtinslsthicr. Boss Nana»
M liadln. aura Smith, am
‘ mack. ldward Townsend, Richard Wil-
Isu. Ernest Feather, layzle Aiken,
mm, Ines Daniels, Edith Emer-
sou, Carrie Johnson, Leah Leycett, Ger-
‘ trudallattstord.0arrie8mith.
, , p—Bertha Emerson, liyrtle Ly-
‘esttfl Iaidulcahy. Ilay Wildman,
.ubbie Banks, Robert Ballard, Charlie
Oegsweli, Harry Donnelly, Frank For-
so. Esrcld Green, Arthur Geddes, Frank
Johnson, Oliver Kemp, Wilbur Lock-
wood, William Littleton, Frank Nash,
Gertie Owene,Olii!ord;Parsons, Freddie
{f . ' Ranch, Walter Underbill, Patrick Shana
“ me : .
Boom 4—George Avison. Steven Bray.
Inter Brundage. Allie Benton, Albert
Benton, Willie Brown,Gecrge Cavanayb,
Freddie Edwards. Charlie iiullin, Fred-
‘die Taylor, Bertie Underhlll, Freddie
Worden, Hattie Brotherton, Lizzie Chit- 5,
tin, Elias Davis, Edith Foster, Clara
Haudrlekeon, Florence James. Jennie
recon, Daisy Mott. Elsie Schuman,
Ida Pardee, Eleanor Smith, Grace
Sprague, Florence Teutech, Louise
Whaylsy.
' Room o—Lillian Bartram, Clara Bar-
tram, Annie Chittim, Minnie Frank,
MattieGnsowski. Edna Grumman, An-
nie Iiurray, Carrie Nadia, Florence Carl,
Arthur Bilshorough, Charles Murray,
Eddie Newman, Willie Turner.
Room 6—Blanche Ella, flay Geddes,
' Julia Hoffman. Florence Lockwood, Vic-
let Lycett, Daisy Ranch, laud Smith,
Jennie Townsend, Birdie Wildman.
Boom 'i—Twelve pupils have not been
absent. There has been one case of
tardiness.
TheCenter led the record ayear ago
in punctuality, having twenty-one cases
of tardiness in ten thousand possible
cases. This year nineteen cases to ten
thousand possible cases is the record of
tardiness. Room 2 has no tardy marks
this term just closed. Rooms 5 and 3
have each two tardy marks and Room 7
has only three for the term just closed.
The average attendance for the last year
.hse been 287. against 286 for the year
previous, and the per cent. attendance
on registration, per town method, is 84 4.
against 82.7. '
The most pleasant little pills for regu~
latiog the bowels are Dewitt's Little
Early Risers. Cure sick headache and
constipation. Small pill. Small dose. E.
1’. Ward and G. C. Stillson.
A horse kicked H. S Shaier, oi the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y., on
theflknee, which laid him up in bed and
handed the knee joint to become still”. A
friend recommended him to use Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm, which he did and in
two days was able to be around. Mr.
Sharer has recommended it to many
others and says it is excellent for any
kind of bruise or sprain. This same
remedyis also famous for its cures oi
rheumatism. For sale by G. C. Stillson
druggist.
DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Cure never
disappoints, never fails to give immedi-
ate roliei. It cures just as sure as you
take it. E. P. Weed and G. C.
Stillson.
Blood-purifiers. though gradual, are
radical in their silect. Ayer’s Sersapa-
rllla isintsndedae a medicine only and
not aetlmulant, excitant, or beverage.
Immediate results may not always fol-
low its use; but after a reasonable time.
permanent benefit is certain to he re-
allud.
When occasion demands its use, try
DcWitt’s Witch Hazel Salvo. It is cool-
ing to burns, stops pain instantly,
cleanses.a perfect healer tor scalds or
skin eruptions. Always cures piles. E.
P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
W. H. Nelson, who is it. the drug busi-
nm at Kingville, “0., has so much con-
fidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
“ and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants
every bottle and alien to reload the
money to any customer who is not some
can alter using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is
a certain cure tor the diseases for which
it is intended, and he knows it. p it is for
sale by G. 0. Stilleou, druggist.
Travelers findssaie companion in De-
Witt's Cello and Cholera Care. A
change in drinking water and in diet
cttsnmms severe and dangerous com-
plaints. This medicine always cures
. them. it. P. Weed and G. O. Stillson.
”One at my sick headaches,” you will
hsar people irsqusntly say, as it the
complaint was hopelessly incurable. As
Imoflaot. Ayer'sl’illsnotonly re-
lieve flak headache, hat eflsctually re-
use ihseauss of this distressing cera-
phhtmnd so bring about a permanent
M
We rsoommsnd DsWitt’s Coils
OhoisraOurshecsusewehsiisvsitassie
andssiiahisresusdy. ltsgoodsiisetssrs
In the Cornell crew hencetcrt
will set as in place of
Thlswillslmpl matteraasitwas
erawkward to have nobody in the to
give orders. No changghas been made in
the anaerobic at the crew.
The rowers themselves have suffered
severely through the rapid changes in our
climate. Five of them have had very bad
attacks 01 cramps. Bpsumanhu lost (our
pounds and Dyer six pounds since thwar-
rived at Henley, while Coleen, the cock-
swain, has gained nine pounds, Roariour
pounds, and Honor. Roll and Louis three
pounds each. Frechone has gained one
pound.
The Cornell men have been restricted
to light paddling, Coach Courtney deem-
ing a rest advisable; but, arriving at the
post, orders were given to row over the
hall course. The crew began with 47
strokes to the minute, but soon dropped
to 45. They started at the lower end of the
island and remhed Fawloy in 3 minutes
and 10 seconds, which is only one second
fiver their best performance since coming
are.
The Tomato men did the full course in
7 minutes and 40 seconds. They are a line
crew, and do their work in‘such a clean
and easy manner that it is difficult to tell
when they are paddling and when they
are rowing. Sometimes they do the tumor
at 40 strokes to the minute. They are like-
ly to make a hard row with England's
best rowurs. The new college crow did the
11 course in 7 minutes and liseconds, the,
first half being covered in 3 minutes and
25 seconds.
Although the state ball at Buckingham
pnlnco last night attracted the leaders of
society, a large and representative social
audience attended the concert of the Cor-
nell Glcc club at St. James hall. Thecluh
was much disappointed at the nonappou-
once of the members 01' the American cm-
bassy, who had promised their patronage
upon the amnion oi the first appenrnnce
of the College Glee club in London. The
audience uccordul a most enthusiastic ro-
ccption to the American colleginns, and
double and triple smrcs were the order of
the evening.
WANT THE BELL TO STAY.
Sons of the Revolution Don't Want ltTalreu
to Atlanta.
PHILADELPHIA, July o.—The Sons 0.1
the Revolution hold a meeting to forum-
lnto plans for the prevention of the pro-
posed trip of the old Lila-my bell to the
Atlanta exposition. A coniiiiittmwiw up-
pointr-d to wait on Mayor Warwick, which
they did later in the day. in an vll’ort to
induce him to join in ihoommsition in the
hell's removal.
The executive, however, was of opinion
that if the bell was taken to Georgia it
would prove an invaluable lesson in putri-
otisrn and knit. the north and south in a
closer union. As. city councils ware the
guardians of municipal property and had
consented to tho excursion oi the relic,
the only way of preventing it was by filing
a bill in equity in the courts. ,
The committee reported the result 0!
their visit to their organization, and it ‘
was resolved to hold a mass lilt'OllDR on
Monday next, and, should that prove in-
cficctiw, to institute legal pmcocdings.
Itis the intention of the Sonsoi the Rom
lution to prevent if possihli- any rernovul
of the bell from tho stutohour-e in the in-
turo.
SHE HERDED SHEEP.
Strange Career oi Edith Waters, an Ac-
tress, “110 Is String Her Stepfather.
SA): FilAhll‘lSl‘il, July ll—Edlth Waters.
an actress. has llh-d u suit to rwovor from
Captain Water's. hor sil'pl‘uthcr, 85.000
sold to have been left her by her mother.
Miss Waters, who is well known in cost-
crn tlmtirirul circles. has hud u ntrnurk-
ublc (furor-r.
Although the adopted daughter of a
millionaire. Hili' once lived on n lonely
island off the titlilfil of southo-rn California,
where she herded sheep. Hho lulcr bo-
cumo the wife of the lmxxm-risiu-d son oi
it man who was John W. Muckuy's port-
mr in the bonunm duys. .lohn Muokny
Walker is her husband‘s homo and Wu-
tcrs her Siliizl' nunuv. \Viilkvr says he ox-
pcvts her to sue for n illVlll‘i’l‘.
l’opnilats Nominate Ofllcers.
Lorisvnum. July o.-—Am-r listening to
the ladies and debuting tin-question at
length tho wmnnn's rights plunk was
overwhelmingly rejected by the Populism.
A motion to indorsi- union nuulegoods
was umuilmoimly adopted. The following
ticket was then nominated: For gm‘ernor,
Thomas S. l’ctiltoi Darlene; lieutenant
governor, John ll. lllulr of Nicholas;
treasurer. M. ii. Gardiner oi tilurdln; (or
nlllliinr, [7. ll. Dunn of Wessli’ui‘tl; for sour
roiuryol stoic. lion Sinuh-turyoi‘ illok-
mun.
Praise For iiimde Island's Naval Iteserve.
NI-zwvowr. it. 1., July ll.—Assistunt Sco-
rcthry of the Navy hit-Adm arrived how
on board the dispatch lsmt Dolphin from
New London and inspected tho lihodo Is-
lund mivnl rest-rims in comnmml ol Lieu-
tenant II. II. Willougbby. Mr. MoAdoo
prtmounmsl thvm tho lurst drilled loroo yot
visited by him. and now orders that the
bout Cushion be plotted at. their disposal
for pnwtlm.
Identified by a Piece of Necktie.
LY'SN. Moss, July o.—-'l‘he body oi the
nomad victim oi the Sngornom hotel block
drowns recovered and Wes ldcntlilod as
James ll. Winslow by a pair of long
leggcd boots he wore. The other victim
was identified as Hurley F.1llcks bye
fragment of a necktie.
The mt. Deimd.
HT. Jomr's, N. E. July 6.-—'l‘ho crank
shaft of the stmmcr Kite, which conveys
the Parry rcllci expedition. arrives today,
and it is cxmiotcd that shvwlll beromiy
to soil northward on Tuesday or “'0an
day.
fiociallst Convention.
Atria". July ll.—al)clcgntcs have or.
rived in this city to uttimd the state can-
vention oi the Socialist hilmr party to-
day. Candidates for the next state election
will be nominated.
earnings (tumbling lioness closed.
Seances, July 6.--As a result of Pros»
ldent Sturges' ultimatum recently issued
the police commissioners all of the garn-
bling homes are closed.
’ Weather forecast.
memes, Moved by lair; warrant
“oaths-central, the eelsbrstsd can.
.4:
mm .
rm... made special arrangements
Glovofitdsg Patterns. by which wecsn
prsssutwourladyrsadsrssemeo! their
vgry newest and choicest patterns at
garments. Full and explicit directions
(or putting together the germane ac-
company each pattern. .
«es—LADIES! BLAZER
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
The jiunty and stylish jacket here
presented, is particularly well adapted
to accompany the sailor her, at the see.
side, in nautical sports at all kinds. or
(or general wear.
The mode illustrate the popular fancy
for an added collar of white or corn
pique, or duck, that reaches nearlyto
the edge of the broad collar in sailor
style.
Navy blue serge to match the skirt, is
the material chosen, the adjustable col-
lar being of white pique with an inlaid
insertion of Irish point embroidery near '
the edge. This collar rxtends under-
neath to lower edges of the (route, and
is buttoned or hooked so that it can be
easily removed ior laundering.
Handsome white pearl buttons deco-
rate the loose fitting treats that open
owrastylisb shirt waist or vest. The
bush is close fitting with center side back
and under arm seams, the back ending ‘
in coat laps. and the side back in stylish
plaits below the waistline.
Full gigot sleeves droop stylishly to the
elbows and fit the arm closely at the
wrists.
Blazers in this style can be made of
any of the fashionable linen, cotton and
woolen lubrios now atlasonable.
This pattern is cut in six sizes, viz: 32,
BI, 36 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure.
Retail price of pattern is 25 cents.
Quantity of material it inches wide-—
3?. inches breast measure, 32 yards.
86 inches breast measure, 4%, yards.
40 inches breast measure. is yards.
4‘3 inches breast measure. 49 yards.
g EVENING SENTINEI. OOUPilli
ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. 646d.
Got this out. fill in your name and addnerss
and mail or take to
Sinnevani's Bargain House.
NAME
ADDRESS.
PATTERN No. (Milli SlZE....,...,.._...l5
This coupon and l: cts. will secure above
.ualiern at Sturtevant‘s. North Main and
\un Hrs-err, South Norwalk.
You Don't [lawn to Swear on
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-[iac, the
famous tobacco habit cure. “We know
of many caste cured by Noilo-Bac, one,
a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years: two boxes
cured him so that even the smell of to-
bacco makes him sick." No/I‘o—Ilac sold
and guaranteed by R. ii. Pluisted. No
cure no pay. Book tree. Sterling Reme-
dy 00., New York or Chicago.
There is great danger in neglecting
colic, cholera and simlur complaints.
An absolutely prompt and sale cure is
found in DsWitt‘s Colic and Cholera
lure. E. 1’. Wood and (i. C
Stillmn.
The wisdom of lionjnmlu Franklin
comes with double force to those who
cut bread made (mm 3
THE FRANKLIN MILLS i
FINE FLOUR
OF THE
IRE WHEAT
Don’t confound this Flour
with any other - It is an origi—
nal productwmsde by a new
process specially designed by
us-it is the only Floor in the
world containing all the iood
elements found In wheat
Always Ask For "Franklin Mills."
All hailing Omen Bell it.
YOU MAY RAVI
Hypertogla. loop Astigmatism. Pro-br-
Ina t t.
wave“ algal: or Jflff‘mm‘ 0’ do
away. ma... " we. .. ..
lid? n n exclude. temples and tor’ehead.
P an ink headaches. neurahrla and
nervous lion. '1' are natura'sdan.
gut' em' "and shooldm be neglected
call at ones and consult
llll. ll. F. llililllii, Unlicsl linen.
NOTICE No sedan" employed.
at???
on
1816 to 1883.
Offices, 436 Main Street,
‘ BBIIPGEPOB'I‘. CONN)
\.
Patent Medicines
EASY ”ill PLEISMIT Til TAKE.
AT OUR Pawns.
iii HGT. HIID NOT Til TAKE.
wnronik 01.00
Hood's Semaparilla, .60
A ’ Semaparilla, .67
Dana's Sarsa .67
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .60
Green’s Nervura, .70
Btiilson's Specific for Malaria, .76
Paine's Cele Compound, .65
Brandreth’s ’11s, .12
Alcock's Planters, .10
Benson's Capsice Plasters, .18
Castoria, .83
Carter’s Pills, .18
Atwood's Bitters, .18
Radam's Microbe Killer, qua, .75
Badam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 9.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .535
Gen. 0. Siillsun’s
Drug Store,
i2 Washington Street
II. a. Patent emu, ,.
missiles-essence.
mmmwmmm
tarsinmoderstsprlcsdermorscostly
will and an the
to select from for
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Billil flilllllllllii' EllPlllilllI,
61-65 West 23s as, 1v. Y.
(Adjoining Idea luau.)
Issues a an establishment is sues! heights
as law Tesla—lamps” Comment.
p12: 21:: I
Bargains.
Bargains,
WALL PAPERiS.
Grand Cleaning:
Ulll Sill
at PRICES
that will SURPRISE you.
At the
PRICES we are now offering it will
pay you to BUY and keep (or future
use.
NOTICE
our .WINDOWS.
Return car Iare paid to out of town
WBEBKER,
79 Washington 8t..80- licrsiallt- 06
Mill Elilllm , ,
ss wasamoms eraser. com
answerer, cons. ”
mason. manuals a
as. one. a. Bazaar, . .»
ct NewOanaan. sa ' “I
ammo... 3"th
Kenyothertestimcnlsiaat ones. , -,
TIEI’H 1'11.th MD “mm 1
misuse", asl’mlam. '
BEST “
QUALITY. $8'00 33%?
WARRAN I'ED FOR FIVE "A”.
DR. F; W. DARMER
sursrns llEllTlBT.
no. so Wasrmve'roa m .
Over Post Dulce, , 80“th
HOURS: 8a.!n. toliv - Min
, m.
ill. as Haven} llsmori illl. ‘
JANUARY 21.1895. ‘
name unvafig'm nonwanx AI
.6 _. Y
,{. renews: .
l'ca Nsw Your. l'oa N lav-I
i.n.—-113w-sh.u. Lia—16:1. '
fig ex" 53“"
,ex.
Gill locales. 7882
not Lem, Stead,
708Lax.~ 91103..
Mien, 1000 ex..
"lea” 1100s!"
NB ex.. 1144 ac..
in ac.. P. Mfi- lites. "
law see-
nor “" en. 4203':
BIL—12:52 as" timed. to Endgame.
in ac.. 527-0.,
as ex.. 027%.
23in" iiimho axioms,
so.
no.3. sum.
:gex" il‘ib‘xd emand
ac.. ams
emu": Sundays—738a“, no.
rain" 912ac..a.m.:
167nm, 715 scram.
Sign
undige- .llllac.
$5.414 .
”ll ac.
928 an.
LEAVE NEW YORK
lea Scorn Soarag.& A. hi.—-—li in ex.,- silo
ac" ex.. am an.
ill ex., ll) ac.. ll 00 ex" 11 (lizac:
1am noon ea. P. M.- as an.
100 ex. emu. 830 or. tildes. still
saddles" 6!! ex. too so. 603 ex.. we no.
em ac.. 930 Adams ex. and ac.. nor.
midnight ex., Sunday’s . Lin-OM
1mm. P.M.6001.ex.. .midniaht. ‘
———...__
DANBUBY DWISIO's
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK fur Babbitt!- .
t0ac..lollex. am; 143 ad. 483 Pittaiiald
"fldalifix'bhnfii'rav tar South Horwalkv-
ac.. ran er..9li7ex.,12,il) ac.. a. IL; 6!
x..dt'lp.m.. ac.
i
A-
! (a?) ‘33 3’
m L" '5
m 53-.
i (a) 5'2
.3: ..._.. A”
"d (c 3.2.; i:
n: 5.1. t
"' 2:3 * 43
3 z: :5 CD 9 -.
I g, V’ T.
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mi: CD 9 '3
,7) [y‘r E2» < 3
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:23 :x: E
‘ ,_ L/Z -
1 ('2 :5" j
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For sale by
Wlil
rials «music. It i.
r
C.‘
8
.45
E
An Absolute Necessity
For Shirt Waists and Summer Dresses, _
Ladies who have used this garment will never put up wrth the troublesome
method of sewing shields in dresses.
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
'84 wasnmcrou STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. coast.”
am animus ntrusn
Corner Madison and Franklin :Streets. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE WillllNS OF ALL KINDS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
Novelty.
Iczw ~
023:: "l
(n. "":.::'C 23
3-5:; m
.. 2 .
.‘_ ~ mtg-f3 h-
0 85.3215 .393
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A J U
‘1 Q: “LLEugzuw‘:
3 Q 9135350.?!
.435-“az3-'
‘- r*'v—~"’l.i ‘
:g'uJ.":'~"-'.5">Zg
aE’fia—ZEZ‘ZOE.
' ' ':: L. .:.-~ 0 on a
:25” O Fgoam
5J7” 3°m°fi
.c, m>wg
.53; 3.1.35,
m1. 723<g
Q r. {5:4
E145ddgt v
.2: ‘L 1.3; '5
[~— 9‘57330 ill
.55 m... 8
’32:: s.
def—1.2 le-
I}
and 11118! ' ,
to “i,
1 ‘ .
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llllY,
ROCHESTER-
" Min Dillil
BIBYBLES
ilEllllll Illll llllll lull. ,
E‘BUY AWHIlllllLfrcm v
a responsible partly who
has been doing busineu
here for nine years.
Every wheel warranted.
Norwalk Chronicler