lush. ties. Copper Wash Boilers, '32.
Galvanised OIIOans, 93 cents.
Tin Pails, 12 cents. .
“named Earthen Ouspidors, 10 to 15 cents.
. We can Prove toyou that our
0101.111 111' smov E9
The Best Made. ‘ "
SH & VAN scov,
WRIER IRRTII IAIN lllll NEST STREETS.
iTON POINT
South Norwaik. Conn.
“are
Th0 most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
FINE RRTEl FINE RITHING HRlISES
General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
‘ First class accommodations for boarders.
Prof. Bmythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
pavilion daily.
. The excursions for this week are July 8th, Harlem
murmur society, New York; 9th. Combined Sunday schools,
Astoria, L. 1.; 10th, Park Lodge, F. and A. M. New York; 11th,
Wedish Lutheran church, New York, 12th, Church of the Inter.
ocssion, New York.
The public will be glad to know that the Danbury Military
'Band, consisting of 40 pieces. under the leadership of Mr. Hodge,
have been engaged for Rotcn Point for the 4th of July. There
will be dancing in the pavilion all day.
Ilslos Point Improvement Company. Owners and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manage-‘1.
RRMMENBING WEDNESDAY, NINE l2.
The New Passenger Steamer.
“FAVORITE.”
7“!“h-. . _.
’i‘
I "II 1"an
“rum-.11 11am.
a
llllll SiRlltE'BiTlIiElI SIIIITH IIIIIITIIIII lIIll IIEW illillI.
FARE-SINGLE, 40c; excunsronmoc.
V. Smith Norwalk at 7: II a. 111.. Thursday. June 13.
veaBaekmanm street. atzziip.1n.18aturdays.2w p.111.) hates East 31st street. at
hoa’forp ficrwalk leave New York. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
w?!“ orwalk . esday. Thursday and Saturday at 5.00 p. m. Freight received
1 autumn. 111.
return AFTERNIIIIN Sill.
8T Milli “FAVIIIIITE. ”
PLEASURE BEACH,
I'lfunday. JULY 14.
, Leave South Norwalk, 2:00 p. 11).; leave Cold Spring 5:00 p.
111. Excursion tickets, 250.
‘. a;
—--A8K FOR—~—
NMWN’S $3.00 Sill“.
.11; 1 ° L And you will see not only a
‘ float and Perfect Flttlng Shoe.
But one in which the
m laterial is Used. Combining Durability and Style
taking it the best 08.00 Seamless Shoe In the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
wwmmsmbeforepurebaeinganyothauhoo,u
S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. Bo. Norwaik.
(ts-raisin» MW“ e... sunrise!
mu" Works, bat in an opposite m-
ssstisa ‘lhaa that lass-lea. nil-l
Avenue and the Bowery Dry.
“Two years and eight months are left
to me on this Board. and that is time
enough to make matters very unpleasant
for policeman who shirk their duty.
Moreover. these whoesly on any political
pull. high or law. will discover before
they are through what sort of a Board
they have to reckon wit .”
‘Thus said President Roosevolt of the
police commissioners. and for the first
time in the life of the Metropolis it is
now practically impossible to buy a
drink on Sunday.
The drought that settles on the town
at midnight extends from the southern
boundary of.Harlem to Battery Park.
and there are no open signs of excise
violation within this territory. Park
row, which is a haven for the thirsty.
because of the great depth of its beer
glasses looks like a street in the “De-
serted Village." and the Bowery is no
more lchly.
In Dclrmcey. Rivington and Houston
streets there are great crowds as usual.
and the embargo placed upon beer is
particularly irksome in- the afternoon
when the heat isintense. An occasional
growler can be seen. but the greater por-
tion of the crowd goes dry. Along lower
Second avenue the cafes and restaurants,
with their miniature gardens in front,
are crowded. but at none of them can a
stranger get a drink. Weiss beer and
"soft stuff‘ are retailed in great quanti—
ties.
At 3 o‘clock on a recent Sunday after-
noon a small boy. hart-headed and bare
footed, who carried a huge bundle under
his arm. crossed from the south to the
north side of East Fourth street. about
midway in the block between Second
avenue and the Bowery. The bundle
was done up in newspaper and was open
at both ends. so that when he passed
the big growler which it contained could
beplaiuly seen. He tried the door of one
saloon without avail.
“Try the next door." said 11 man who
sat at a window on the third floor of a
house across the way.
The boy did as he was directed. and
he was instantly admitted. .\ minute
later the door opened :1g..in :11le the boy
shot across the street like :1 ball from
a. cannon. spilling tln- Ivor-r as I111 run.
The police have wnrnml all thosnloon
keepers to close their pl:lr,‘1'>.:lllil those
that refuse have :1 hard tlnw of it.
Policy-turn in uniform are stat ionml out-
side the doors with orders llm‘ to more
until they Were sure that tin.- places are
closed.
In several cases this plan works like
a charm.ns the saloon could do no busi-
ness with n policonmn in sight. Anold
woman in a calico wrnprmr with her
sleeves rolled up walked down Mac-
dougal street last Sunday carrying a
covered basket in ht'i' hand. She ap-
proached the watcher of 11 saloon near
the corm-l' of West llulislnil sin-ct 11nd
asked:
"Kin I got mo can tilh-l'f'
"Madam." sold the \anr'llci'. “your
face is strangely familiar. but dose feet
puzzle me. I don't know you. and be-
Silli‘rl dis is one of our off days."
“Don't know 1111!!"1-ri1-l lilo old worn-
an: “why. I have livvl in this nvighlmr-
hood for forty yoursi"
"I can't help it. my dour Indy."
the wntr'ln-r,
day."
A CONGRESSMAN'S VEHELPMEET.
said
“we fills no growlvrs to-
Whllo ller llusbanul Help. to llun the
Nation “he “one the l-‘urrn.
(‘ongn-ssnuln .lnhumm. of North [)11-
Rota. has .1 wife who 1s :1 ln-lpnn-o-t of
the proper sort to him without lu-ing u
canvnmrr of votes. :1. lolllryisl. n rovisor
of his spcm'hm. or oven ouool‘ those
Women who are dcsl'rllwl :1.» taking the
kmlnvsl lull-rest ill their husband's 1:11-
roars.
Mrs. Johnson. to be h1ll’r‘.llliiyllitvu
the virtue-s ol'all those clussvs. but she
has Won fame chiefly from lllr‘ rornnflru-
blyclew-r way in which she superintend-
ed the Work on 11 farm of Loom acres,
while her husband was unending the
legislative ull'nil's of tin- nation.
In lhuspring of 1‘53. Mr. John-11m in-
vested heavily ill lnly lande, Before
the hay was randy to out ho was called
to Washington by an extra session of
( ‘ongn-ss.
He Iriml to find 11 man who would nt-
tend to his buy for him during his ab-
sence. and. failing. rillowol his wife to
assume charge oftiu- big hay 1211111. The
hum-st came on. and Mrs. Johnson was
ill tho ilold bright and early in hr-r top
buggy. looking after the 1111-11 and teams
and. who-none field was cut. solos-ting
another. and then another.
All of the buy on the .Iolnwun farm
was mown. and then Ill rs. .l. lllmmll leased
hay tracts in the vicinity of Harrisburg.
until the rotalcut ulnounfrl to almost
800 tons. Mr. Johnson himsr-ll' says that
he never had a crop looka after in a
more business like way than the hay
crop of 1803. His only regret is thatthe
promised high prices did not lilillill'lfll-
There was a larger crop than usual
and prices went down instead of going
up. but no money was lost by the oper-
ation. and the last of the RIM) tons was
sold the next spring to 11 neighboring
farmer whose supplies had run out.
The Chicago Idea.
Mrs. Waldo«Don't you think your
divorce lawe should be changed?
Mrs. Lakesidea—l most decidedly do.
It’s a shame that a woman can 1 get all»
many from more than one hnsiund at a
“mew-Judge.
his last.
Mrs. Hicks»! believe I'll go and n-
‘tornafewcallsthisairsrnoco.
men-1 with Meson; our robe
W m ‘
waist line. but tthsymabi‘sup
what theylsek in we. ”Borneo: the
newest models numeral yards in circum-
ference. to match the daring skirts now in
vogue. These exceedingly full garments
can be worn efleotlvely only by tall, slon~
der women. Out cloth is much employed
for capes. When the material used is pro-
nounced in color, it is often veiled with
M ANTELET.
sequined net. lace or embroidered not or
chlfion, and \‘nndykcd lace is laid over the
veiling. either plain or enriched with pearl.
jot or nrotrrillo ornnrnonfntlon. Seven dif-
ferent materials have been seen in one
wrap Ewry c1 1pc has n rufllo about thr-
1101 k. whntcwr its 1lostlnutioi1.Th(-so
rufllcs we re originally of plain ribbon, but.
are now olnhoratr-d ill all sorts of fabrics.
are trimnml with jet 11ml other rich garni-
turcs 11111] are enormously full and broad.
Jackets arc much worn in Paris just
now, but no wardrobe is cotnplr-to without
a cape. which Is so much more adaptable
over trilnrm-d lmdims than any sleeved
garment that it is sure to remain ill favor
as long as i'lillXII'IllIl corsngcs urn wurn.
Sumo of tho TII'W jockr-tsnro upon ill from.
which necessitates a pretty orrnrlgvrllont
undornmth. Thisrwynirmnl-nt is mot by
tln- yvst.1:ollnr 11nd cull sets now sold.
made of cnrnbrioor bullets. and tnclml 11nd
ornllrolrh-n-d to tho ln-art’srh‘sinl. SIM-w-
loss jackets llnvonlso llllulo thy-Ir nppr-ur‘
illll‘l! its. 11 sort of tcntntlro effort l1111\'l‘i'-
mow the slvvw dilliu'lllty without the hill
of 11 capo. but they do not sworn to take tin-
fluzhiorlulllc fancy.
livable-1 thocopo 11nd jacket propor. thorn
nrr- illllllnn-rnblv lirtlo hybrid gnrnwnrs
which ~‘vrr1-r1s11llnlsh to the out of door
fu'llM. but can lu- I‘lliSB-NI llllrlrr lll‘lTIlI‘I‘
lli-rul. 'l'lrcw llrr- odd lll slmpc 111111 In 111i»
jilslllll‘lll, Ixnl oftrn ravishing illol‘fu'l. and
111m of tho light»! and most frimlous 11111.
lr'l'lnlri. :ls .'l l’illl‘. dw'ul'nio'rl \\‘lll1 lili‘t' frills
nrrd clllhr‘nhlvl‘y which make thorn rxpl-n
slt'r' iii syllir' 11f llll‘li‘ $llp1llllll'8». ;\Il illus-
lmtlorr oi orn- o'.‘ tho-v \I‘sillll'llln i< g'lwn.
II mrrr~ tin- lvm'k and Ibo top of tin-
’slcr-yo-~. Illli mun-s Ill-\lllt'l'r' lll‘ill‘llll' 111'1'k.
It is of glow silk 1-lnlvr-uld1 ml urnrllld tho
rslgl- 111111 ll'llilllil'll with two rillllvs of fol
low lnw. This \\l‘.111l~l111l1l1-n the “mm-r
l1ytworihl)o;1~ crowing in from :1111ll‘;1~‘-
il‘lllllll :11 tho wr11~l lvrllilnl lIIlIIr'l‘ 11 Illliu'
how \\ lill cud» 'l'iw l‘llllll‘llllli'i'I'Il ~Lll;
ends hum: duun in from. rim-Incl \“llll
lzu-v rrrillwn and worn. -.i t 1 n. \1 in.
1I1Hth. lll‘l i 'Ill‘ :1
The most pleasant little pills Tor rogu-
lsting the bowels are DeWirt's Little
Early R‘sers Cure sick headache and
constipation. Small pill. Small dose. E.
P. Weed and (l. C. Stillson.
“One of my sick headaches," you will
hear prople frrquently say. as if the
complaint was hopelessly incurable. As
a matter of fact. Ayer's Pills not only re-
lieve sick headache, but effectually re-
move the cause of this distressing corn~
plains, and so bring about a permanent
pure.
Travelers find a safe companion in D.-
Witts Colic and Cholera Cure A
change in drinking water and in diet
often cause severe and dangerous corn-
plainrs. This medicine always cures
them. E. 1’. Wooden?“ C Stillson.
W. li. Nelson, who is it. the drug busi-
m as at Kingville, Me. has 10 much con-
tldence in Chamberlain's (/llic.1)h11lora
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants
every bottle and 1 liens to r-fund the
money to any customer who is not sari.—
tied after using It. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is
a certain cure for the diseases for which
irisintenderi.an1l he knows it. It is for
sale by (i C. rltillson. druggist.
When occasion demands its us.~ try
IleWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. it Is cool-
Ing to burns, stops pain instantly.
cleaner-11,11 perfect healer for‘scallis or
skin eruptions. Always cures plies. E.
P. Weedandfl. C.i-Itillsor1.
A horse kicked H. .‘i libs-for. of tho
Preemyer House. Middleburg. N. Y. 1111
the how, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become sliIl. A
friend recommended him to use Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm, which he did and in
two days was able to be around. Ir.
Bbsfer has recommended it to many
others and says it Is excellent for any
kind of bruise or sprain. This same
remedy is also famous for its cures of
rheumatism. For sale by G. 0. BtlIIsoa,
druggist.
DeWItt's Cello and Cholera Cure never
disappoints. never Tails to give immedi-
ate relief. It cures just as sure as you
take it. it. P. Weed and (l. O.
Stillson.
You Don't [save to heart)!
saystbest. Louis Journaloiegriculturs
in an editorial about lie-Tome, the
famoustcbseeobabit care. "We know
cfmauyeaseseuredby No-‘l'o-Bsemne,
apromhentflabouls architsetnmohsd
aadchswedfertwsntyyearsrtwo bones
eursdhinsotbatsvsntbs smell cl to.
Mammal-thick.” Ne-I’o-liscsoid
sad [us-teed by aural-as. its
"l mun. mm mm
scrimmwmsrm
Hearty Enough
For the
Workingman
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQClO-QC‘CK.C‘ 1“ “ : . l
o
' o
o
o
O
.._.__. 0
Sold in z-lb. packages by 8
all leading Grocers. 8
0
Franklin Mills Co.I.OCkport,N. Y. 8
C
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
S B. WILSON
.mrnrrn 110 11111011
other 11:: Wei .z-rveet shop No norm street.
Norma.
III'KQ! or small buildings. Jobbing of ever
dmrlr-ilon pmnlpuy attended In. All wor
mar-ant m7
'- is on indrr: to the kind oflolmcco ;
he uses. Smokers of
irritants
Rose-leaf
tut Plug
: :dwovslrmk plousnntlcoorecthey .
{m l Ivl1"1i~.;llll. In this tobacco in ‘.
Inn
111 clrtllrnl 111-11 14.11% In Iolvrn‘ro '
(W'-
In rfcr Iron llClll p 1 orrrllinnl 1n Illir‘. .
fl rpmrll lunmrl. A 2 11,. p.11l..1p,
flrf {irr- «rm-1.81.1.1 everywhere. ‘
PT: the (‘lllllmllillt'ill 111' curt:
That Plate)
Eff
wi'flflfl
Columbia
THE BEST
BICYCLE
0n the steerin ‘
headcfcve Co
umbia bicyc cc of this
that name- plate a are. It is
unique. handsome,” and indicates
muchusatisiaction and highest err
joguenthto 131511111: GM
at or e asever
led 110Colurnbi‘2c No other
over shall equal a Columbia.“
factoryin
greatest bicycle
world says so.
I
New Price 100
memos. next best. sso m.
year's make
.
It: lmnres cheerfully given for
mus-11m “W
Ilrlmry’rlnlllm
soaunamz mama's.
South Norwalk. Ct...
librfi't'ai'xi" ’"alflfi'mnf‘o'au'
u
g..- es. snail"; Beeline mm
rectrto cars to hotel. can
llral road static as.” 1':n§§slyY
steambost. Goodmo
a at reasonable rates?!“I
JOHN O’SULLIVAN
MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR»
I. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hongsr,taleiminer. Paiottr
Anddsalsria
Vlall Paper and Borders.
1 North Main streetSou th Norwalk.
sample books of lull line latest styles or
Paper pars, Boarders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for Ice tion. on notice 1
Estimates c eerfully given. 111ch
PASTURAEE.
First class pastursge for horses or
horned cattle; in a good neighborhood
where an employee will have oversight
of same. Plenty of water, and a heavy
growth of feed.
mlnonn mos.
WIL‘L'Pllll
In our New Store you will
rind the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color-
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SU PPLI ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
Borner First Are. and lies 8!.
EAST NORWAhK..:
info.
YOUR savmos 1N
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AM)
:3:
[Nil
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
OZRfiFURNITUBE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY 0F
HRRIRR ll. SMITH.
Room 1, Mannie Budding. Norwalb.
and Trade—Mash Wand all
sat 1.1.1.... condoned for museum "to.
° . "pg-WI“ "1:.- more:
n
so. if
amumaflom
Norwalk Chronicler