~ in; Sentinel has a circular the MI of Norwalk and its to advertisers. Yell Herald Weather l'orseast. «m. fair. :warmergweather will prevailo withrrsshtozllgnt and variable winds. bs- maul: southerly. possibly with local Mouthwash. and followed in the west- ”Why a“wann wave." with maxi— “In theistic?“ my son. . . hadahu oarbum mifiifiis Egan per“ manent benefit. ‘ ' ' ‘ snraaparllla . was then resorted to and the re- sult was all we could have wished for. The carbuncle healed uick- . ' 1y andhis health is nowpe cot." nil. 3. Rooms. Champlain. Va. The Only “ Sarsaparilla ’ At World’s Fair. ably be sufficient to purchase a new car- pet for the church edifice. There was a good attendance each evening. and it was a pleasant affair socially. Miss Nellie and Ida Stewart and Ar- thur Walters, who have been spending several weeks with Mrs. A. B. Griflin. re' m temperatures from £5 to 90 degrees. 0n ' , Juno sultry weather will prevail. with slight temperature changes and souther- Iy-swinds. possibly becoming cooler on the Maud thee conditions are likely to con- little on Wednesday, with local thunder storms. ' _' riser-onset" Record. fishiahut poiatof the thermometer for the 'tw-ty-fcurhours ending at noon today was 9m aero. , “ ,Mre Almanac for I'd-marrow. I B‘sss sunsets Blah Tide Low'l‘ide “aliens i at'l’m at 5:54 at morn V they Carrot “Down“ Britannica! 4 ’ .ltlnvar'iably Wins in the End 011 its Merits. Thatgreet reference library. the Eu- cyclopedia Britannica, has always held its own through many a battle. It is beyond reproach. It is invincible, and iathe cud it invariably comes out a ' M Why? Because it is without ' question thoking of encyclopedias and the fatherof them all. It necessarily follows. therefore. that notwithstanding nlltheshamful schemes concocted and executed by agents of other encyclo— pedias. it still reigns supreme. They slightaswell attempt to stop'the ebb and flow of the ocean tide as to try to ‘idcwn” the Britannica. Its merits and worth are recognized the world over, and on this account it has won its way is ' the hearts and libraries of thousands of intelligent homes in every civilized nation on the face of thoglobe. Right in the very midst of ‘ this attack upon 'IliE Summer. edition of tthritanuica, subscriptions for this greatest of books are simply coming to us, without solicitation. Good citizens dNorwalk who think for themselves and who have examined this set of books Ingivingus their orders each day as fihcontrcvcrsey goes on. They have “id to us: “Let those other fellows fire away; they are only advertising for you. Your work may be delayed somewhat. but in the end you will be benefited by dais attack and will surely win." Now, disregard to Mr. Wilson’s letter to THE much. we wish to say that since it evidently written under the direct. vision of the Johnson's Encyclo- meu. all the sarcastic things which said of us and our book should be ith many a grain of salt, for strongest mind would be in ended under such Taking Mr. Wilson's , it, these men made his ‘ofilce for a week. He also was not the understanding ‘ thejcb. He therefore is- remarked that he considered it , ; , of an imposition on their part. as. agree with him. We simply “it thh to show the circumstances . wwhmh this letter of Ir. Wilson's i 'waawrlstsn. It Tun Ssmssl. should choose to stoop to such business. it could '. f nodcubt take the Johnson Cyclopedia to "V qua pssjudlcsd pence. who could go WIN.“ prepare an article which ' M‘lltw'ally tear it limb from limb; fiat we haveuot taken the agresslve in His encounter. The public lsaware that “enemy was forced upon us, and “ all that we have said or will say in re- ' " ' to thsJohueou Cyclopedia shall be all in an honorable defence of our own 5 r’ . A. e Wallmyor Hubbell’s letter on past . first.“ today's issue. . ROWAYTON. At the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal Mammy morning, the pastor, Rd”. E. Blatsrmooupied the pulpit, Mg an excellent sermon from ‘ manila. In theeveniag his subject ,‘wasthIBhJohnvi.,3l. Alargecon- , M was present. and excellent ’nunmnnManmumumh ldwla'l‘hotnss returned home Batur- from athraeweeke' tripiu New Weedlmhuaette. Ii. Themes and family. of Lynn, ”when occupied their summer out. ' sthlsoa's Cove. W What Brooklyaapms ‘ .. with William Cushman WV ' d the “val at the madam turned yesterday to their home in New York. Mrs. James E. Stevens is suffering from a badly scaided arm, caused by the upsetting of a kettle of hot ater last week. ' Mrs. Chichsster. of Brookly . is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. C. W. Bell. Miss Gertrude Dibble. of Main street. is ill with malaria. GUN CLUB SHOOT. A Summary of Saturday‘s Sport Held at the Dorian Point Range. The Saturday shoots of the Nsromake Gun club, at Dorlons’ Point, are becom- ing very popular, and the club is rapidly growing in membership. The novices are fast gaining new laurels, and the club will soon have a number of marksman that will make the present cracks hustle to hold their own. The following is the summary of the shoot held last Saturday: Bweepetakeslten birds) ....... i :5 .‘l i 5 it H.0ehrmann ................... d 7 ll 8 0 ii W.Caprcu ....................... Bio 7 9 910 Sanford .......................... «l ————— W. Lewis ........................ 5 7 — d d 7 Gerard ............................ —— «» - 8 ii .— Green ............................ ~ — — 3 — Sweepstakeemouhlesl .................. i 2 Cl H.Gehrmaun ..................... ....t .2 7 W.Capron.... ,..2 'l ii W.Iaewls .............. ..3 l 7 Sturgse ..................................... ll 4 i In a novice shoot H. Lewis shot ten out of twenty, and J. Hardy eight out of twenty. In the junior class about for the trophy L. Crawford scored 7;Bedford, 6; Bishop, 1; R. Crawford. 0. CHURCH CALENDAR. Special Mentiori—ol Society Meetings of the Causing Week. First Methodist church—Tuesday. 7:45 p. m., the Tuesday and Wednesday classes will unite. Thursday, Epworth League and general prayer meeting; leaders. William Miller and Rev. A. S. Kavanagh. THE ELM LEAF BEETLE. Kerosene Emulsion and flow to lies it to Preserve the Trees. Very many of the elm trees in this state. especially in places west of the Connecti- cut river. on which spraying has been neglected. havo been partly or complete- ly defoliated by this insect. At the pre- sent time the larval, which has caused this damage. have mostly descended to the ground and are clustered about the base of the trees in large numbers. The easiest way to destroy them and prevent to a considerable extent their rav- ages another season. is to treat the ground around'the base of the trees for a distance of several yards with strong kerosene emulsion. This will not help the trees this season. but if all the pups at the surface of the ground are destroyed. and if this is done under all the trees in a given town. there will be no beetles to lay eggs nextseasou. Unless the pupm are destroyed now the only way to protect the aims next year will baby the expensive and somewhat didicult method of spraying with Paris Agricultural Experiment Station issued a bulletin the first of May describing this beetle and giving the only methods of protecting elm trees. The article was printed in Tim BliN'l‘lNltls at that time. The Station still has a few copies of this bulletin which will he furnised on appli~ cation to the Station at Stem, Conn. The following in receipt for the pre- paration of kerosene emulsion: Soft soap. one quart; kerosene. one pint; water, is quarts. Warm the soap until it be- comes liquefied. Remove fromnearilre. add the kernels. and agitate rapidly with a force pump for five to ten min- utes until it becomes a ho creamymass from which the kerosene will not separateonstaadlng. Add the water and thoroughly mix. when the emulsion will have the appearance of milk. This should be applied near the meant two or three different times in suiiiclent quantity to thoroughly satu- rate the snrface of the ground. a force pump with spraying nouieor awatsr- isgpot withhoea canbe used toapply the emulsion. a hard soap sinus. em'bemsdsbydhavlsgytwooeasssat assaasspla boiling water admit wags-”Twang“... ‘ hand frills of embroidery or lace, by; the green or London purple. The Stone h, cosine Quinlan. ' best all disease «~ -. ' dueiogangae. removes «its. rui! and '35“ cornea skin eruptions, in a m and healthy growth of 50c. '- at - HALE'S. M SENTINIL PATTERN. A Tissue Paper Pattern of his Garment lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon Printed Below. ' We have made special arrangements with the agents of the celebrated Baker Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can present to our lady readers some of their very newest and choicest patterns of garments. Full and explicit directions for putting together the garments ac- company each pattern. BESS-4.15%: YOKE PUTICOH HINTS BY MAY “ANTON. Silk faced linen. in grey and white stripes, made this neat and tidy under- skirt for misses. The front and side gores widen gradually to the lower edge. where they fall in rippled fullness on the sides. The back width is straight. which prevents sagging, the upper edge being gatheredtothe yoke. This yoke takes the place of a band and fits smoothly in front and over the hips, closing in back with button and button- holes. A bias friil of the material, four inches in width. is headed with an inch wide band out on the opposite bias. which forms the pretty foot trimming. Two or more narrow frills can be used if preferred. with lace or other decoration. or the skirt can be plainly completed. Tatfeta, silk. sateen, seersucker. maroon or other colored fab- rics are suitable for skirts of this kind. Handsome white skirts of cambric, per- cale, long cloth or muslin can be daintily trimmed with tucks. bands of ;insertion mode. Pattern 6368b! cut in four sizes. viz: iii, 12, ii and 16 years. The retail price of pattern is 25 cents. Quantity of material 36 inches wide. 10 years old. 2E yards. 14 years old, '2: yards. 16 years old. 31 yards EVENING 8ENT|NEL IlflllPilli ENTITLTNU TO ONE PATTERN ANY SIZE. OF NO. 6365. (lot this out. nil in your name and atldreee and mail or take to Slunevanl's Bargain House. ADDRESS, PATTERN No. 0303. SIZE-.........,--IF This coupon and 12 die. will secure above pattern at. Sturtevant's. North Main and has streets. South Norwalk. STORIES OF THE STATE. The 0. V. Collin Book and Ladder company. of Middletown has sold its furniture, turned over its badges and keys and disbanded. The company was organized in 1872 and had had many prominent oitizenscounected with it. A new company will be formed among the old llremeu. ‘s Burglars and safe crackers made a raid at. Bouthlisld. Friday night: cracking the midiu Lockwood's store. breaking into e post-oillce. into Cook’s store, and on- red the dwelling of C. J. Palmer. h" secured but little plunder. " Charles Talutor. of New York city, has bought the Colchester rubber plant, with all the dwellings. and will convert the same into a silver plating concern. [is will employ about 000 hands . The corner stone of the new Trinity Methodist church in Meriden. will be laidon Tuesday. Presiding Eider Cram dail J. North officiating. Dr. land's Coils Care in Bentl- Ito-ten. 80m Boards. In... larch 19. 1895. "Dr. Band's Remedies for Children havebeen of such great beuedtto are. I desire towrite a short testimonial. I amthe mother of six cbildreu. and in the past few years have used Dr. Hand's Colic Cure and Dr. Band’s Chafing Pow. der. and would never be without them- For colicky babies nothing ever made. equals Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure-Jinn. Charles E. liolloy. l? Viutou street.” At all drug stores. the. Aboutilftyoouplss ”cumulus. onus-unusual. ms: ‘ mid llSi ll Silllli 'fi ‘9 - t L. minim comm MAIN ANll Will sums, Mnnwllx. ANNUAL JULY SALE After the iirst six months of 1895 we find there are profits to be will be the channel by which we make that division. This paper to mention a tithe of the bargains. divided with our customers. The Great Jul a sale extends to every department. 3' 8 lo Would require the whole And goods bought during this sale will be cheerfully taken back and money refunded, and no questions asked. Wash Dress [loads These are all this season's importations and will be sold from 25 to 50' percent. less than New York prices. 10 pieces of 25c figured Organdiee. at 15c yard. 10 pieces Damasse P. K. Organdies. at 150 yard. 10 pieces fine French Organdies, at 150 yard. 20 pieces of lovcent Dimities, at 15: yard. 15 pieces Irish Lawns, at 10c yard. 15 pieces 15 cent woven Color Lawns, 10c yard. 8 pieces iii-cent Orgsndie Francaise. 25c yard. 10 pieces iii-cent Figured and Striped Lawns, 12§c yard. Silk ‘Waisls. Twelve dill'erent styles that were 65 to All, each shall be have some twelve ter. $798t0815 closed out this week at 82.50. This is cheaper than you can buy the silks. Only one to a customer. Duck Suits. Our assortment is still unbroken. white. stripe and figured. from $1 2.5 to $3. " Wool tress floods. Our assortment of high-priced novelties is broken. We to fifteen Dress Lengths, all Silk and Wool weaves, sold by us all season at 89.00 to $12 00. You may have your choice of the lot at 86 00. They are the finest in the country—look at them. Some of the patterns are in medium and da i rk shades that you can wear all win- Eton and Blazer Suits In alpaca, gray and black—wool surges and novelties- Separate Skirts, from $3 50 to 815. Wrappers. We have from twelve to fifteen dozen light colored Wrappers that have been selling at $1 39. You may have customer. All sizes. plain, 1' go ’quickly. your choice of the entire lot at 50¢ each. Only one to a Come early and know your size, for they will \\ a; \ Ti ANTELUS ANGELUS ANEELUS PLflUR FLUUR FLflUR Have you had a Barrel P Your neighbor has, and says it is the best ilour she has ever bad. So say we, and our assertion is proven by the extensive sale of this brand of that since we] introduced it. A car load just received. $7: per barrel; llfic per bag. Send your orders. BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER We have the iloest (,iilt Rigs Creamery Butter that you ever tasted. 27w Lil , 25.; Lil. Fine Creamery Butter (such as others call best». ‘32: lb ; Hood Butter, 200 lb. We Have a Full LintI of Summer Novelties in Crackers. Wafers. Pickl (’ihoioe Berries and Frosh Vegetables, picked l‘itrrsn mum sloltxlx... We solicit your patronage. es. Potted Meats, etc. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, iEAlllNii liliiliEil, l3-2. 33 WASHINGTON STREET. TELEPHONE CALL Ni USiOiiEALflLfl L. Open Tuesday. Thursday and Satur- day evenings and every afternoon. Private lemme can be arranged for. Pur- chasers of wheels receive instructions res. HillillLlLEY on. 52 South Main Stu 'AGENTS '08 Steam and lasting. Elmore and has Bicycles Biennium Wop Whaeiarentedand SiillTN lillliVillli SAVINGS Bill “Washington street. - nosedallyhnmt ”Mimi-slid from its lag. MUMW @ m lMflm.MflTrslas Grand Personally Conducted Tours INCLUDING illililllill FINES INil Niliil TBCDMMDDNTIONS. 4 days in Saratoga. every Monday during season. . adays to Bloch island. every Saturday In July and August .‘list, 13.76. lidays to swoort. every Saturday during the season. 10 75. 4 days to lagers Falls.,l\ngnst 6th. till. i days to Thousand Islands. August. 27th. till. a a s to Auaahle Chasm. July 33d. 29th. A at 6th 12th. 19th and filth. am. an to 'White Mountains. July aid. August l and her situate. For tickets and information call on G. W. arts. scent . i..,‘N. . and ii. R. R, Feud for “New England Tourist." giving full description of tonre.dates. time-tab as??? etc. in Building Lots on crest of Woodward properly. ov- erlooking Norwalk Harbor; also Shore Lot at end or Inwnnes avenue. Dior Particulars APPLY TO I. sums. it lseliagtes st. t'i': New School. In our midst is THE DRESS CUT- TING SCHOOL. 1TB OBJECT 18 T0 TEACH all acceptable persons how to cut correctl for themselves. and to do work for at on. By attending this school you are 'wlth- out doubt laying the foundation of a fortune. It Is not difficult to obtain a fortune provlldlng one viv‘i'll “finfi'muafl n cpportuu es. manta success in life.aad this the t succem of a Is- No. South Main street. over tom’s store. South Not-walk. and we will tell it toyou. it will cost you nothing but surprise and wonderment. SCHOOL TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOON! and EVENINGB. Anompsteutladyiuehnrge. i ii 'onaliialmsmtullslco ,, ¢ “.W
Norwalk Chronicler