Galvanised Oil Cans, 90 cents.
Tin Pails, 12 centa: .
Earthen Cuspidors, 10 to ill cents.
We can Prove to you that our
8 '1‘ O V E S
The Best Made.
SH & VAN ScoY,
llllllIEll lllllllll Will Alli WEST SHEETS.
~OTON POINT
t
South Norwalk. Conn.~
are
C The mostcharming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
,General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
First class accommodations for boarders. ,
.H ,3 Prof. Bmythe’sorchestra furnishes music in the dancing
pavilion daily.
The excursions for this week are July 23d ,Property Owners’
association, Harlem; 24th, St. John 3 German Lutheran church;
New York; 25th, Olivet Memorial church New York.
lloion Point Improvement Company. owners and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
llllANliE. OF TIME 0N SATURDAYS.
The New Passenger Steamer,
“FAVORITE ”
«owes-n...
llllll SERVICE BETWEEN SOUTH llOllWilli lllll NEW YORK.
FARE—SINGLE, 40c; excunsmwoc.
., , haves South Norwalk at 7:90 a. m.
<7, Imam Beekman street at. 2:150. in. (Saturdays. 123') p. m) Leaves East ‘llst street at
"v' ‘ MnmJSatnrdayszmp. m.)
‘ boats for Norwalk leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
Wurst. ‘Leaves Norwalk, Tuesday,'l‘hursday and Saturday at 5:11) p.111. Freight received
Mfmmmwlimv. m.
EXCURSION
sirloin “FAVORITE.”
Pleasure Beach,
SUNDAY, llllY 28m.
Leave South Norwalk, 2:00 a. m.; leave Pleasure Beach. 0:00 p. m.
d
‘ , lie—Tickets Entire Round Trip-25¢.
onowrs $3.00 snot
‘ And you. will see not only a
Meet and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
lost Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
flaking it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ~
call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South lllatn Street. 80. Norwallr.
\
' seerlainenreterthsuiesssetfcr which
withtbeesentscf tumult fitter =
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which wscsn
pretest toner lady readers someof their
very newest and choicest patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions"
for putting together the garments ac-
company escb.psttern.
Bin—MISSES' eros .lacxer
HINTS BY MAY HANTON. l
A pretty fancy thiesesson lathe double
sailor collar worn on the stylish Eton
jacket that is morslthsn ever popular.
l‘he upper collar is usually made from
cream or white pique. dock or heavy
linen. sometimes plainly completed, and
sometimes with insertion on here shown
This collar is made adjustable, so that it
can be removed when necessary to laun-
der, the fronts which ex and to the lower
edges being secured with buttons and
buttcnboles placed inside. The Eton
'jacket here represented is made of dark
blue serge, the whole pique collar being
decorated with Irish point embroidery
inserted near its edge, which reaches
within an inch of the plain sailor col~
lar of blue serge. The jacket is neatly
fitted with single bust darts. the seamless
back reaching to the waist in round out-
line, graduating to pretty pointsin front.
Full gigot sleeves are shaped with a
single seam and gracefully disposed over
comfortable linings that are joined in
two sections. Jackets in this style are
generally made to match the skirt, which
can be of any seasonable wool, cotton or
linen fabrics.
The quality of 44- -in. wide material is
quiredto make this Lion jocket for u
miss 12 years ofage. is 29 yards for a
jacket, and l of a yard for collar; for one
fourteen years old, 2? yards for jacket,
slid i of a yard for collar; for one sixteen
years old, 3yerds for jacket, and 1 of a
yard for collar.
Patterns for the above design are out
in three sizes, for girls twelve, fourteen,
and sixteen years of age and retail for
twenty-five cents.
EVEWIWB SEWTIWEL Gillil’llll
ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
51751.0!“ N0. 6l7'l.
Cut. this out. fill in your name and address
and mail or take to
Students Bargain House.
ADDRESS . .
PATTERN No. one lb"
"This coupon and l2 its. will secure above
pattern at Sturtevant a. North Main and
Ann streams, South Nor“ elk.
hlZE
This This! was a lean Itasca].
[Robert C. Mitchell is an industrious
reporter 0f the South Norwalk Sizx'rr-
sun. and ownsa bicycle. A mean thief,
who, if he knew anything at all, would
know that the property of newspaper
men ought to be exempted from the
depredations of thieves, stole it
the other day and did not even
leave his name and address, or his
photograph, so that it might
betraced. If any_ Stamford bicyclist
sees a suspicious lookingchsractcrscorch—
ing through here on an Elniore.No. 2,.
071, with an Elmore tire on the forward
wheel andaNewtown tire on the other
wheel, and a saddle of light colored
leather, he will be doing a duty to so-
ciety and haveanice piece put in the
papers abouthimif be will collar him
and hand him over to the police. When
thieves becomosoboldas tostesl a bi.
cycle from the corridor of a newspaper
cities with the word “Sentinel” painted
over the door, it is time for us nllto
rouse ourselves ~8tamf0rd Advocate.
STONES OF THE ”STATE.
Sunsblne. the valuable horse owned by
Nathaniel Bowen, of Pomfret. was
killed Sunday because of injuries sus-
tained by being struck by a train. The
horse was a promising animal. and came
from the best of stock. its sire bsda
record of 2:22, and its dam areoordof
2:20. Mr. Bowen was otfered .400 for
the horse a week ago.
lferlden people are figuring the popu-
lation of that city at 88882. Thenew
directory contains 13,153 command it
is calculated that there are live persons
living in the city for every two names
appearing in the directory.
W. H. Nelson, whole in the drug busi-
ness at Kingvllls. Ifo., has so much con-
fidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants
every bottle and offers to refund the
money to any customer who is not tatte-
liedaftermlnglt. Ifr. liaison takes no
riekla doing this because the molly is
“blow.“hsmn. 1th”
- formation desired. No town can receive
CW . to the requirements
for making application for a share of the
state highway appropriation. The com-
mbnlcatltln directs the selectmen to pro-'
need as follows: '
1. Read the act carefully.
3. Call a town meeting and get the
right tospprepriate money. and send a
copy of the resolution to the commission,
which must give a full description of the
road to be improved, its location, kind.
the distance in feet or miles. naming the
starting point and the terminus. - A sur-
vey of the road and specifications must
accompany the application for the ap-
prepriatlon.
8 The commission will not act on or
decide any cise until after August 15th.
but will meet every day'until that time
to answer all inquiries and give any in.
any money from either the state or coun-
ty until after December 15. Towns
should bear this in mind and provide for
the whole amount of the contract with
the party building the road.
The commission strongly recommends
the use of steam rollers and says:
"This fact is recognized by every state
where macadamized roads have been
made or are now in process of construc-
tion, and as we do not wish at the start
of this great and important measure.
one that is of so vital an in-
terest to the citizens of our state, to
make a wrong beginning, we hope to
make some arrangement whereby we
can secure steam rollers to do the, work.
if we are not successful we will be com-
pelled to adopt. some other means of car-
rying on the work. ‘
it is also suggested that all sharp curves
be eliminated, and the high way straight-
ened where practicable. “This can easily
bedone by mutual consent of landown-
ers, and should not cost anything, as the
advantage is so clearly in ,favor of all
that a question of a few feet of land will
hardly be a serious objection."
Accompanying the communication is a
copy of the law and “a blank form of
application for the appropriation.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Residents of Newton have drawn up
and are signing a remonstrance against
the Norwalk Tramway company being
given permission to lay its tracks on the
side of the road. They say they will en-
join the company should it commence
work. It is understood that there is
little objection tothe tracks being laid
in the center of the road.
Grocer Cantrell states that there was
no explosion of an oil stove in his resi~
deuce, last Sunday. but that the fluid
merely blazed up in such a manner that
it was thought best to remove the uten-
sil to the open 'air, and use some water
in extinguishing the blaze. The house
was not damaged.
lllrs.Alexander, of New York city,
who is writings genealogy of the} St.
John family. cal led on her cousin. Ben-
jamin St. John. of Main street, this
week, to secure valuable data.
The Darlene will play the New
(Tanaans on the Brady grounds. Saturday
afternoon, and next week Thursday ex~
pect to go to Bridgeport to play the
Victors.
Misses Stella and Li. A. Foote returned
on Tuesday from Booth Bay Harbor,
Maine, where they spent a few weeks.
Mrs. Charles E. Vail, formerly of this
place,ls very low with cancer. at. her
home in Stamford.
T. Savaston, who has lwon at. L. W.
True's residence, returned to New York
city, yesterday.
Judge of Probate ll. Stanley Finch. 0f
Stamford,.wss in town Tuesday after,-
noon.
Miss Jessie Fanchor. of Railroad aw.-
nue, is visiting her aunt in New (tanaan.
Mr. Lyons and family, of New York
city, are guests at the Elmwood.
Professor Smith is entertaining friends
from Neugatuck.
Miss Lulu Bower is sick with inter.
mittent fever.
A (treat System.
There can no longer be any doubt that
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad has secured control of the New.
York and NewEagland railroad.snd that
the latter will be operated by the for-
mer by september 1. The news comes
from an official of the New Haven road.
too, that before many months pass the
name of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad will be no more. and
thatsgreatsystsm to be known as the
New England Railway company will
comprise the New York. New Eleven and
Hartford, with its many branches in
Connecticut, the Old Colony road and its
many branches. and the present New
England road. This will give the sys-
tem a mileage of about 1.810. not includ~
ing its this water connections of over 800
miles more. The New England read"
now operates about 545 miles of rails,
while the New Haven road operates about
043 miles. and the Old Colony about 028
miles.
Eaeytotakenuretocnremopaln,
nothing to dread. pleasant little with.“
Dsztt'e Little larly filters. Beatles-
www.mm
asdccmtlpsdcs. EEWeetlandmo.
last June Dick meford brought his
twelve-months-old child, suffering from
infantile diarrbcet. 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 hen
eiit. The child kept growing thinner
until it weighed but little more than
when born. or 'perhapaten pounds. I
then started the father to giving Cham-
berlain’s Colic, Cholera end Diarrhoea
Remedy. . Before one bottle of the twen-
ty-tive cent else had been used a marked
improvement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. Its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its fath
er and myself believed the child's life was
saved by this remedy. J. T. Harlow, M
'D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by G. C. Still-
snn, drugaist.
Stomach and bowel complaints are best
relieved by the timely use of DeWitt’s
Colic and Cholera Cure. insist on hav-
ing this preparation. Don't take any
other. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
You Don't Have to Swear 0!!
in an editorial= about No-To-Bac, the
famous tobacco habit cure. “We know
of many cases cured by No-To-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-ToBac sold
and guaranteed by R. H. Plaisted. No
cure no pay'. Book free. Sterling Reme-
dy 00., New York or Chicago.
Cholera morbns is a dangerous com-
plaint, and often is fatal in its resuls. To
avoid this you should use DeWitt’s Colic
and Cholera Cure as soon as the first
symptoms appear. E P. Weed and G.
C. Stillson:~___r ' w
A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y, on
the knee, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiil’. A
friend recommended him to use Cham-
berlain‘s Pain Balm, which he did and in
two days was able to be around. Mr.
Shsfcr 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 cores of
rheumatism. For sale by G. C. Stillson,
druggist.
Mr. A. A Snyder, Supt. Poor Farm,
Winneebeik 00., 1a., says: Last winter
Mr. Robert Leach used two boxes of De-
iarge running sore on his leg.
out obtaining relief. Sure cure for piles.
E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
Witt's Witch Hezd Salve and cured a.
Bad been
under care of physician for months with-
m. to no Mb:
salt-um; misses sau-
son.
RP. WindmillQStilleon.
Dr. Band's Medics for Children.
Nsw Haven. Conn.. 71 William St.»-
"I but knew of Dr. Hand's remedies for
children five years ago, and I am contin-
ually recommending other mothers to use
them. and always with the best results.
Ify baby was deathly sick with cholerl
infantum,snd Dr. Hand's Diarrt on i til:-
ture cured it almost immediately. Dr.
Band's Colic Cure isalso excellent—Mrs.
N. A. Danie
and Dr. Band’s Diarrhoea Mixture are
sold by all druggists, 260
l
.Diarrhccs should be stopped promptly.
It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colin
and Cholera Care is effective, safe and
certain. Hundreds of testimonials bear
witness to the virtue of this great medi-
cine. It can always be depended upon;
its use saves time and money. E. P.
Weed and G. S. Stillson.
Edectual.—Cbsrlss J. Booth, Olive-
wood. (lab, says: I“I have used Ayer's
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 con-
stipated bowels
“Have tried others, but like Ayer’s
best” is the statement made over and
river again by those who testify to the
beneiirderived from the use of Ayer’s
Sarsapsrilla. Disease never had a great-
er enemy than this powerful blood puri-
fier. It makes the weak strong.
Children, especially infants, are soon
run down with cholera infantum or
“summer complaint.” Don't wait to de-
termine, but give DeWitt’s Cello and
Cholera Cure promptly, you can rely on
it. Use no other.
Stillson.
STATE or OHIO. l.
i‘i'rv or Tonsuo. as
Ll'CAS Conant. l
Faasx J. Cnsssr makes oath that he is the
senior partner 01' the firm or F. J. Current 8;
Co.. doing business in the city of Toled ,
County and State aforesaid, and that said fir
cannot be rured'Jiy the use of HALL's
“Him CURE.
‘ FRANK J. CHENEX
Sworn to in-forc'me and subscribed in
presence, this 0:11 day of December. A. D. is
w l
{SEAL > A. W. GLEASON.
Ntliul‘u Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally an
acts directly on the blood and mucous su
faces of the system. Send for testimonial
free. F. J. CHENEY 6.- Co., Toledo. 0.
H’ Sold by Drugglets. 75 cents.
be surprised to find it so good.-
onc learned the price after smoking
it, he d be astonished to find it so
' chc.lp.B1anlue audLittlc Mon-
ey never got (loser than 111
LORI LLARD’S 3/. \\
\
one knew
the price be-
fore trving it he'd
If
this tobacco.
PRICES
price on an inferior article is a fraudulen
more empty sound.
A few sample prices:
Enamellne Stove Polish,
Sardines in oil. per lmx,
Large bottle Ammonia, pt .
Baked Bonus, 5 lb. can,
Worcester Sauce, -
Tomatoes. 1l~lb can,
Condensed Milk,
French Mustard.
linked tissue. 3-") can.
first Alaska Salmon,
it!
102,
Donovan Building,
South Norwalk.
in.
5 1.
fire,
tic.
Tn.
7v.
Ho.
12.. 4 lbs. Lemon Crackers.
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter. ’lc lb.
fleet. Flour, We a bag; $l ”if; a barrel.
THE NEW YORK STORES,
REDUCED
Tl) AN ABSlllillITY.
Prices when combined with qualities are the magnets of big trade.
A low
t. lie. It has nothing of choapuess save its
Hot a low price on a standard quality is what you get from us.
Housed Mackerel, 1 lb,, 150.
Gold Dust. 200.
Corned Beef. Qalb. can, 200.
Roast liocf, 240. can, 21c.
Full Cream Cheese. 130.
Pure Lord. :5 lbs. for 250.
(totuilone. Zl lb. pail, 280.
0 live. Bods lfrsckore, 25c.
ll lbs. Ginger Snaps. 250.
250.
33 Main Street.
Norwalk.
All
:"Wi‘flfi‘ib‘flm. fact that. there are t
More mat to tradln ‘throngh ghloa‘o
in MW a fewm thousand 01 late for
b lit
to tisslm’afmttfitmso ’ m"
meats “hiya this lan are rsons who it
mm
hoantl
I
ms.
with
e mail w not a hen
who make mmwnu m comparstlvsl
that whztherdt‘mmarketm rises or intuit all... a nearly prom.
fill'l‘l son 0017110116 I'm Moor ”annual on success till
we" Murmur“ .. "humane"
THOMAS 8t 00.. Bankers and Brotcers.
ill-til Ilaits Islltlas. Illlttlt, lit.
lllll PMHTS Small ltligtmonts.
t rnln roe lty will malts many rich but nowhere can they make so much within a
shogetl‘ilne snub? suggests] Bpsoulatiou in (train. Provisions and Shock .
llliEBTEll can be lillllI by our
$lll llll ”33333330.: Plan of Speculation
successful speculators operate on a
it
balm parts of the United [states
cunts e
tmr two bohemian” up
small invest-
brohers who
investedonenytrade. but. covers both silicates
that. piles up enormously n a
lation and
Am. sans. Our shoal ex-
I regard to our standl as and chosen.
sands of man
here. make
lease and invest thrnutt
.” Dr. Band's‘Coiio Cure .
E. P.Weed and G. C. ‘
. New. A... 3”“ may; .4.
‘ ..,,.~. v v. u A,
.-
‘-
r
Norwalk Chronicler