i-laoh Tea Kettles. 'nicksled, rs cents:
ash Boilers, 79 cents. ‘
i ( glitch. 14oz. Copper Wash Boilers. as
was. Galvanised Oil Cans, so cents.
Wm Pails, 12 cents. .
W Earthen Ouspidors, 10 to its cents.
‘ we can Prove to you that our
fiOLINE STOVES
‘ The Beret Made.
fillillIEll illlllill Hill III) WEST STREETS.
South Norwaik. Conn.
The most charming summer resort on Long Island Soy"!
turnout rINtonthoWiES
General Attrac’ons'
ge excursions.
’ Every facility for providing for
oarders.
. . ,
First class accommodations:fishes music 'in the dancing
Prof. Smythe’s orchestra
pavilion daily. week are July 23d,PropertyOwners’
The excursions form. John‘s German Lutheran church;
. tion, Harlem; gaemorial church. New York.
new York; 25th, 01.-
_. nomsnt Company. owners and Proprietors.
* g, Ilotoo Pomt ’
FlNKENSTEIN, General Manager.
/- /
E “F TIME ON SATURDAYS.
The New Passenger Steamer.
.i‘fFAVORlTE."
.e‘ “
FARE—SINGLE, 40c; EXCURSIONMOC.‘
,v vesBonth Norwalk at 7::lia.m. _ ‘ '
vealleskmarsiatreetfitadb p. homunculus, 1:11) p. m.) haves best that street. at
(Saturday-s . .m.
w%t boats for INorwalk leave New York. Monday, Wednesday unrl'li‘ritlay at
Thursday and Saturday at can p. m. Freight, received
EXCURSION
\‘titnmrn fryrvomu."
Pleasure Beach,
SUNDAY, ilill 28th.
Leave South Norwalk, 2:00 a. m.; leave Pleasure Beach, 5:00 p. m.
lbs—Tickets Entire [found Trip—~25c.
. p. In. Leaves Norwalk. Tuesday.
‘ too in.
I
a
use—.—
-—--ABK FOR-—
And you will see not only a
float and Perfect Fitting Shoe;
: But one in which the
lest Iatorlal is Used. Combining Durability and Style
' laungitthebesttb.mseamless8hoemthemarkeh
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
W
“um“m
' eadta
”fiafii‘d
are
OTON POINT
‘ w.“ 7: l Warmers-nt-
mimosa 'ths-oslsbramillraar
Gloverlttlsg Patterns.” which we can
pretest tconr lady readers the of their
very newest and choicest patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments sc-
\
6316 ‘rIlSSES' House c awn
HINTS BY MAY MAN'I‘UN.
Pink and white figured dimity made
this pretty fashionable house gown or
wrapper. the yoke and collar being
made of all over English embroidery
with pink satin ribbon for decoration.
The square yoke is of medium depth and
is shaped by shoulder seams. The full
front and back of gown are gathered
with a heading at the top. which is join-
ed to lower edge of yoke, the bottom be-
ing finished with a deep hem. The neck
can becompieted with a standing. or
rolling collar, as preferred, the pattern
provving for both styles. The stylish
gigot sleeves are full at the top, outlining
the arm closely below the elbow to the
wrists. Rosettes of ribbon are
placed at. each side of the
yoke in front, the ribbon passing
over the shoulders and caught by rosettes
at each side of the yoke in back. long
ends falling. which are crossed, passed
under the arms and tied in long loops and
ends in front. Gowns in this style are
very useful for morning wear, and
can be developed as stylishly or as plain-
ly as desired. Lawn, challis, merino.
soft silk, cashmere, percale or other ap-
propriate fabrics can be prettily combined
with corresponding material for the yoke
and decorated with lace, insertion, em-
broidery, ribbon or other garniture.
The quantity of 44-inch wide material
required to make this house gown, for a
miss ten years old, is St yards; for one
twelve years old, 5! yards: for one six-
teen yesrs old, 6 yards.
The pattern. which is No. 0370, and re-
tails for twenty-five cents. is cut in four
sizes for misses of ten, twelve, fourteen
and sixteen years of age.
EVElllllli SENTINEL liliUPlill
ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. Mitt.
(int this out. fill in your name and address
rand mall or take to
Stuttevant's Bargain House.
NAME
ADDRESS
PATTERN No. ours. SIZE. . J)
This coupon and 12 chi. will more above
item at Hiurtrwant's. North Main and
on streets, South Nora-silt.
EVIDENCE AGAINST IRS. MOONEY.
lair-trio. Dress I’m-her. 'lhreats and a
Paper Pattern of Footprints. \b
The trial of Mrs. Thomas Mooney. who
is charged with burning Benysmin F.
Roscoe's born. on the outstirisof New
Canaan. promises to be sensational. Mrs.
Mooney has furnished bonds for her ap-
pearance in Septemhzr. She is forty
years of age and has four children, the
eldest eighteen and the youngest twelve
years of age. Hire and her husband have
been heavy drinkers and be left here
few weeks ago. Mrs. Mooney thought he
was paying too much attention to Mrs.
Roscoe. and Mrs. ltuscoe says Mrs.
Moonoy’s jealousy is without reason.
The case against Mrs. Mooney rests
chiefly upon the finding of a hairpin and
dresvpockat near the burned premises.
and footprints nine and one-half inches
long and three inches wide. which might
have been made by Mrs. loosey’s shoes.
On July 2 Mrs. Mooney and the Essence
had s row in the latter's house. Before
leaving Mrs. Mooney threatened to “get
square," charged Mrs. Roscoe with bev-
lng alienated her husband's affections.
and predicted that "you will not take
Hattie Bertow to church next Sunday.’
Roscoe had accused the Mooney boys of
stealing corn. and he says that Mrs-
Moonsy. upon her last call, remarked:
"l’il get square with you; 1'“ burn
your building."
The trouble between the families «he-
sae last January and grew more intense
eetheweeksrolled by. sothston Maya
Mrs. Mooney pounded Mrs. Roscoe and
used munch» thbt the let-
terdoeeaot liketo repeat itin public.
0” in the ashaborhood ll divided
as to Ira Issuers “item the tinsel,
sell
endthe
upon'sbe“
gt, _ ts erasures.
In .. Became 'l'irrd of Byron had.
3 all! West! Bank to William.
jud Pond is near New Canaan.and
, e inhabitants thereof have had enough
material for gossip lately to run a sewing
society. This week they have talked
about the reappearance of Mrs. William
Dean, who left her crippled husband and
six children, May 31. and sloped with
Byron Badden, who had been doing odd
jobs in the neighborhood. Recently Mrs.
Dean wrote from Dsnhury to her hue»
band,saylng she was tired of Hadden
and wished she hadn't run away. Dean
hastened to Danbury and brought her
to Mud Pond. T ‘ ' day Mrs. Dean's
sister appeared upon the scene and
kicked up such a sblod that Mrs. Dean
decided to shake a dust of Mud Pond
from her gaiters.and take Dean along
with her. They are going to kindle the
flame ofjrenewed affection at a domestic
hearth in Somers Center. Three of their
children are “living out." The New
Canaan selectmen will look out for the
other three. Dean's lower limbs are
‘ purely zed and he drags himself along
painfully with the aid of crutches. The
wife is strong. mbust, comely and thirty.
five, and before Byron iisdden charmed
her she used tosupport the family by her
industry —Stamford Advocate.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The New York Herald says in refer-
ence to Quatermarch‘s latest perform-
ance at Fleetwood on Friday: “Once
again the young stallion Quartermarch
demonstrated that he is the best and
fastest race horse by Quatermsster that
has yet faced the starter. His straight
heat. victory in the 2:18 trot was won
without any apparent effort and in the
opinion of many good judges. this
horse can trot in 2:10 or 2:11 whenever
he is fairly extended." Many predict
it is at least not improbable that the
llarien horse may touch or beat the
world's record within the next eighteen
months, if not this season.
The pattentwho escaped from Dr. J.
J Kindred's sanitartum, Sunday after-
noon. was found yesterday after-
noon in the almshouse in New Canaan.
She had wandered to that place, not
knowing where she was going. She
was brought here.
The Darien baseball team expect to
have their new suite to wear Saturday
afternoon. The uniforms are of gray
material, with the word “Dorian" across
the breast; blue stockings, and blue cap.
with gold braid.
Frank Green and family. of Noroton.
are expected home the last of the week
from their tour through Europe.
Mrs. George W. Southwick entertain-
ed several friends at her home inNoroton,
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Nash and grandson have gone to
llowayton to reside with the former‘s
sister, Mrs. Taylor.
liirs. and Miss Lockwood. of New
York. are guests at the residence of Con-
stable Keeler.
Miss Florence Silvers. of Sound Beach,
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Stella
rtustio.
lilr. Wardcll and other Brooklyn
gentlemen are guests of Dr (i. ll. Noun.
Mrs. Ruth French, is home from a
visit with her father in Philadelphia.
8.1“. Nowmann and family, of New
York. are at Ii. M. Valentine‘s.
Miss Lillian Scoiieid has purchased a
new bicyrrls._ _, “
Cholera morbus is a dangerous corn-
plaint, and often is fatal in its resale. To
avoid this you should use l)eWitt's Colic
aed Cholera Gore as soon as the first
symptoms appear. E l’. Weed and ti,
0. fittilson.
"flare tried others. but like Aycr's
best" is the statement made over and
over again by those who testify to the
benefltdorived from the use of Ayer's
Sarssparilla. Disease never had a great-
er enemy than this powerful blood puri-
fier. it makes the weak strong.
Easy to take. sure to cure, no pain.
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills.
DsWitt’e Little Early Risers. Best for
sick headache, bliiousnees. sour stomach
and constipation. E. P. Weed and (l. C.
Stillson.” ”“me vvvvvvv
Effectual.-Charles J. Booth, Olive-
wood, Cal, says: "i have used Ayer'e
Pills in my family for several years. and
have always found them most effectual
in the relief of ailments arising from a
disordered stomach. torpid liver and cons
stipstsd bowels.
Severe grlping pains of the stomach
and bowels intently and effectually stop-
ped by DsWitt’s Cello and Cholera Cure.
E. 1’. Wood and G. O. Still-on.
'i‘ns Basrtssr. has the largest circuls- ‘0
Mr. A. A. anydsr, Supt. Poor Farm,
Wlonsehelk 00.. T says: Last winter
Mr. Robert used two boxes of Dr
Witt’s Witch Basel liaise and cured a
large running sore on his leg. Kan been
under one of phydoles for months with-
out obtaining relief. Burs cure for piles.
”whiten-Mildew
‘ it
i
new-ornaments.“ .
kilns swam. Don’t use any
stir». a. r. was and o, c. stilt-on.
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-oid child, suffering from
infantile diarrhoea. to me. It had been
weaned at four months old and had
always been sickly. I gave it ,the usual
treatment in such cases but without ben
eflti The child kept growing thinner
until it weighed but little more than
when born. or perhaps ten pounds. I
then started the father to giving Chain.
berlsin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the twen-
ty-flve cent size had been used a marked
improvement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. Its weakness and
puny constitution d issppeared and its lath
er and myself believed the child's life was
saved by this remedy. J. T. Marlow, M
D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by G. C.Still-
son. drugaist
Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly.
It soon becomes chronic. DaWitt’s Cairo
and Cholera Ours is effective, safe and
certain. Hundreds of testimonials bear
witness to the virtue of this great medi-
cine. It csn always be depended upon;
its use saves time, and money. E. P.
Weed and G. S. Stillson.
HIGHEST QUALITY OF ALL. 1
Columbia
Things
are not necessarily dear
things. Yet they become
dear to us because of their
goodness. Lorillard '5 Rose-
Leaf Cut Plug is not a cheap
FOR “1...... tobacco. Yet it is rlzcap. ,
. g The prudent mart smokes it
"’3; , from motives of economy.
, )g AVE you feastedyour . The extravagant man smokes
"/ [1 eyes upon the beauty 1E it from choice—because it’s
and grace of the 1895 t good. When your tobacco
Columbus? Have you : dealer asks “What kind?”
tested and compared Say
““‘" lorillard’s
Only by such testing can
you know how fully the
i
BUT Plug.
Columbia justifies its
r b-cent package contains two ounces.
I
i
i
D
D
i
IOITON
NIW YORK
CHICAGO
'IANOIIOO
PROVIDING.
IU'I‘UO
ard for the World. And
the price is but
‘ An Art
Catalogue
afflterr/lz morn wheel:
and of Hart/Writ, $81
Wire starry Colum-
dt'a Agency, or mailed
[or two can! stompr.
- -.OO0.0”Q,.”“OOOO”CG7!”“OO..000OOOOOmOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOMO
i
r
4-—
Posgssiy‘ ,Last Week’
’ Lop.
lir. ii. F. Hughes. Untioal Expert ‘
l’h‘i
Smart: or Onto. {
i‘nr or: TOLEDO, as
Lt‘rtas CUI'NTY. i
FRANK .l. CHINIY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. .l. (‘uassv &
Co. doing bu~lness in the city of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid. and that said firm
willpaythc sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL~
LARS for each and every case of Colon-h that
cannot be cured ;by the use of Hahn‘s CA-
TAilltll Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to lu'l’orc'tue and subscribed in my
prowncv, tlzl~ 1'- b day of December. A. D. use
jail”. ’» A. W. “Ll-TAMMY.
i i .Vnmru l’uMu'.
stay in your city. Consult at oncsa
have your
Eyes Examined Free
liail‘s Cutarrhi'urcistukcn internally and
acts dirt-rily on the blood and
lllllt'tillfi Hill"
frir'esot' the systeru. Hr‘lul tor testimonials.
rn-w. l“. .t. t'HHXl-Ji' a. to. Toledo. o. Sight is priceless; ()nce lost. never r
Wank! l‘)‘ llrusrzists 75 n-Ittn- turns. Don't delay, but consult at onc
NO. 50 WALL STREET.
Opposite P. 0., — Norwaik.
jee 7w
PRICES REDUCED
Til AN ABSlllllllTY.
l'riccs when combined with qualities are the magnets of big trade. A low
price on an inferior article is a fraudulent lie. It has nothing of cheapness save its
more empty sound.
Hot in low price on a standard quality is what you get from us.
A few sample prices:
Ennmoirne Stove Polish,
viz: Srused Mackerel, 1 lb.,
Sardines in oil. per box, to. Gold flint, 200.
Large bottle Ammonia. pt , 7n. Corned licef. 2-ib. can, 2 .
linked lisans. i lb can, So, Roast list-f, 2-Ib can, 210.
Worcwtor Sauce. tic. Full Cream (.Ihcese. 130.
Torirntocs. 3-") can, To. l’ure Lard. lilbs. for 250.
Condensed Milk. Tc. (lottoir-ne, 3 lb. pail, 28c.
French Mustard. Ho. 6 lbs. Soda Crackers, 250.
linked linens. li-lb can. ills. 4 lbs, Ginger Snaps, 25:3.
Best Alaska Salmon, 12s. 4 lbs. Lemon Crackers, 25c.
Very licst Elgin Creamery Butter. 230 lb. .
liest Flour, this a bag; $i 75 a barrel. '
THE NEW TilllK STORES. ~
Donovan Building, 33 Main Street.
South Norwalk. Norwalk.
BIB PMHTS Small Inigtments. i1
as no ' will make many rich but nowhere can they make so much within a
shag?i‘:nr=mgb§rsu£gcssiul Speculation in (train. Provisions and Block.
sm 0" Hill Ellili 00lllll lllVE8'l'Ell can be made by our
I
Systematic Plan of Speculation
- All uccessful speculators 0 rate on a far system.
mfliyfigdwziimowgéft twiddle? 0.133;" 'wads of men all mania angelica 21mm.
a e
“mi by systematic x a has red or two 1.qude up
h an altars tor the manwho hi“
“1 :01!on more by those who nveat a few t ousend.
t is also a that those who Is largest Braille from comparatively small invest. a,
meets on this {”3 WW}: l away from hlcsgo and invest through brokers who 2
0a $33.31}; ris thew lsamountiaveatsd on any trade. but covers both aid as
that whether the market rises or fails it brings a sready profit that. piles up enormously n a
e
”'w‘hui'h spamrgflp racers. also our Manual on armor speculation and
n
mg. i. in y. w W
natty am «ashlar pointers. an. real. that Manual on.
‘ Ii arouses nrsgardtoonrstandinasndsacosss.
‘53::ng dress ,
THOMAS 8t 00.. Bankers and Brokers.
ill-m stun Illlllll. thrust. ill.
it“ h ‘
Norwalk Chronicler