l
\.-.
”ENTITLING 8T0 ONE PATTERN ANY
w“ ta
Milan: Patterns. by which we can
prematuoorladyresderssoiaeer their
newest and choicest patterns a
min. Fall and explicit directions
for petting together the garments eo-
oompany each pattern.
WMlSSES' SLEEV‘ES
Hmrs BY MAY rumors.
No. 1. This very graceful puff sleeve
is made of crepeline in two-toned weave.
willow-green and golden-brown. the
lower portion being of plain brown silk.
The full puff is gathered top and bottom,
the fullness being prettily arranged over
comfortably tired linings. shaped by the
usual moms and faced to above the
elbow with plain silk.
No. 2, is of fancy striped taffeta in the
gigot. or one—seamed leg-o-mutton style.
very full at the top and fitting the arm
comfortably below the elbow. It also
is disposed over a fitted lining the same
as No. 1.. the gathers at the top produc-
ing pretty wrinkles that droop fashion-
ably to the elbow.
No. 3 is of figured French Challis, with
violets in their natural color scattered
over a creamy ground. Double pufis in
graduated sizes are stylishly arranged
over linings as in Nos. 1 and 2 The
lower and smallest pull” can be converted
into a frill if so preferred, by gathering
the lower edge in at the line of per-
forations that indicates the end of the
upper pufi. For a short sleeve, the
upper puff alone can be used, or with
the edge of ill“ trimmed with ribbon,
lace. insertion or embroidery.
Pattern 6404 is out in three sizes, viz :
10, 14 and 16 years.
The retail price of pattern is 30 cents.
Quantity of material 44 inches wide.
For small size. 10 years old. No. 1. 1'}
yards; No. 2, 1 7-8 yards: No. 3, 1i yards.
For medium size. 1-1 years old. No. l.
1 7-8 yards; No. " " yards: No. 3, 1 7‘8
~,u
6)
~
Facial-gs size. 16 years old, No. 1,
'yarde; No 2, 2i yards; No. 3. 2 yards.
EVElllliD 8EllTlllEl. DDUPDH
LE. 019' NO. link.
this out, fill in your name and address:
or take to
,Siunelanl's Bargain House.
NAME
ATTERN No. 8404. SIZE.-......_....-II\‘
This coupon and 12 ots. will secure above
team at Sinrtevant‘s. North Main and
on streets. South Nortvslk
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The members of St. John’s R. C.
church are already discussing plane for
‘ their annual fair, which begins in the
Town Hall, Thursday, August 22nd. A
programme and dancing each evening,
will form the principal attractions.
The County Commissioners have rip—
pointed Thursday as the time for taking
testimony on the remoastrance against
granting a license toJacoliWolf,wlio con-
note a billiard and lunch room in his
building on Railroad avenue.
Mrs. James iiirchard has invited a
number of her friends to a picnic on
Lonee Island. tourrrow. A pleasant
time is anticipated.
There is a story connected with the pro
Mutation of the million to lill‘ Hfiiiliura'
Home. an 's lilo New Haven Register.
(ion. (iron -y, lien. i‘llltilit'r and n number
of other rhllitriry mun mud n Hail to Nor
oton lust wcelt. i'npi. Juror-s N. ('09, the
superintendent of the home. told tin-
party illnl ili‘ intended linking the Depart-
meritl'orninmnlerufilw ll. .1. it. [or a
(1.9.5.?
«-
1:?
:~\.=.t
:2- a
:- 3 «...n
.7‘,
»\
ll.
:1
' r
9.;
Give the dealer 5 cents
, . the ,
I cannot
those;I’llgl!le‘youamm.’: .
John Shear-don. a driver on one of .‘f. C.
Klinefelter’s ice-w as, ' been missv
ing from his home use Thursday ni ht,
and ll. wife and employer are'puul to
account for his mysterious absence.
Sheardon has been in the employ of Mr.
Klinefelter for nine or ten years. Mr.
Klinefelter aid him 810 of his month’s
wages on '1‘ uraday. When he drove to
his home in West Stamford Thursday
morning he was informed by Mrs. Shear-
don that her husband had not returned
home the night. previous. It is hinted
by some that nancial and faniily‘troub-
les may have had something to do with
Mr. Sheardon's strange disapperance.
Representative Charles W. Louusbur
lectured on' the Human society at the"
Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday
night. He described the various institu-
tions in the state. telling of the different
changes that had taken place in the past
few years. He spoke of the State Indus-
trial School for Girls: bow thev studied
four hours each day. four hours were
spentin instruction in household duties,
and two horn-s for recreation. lie was in-
formed by the superintendent that ninety»
five per cent of those sent there came out
thoroughly reformed. In the State Home .
forBoys at Meriden he said various trades
were being taught, such as printing, tele-
graph, brick laying. The school would
soon be self supporting, as the state in-
tends to have the public printing done
there. At present the cost to the state
for public printing amounts to over $100,—
000 a year. The deaf. dumb and blind
asyluma were also spoken of. showing
the way the state instructed these unfort~
unates so they could become self suport-
lug. Mr. lionnsbury lectured for an hour
audabitlf. Close attention was paid to
his remarks by the large congregation
present.
Thomas E. Cooper, lute sergeant. in
(‘ouipany I“. Twenty—ninth Regiment,
Connecticut Volunteers, died at Fitch's
Home. Sunday, in the seventy-third year
of his age. Undertaker Birohnrd accom-
panied the remains to New Haven today.
\VilliamS Edgcrton. formerly princi-
pal musician of the Seventh Regiment,
Connecticut Volunteers Infantry, died
Saturday at. Fitch’s Soldiers’ Home. He
was aeventytliree years of age.
CPRANBURY.
Mrs. John Neiniurzer and Miss Lizzie
Neininger, of Bellvillc. N. J.. and Henry
Schlosser and daughter Louisa, of New
York, have been guests of Mrs. George
Walters.
WILTON.
Miss Mribl-l .\lbin of N..l..is visiting her
grandmother. in Wilton.
GEORGETOWN.
The Ridgefleld ball club and the
Georgetowns played here Saturday after-
noon. 'l‘hogome was not finished at 4
o'clock. when it commenced to rain, and
they were obliged to stop. The game
stood at this time thirteen to three in
favor of the Ridgefields.
Sev» ral young ladies in town are learn-
ing to weave wire on the new power
looms recently put into the new building
of tho Gilbert 8; Bennett Manufacturing
company.
The Gilbert d: Bennett Manufacturing
company have a force of men cutting
the bushes around their land, which
makes a great improvement.
lilies Fannie Perry, Miss Ella Perry and
lies Katie Jennings. also Rev. U. 0.
Mohr and family, have arrived home
from Bell Island.
The Swedish Congregational church
held a fair and ice cream social Friday
night last
P. H. Taylor has arrived home from
his vacation.
Gus Anderson has vacated the A. J.
Beers place.
F. G. Batterson is delivering coal
about town.
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. 1’. Weed and (i. C. Stillson
A Baby 's Life Saved.
Amnsox. N. Y.. April 5, ISM—Hand
Medicme Co :—"I feel it my duty to
write you in regard to my little daugh-
ter‘s sickness from teething and indiges-
tion. She is seven months old. Two of
tiwbest physicians gave her up. One
bottle of Dr. liasii‘s Teething Lotion re—
lieved her so much that we tried Dr.
[land's (Jolie Cure also. and at once saw
a change for the better. These remedies
saved my baby's life—Mrs. Wellington
lirown." Dr. lhlnd's ('olic Cure and
llr. Hand's Teething Lotion sold by all
druggistar2551’m -.._.. 7‘
There is no doubt. no failurewhen you
take llsWitt‘s Colic and Cholera Cure
It is pleasant, acts promptly. no bad
after effects. E. 1’.Weod and G. G. Still~
son.
other-macaw! ”swarm“? fi.
y grandchildren; Mrs. J. A. Sowarby
street.
W .
‘ 1-" , I
' wee 1.3mm of the corn"
manila ammonia: inside of two
The home of Grandpa and Grandma
Mills. on the “Hill,” was the scene, Sat-
urday evening, of lively times. the occas—
ion being the celebration of the eightieth
and seventy—eighth anniversaries of their
They received many useful pre~
cents. The old couple are hale, hearty
and lively. The ex ressiou made by
one grandchild. “I tel you, we all have to
hustle to keep step with grandpa and
grandma " expresses just w at every one
of their children realize and are thankful
for. There were present eight sons and
daughters.with their wives and husbands.
twenty-one grandchildren; two fiefiat
s
Anna A. Sowarby and Miss Sara Lithgow,
of New York, and George Williams, of
Boston. It was hoped that the daughter
who for twenty-six years has been in Cali-
fornia, but who is about to spend several
months with her aged parents, would ar—
rive in time for the anniversary. After
refreshments were served the families dis-
persed to their several homes, all most
eartily saying——
God bless dear grandpa and grandma.
And as the years roll roonu.
At many family gatherings.
Mav t elr dear forms be found.
Miss Nina Rowland is entertaining Miss
Eliza Baldwin. of South Norwrtlk.
A sociable will be given in Guider’s
Hall, tonight, by Douglas Fowler Post
and the Woman’s Relief Corps, of South
Norwalk.
Rev. 1". V. Atkinson, who has been sick
for a few days, has fully recovered.
Miss llellri Thompson, of New York
city. has been spending the past two
weeks with Mrs. J. Rider, of North Main
Mr. rind Mrs. C. Mncercl, of Westiield,
N. J., are visiting Mrs. Mary Themes.
Mrs. John Plunder, .lr., of Crockett. rive-
nue, who has been visiting friends on
Long Island, has returned.
The meeting of the oliicinl board of the
Methodist church, will be held Saturday
night, after the quarterly conference, in-
stead of tonight.
A treat is promised those who attend
the concert in the Methodist church, Fri-
day night. Some of the best talent in
New York city, with Harry Pepper, the
tenor, will participate.
Nervous debility is a common corn-
plsint, especially among women. The
best medical treatment for this disorder
is a persistent course of Ayer‘s Saras-
prailla to cleanse and invigorate the blood.
This being accomplished, nature will do
the ”5"-an... _ _ .. ..--
Children, especially infants, are soon
run down with cholera infantum or
‘ summer complaint." Don‘t wait to de-
termine. but give DeWitt‘s Colic and
Cholera Cure promptly. you can rely on
it. Use no other. 1. I’.Weed and G. C.
8tillaon.__m p . ...-»
“Canst thou minister to a mind dis-
eased?" asked Macbeth. Certainly. my
lord: the condition of the mind depends
largely, if not solely, on the condition of
the stomach. liver and bowels, for all of
which complaints Ayer’s Pills are “the
sovereignest thing on earth "
, Kenneth Bazemore had the good for-
tune to receive a small bottle of Cham-
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma
Remedy when three members of his
family were sick with dysentery. This
one small bottle cured them all and he
had some left which he gave to Geo. W.
Baker, a prominent merchant of the
place. Lewrston. N. (1., and it cured him
of the same complaint. When troubled
with dysentery. diarrhrm, colic or chol-
era morbus; give this remedy a trial and
you will he more than pleased with the
result. The praise that naturally follows
its introduction and use has made it very
popular. "’ and 50 cent bottles for sale
~10
by G. C._i_l_ti£son,_pdrugrristgw
Easy to take, sure to cure, no pain,
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills.
DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers Best for
sick headache. bilimisness. sour stomach
and constipation. H. I’. Weed and G. C.
Slillerm. p _ ,
You Ilriu't llltve to Swear 011’
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Bac, the
famous tobacco habit cure. “We know
of many cases cured by No-Toliac, 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-To-Iiuc sold
and guaranteed by It. II. Plnisted. No
cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Reme-
dy 00.. New York or Chicago.
Hevero griping pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly andhil’ectunlly stop-
ped by DeWitto‘s Clio and Cholera Cure.
E. P. Weed and (l C Stillaon.
{g :3, (tag ,@ge-o@"I/sa3 L315 ‘ i E
Every pipe is a pipe of peace if filled with Lorillnrd’s ROSE LEAF CUT
PLUG. There are elements in this great tobacco that put a tobacco lover in
,3, good humor at OflCQKKpllt him on good terms with himself and his enemies.
and ask for a 2 oz. bag of
LORILLARD’S
iii
33%;.
.....-.....a-..;. . a
rmérsL2-:.Kg Kr—‘R
W\%
‘x‘ui’iflfi'flu.
l 870 to l 883.
Ofi‘rccs, 436 Main Street,
saloons-our. coast.
Paieni Medicines
EDDY lllD PLEISINT TD TAKE.
AT OUR PRICES.
ill FIDT. HARD llllT TD TAKE.
Lontoniir 01.00
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, .00
Ayers’ Sarsaparilla. .87
Dana's Samparilla, .67
Cuticura Resolvent. .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .60
Green‘s Nervura, .70
Stillson’s Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine’s Celery Compound, .65
Brandrcth's I’ills, .12
Alcock's Planters, .10
Benson‘s Capsico Planters. .19
Castoria, .23
Carter’s Pills, .18
Atwood's Bitters, .13
Radam's Microbe Killer. qte.. .75
Radam‘s Microbe Killer. gal. jam. 9.60
Yankee Lung Soother. .05
lion. 0. Siillson’s
Drug Store,
‘ rheumatism. rum
‘ Bally Derringer and Refrigerators
AT
ll. ill-E S.‘
And dealer in
Wall Paper and Borders.
1 N Main street South Norwalk.
”13% books of full line latest styles of
Papers. Boarders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for his tlon. on notice bypoetal.
Estimates c serially given. mole
NEW LINE OF
Raymond 8: Sons.
Successors to George 11. Raymond.
Furniturellealers and General Funeral
Directors.
10 and 48 Ilaln Street, Norwalk. 0t.
Residence. in Berkeley Place.
Telephone, 77-0.
You Will Be Pleased
when you look over our display of Wall
Paper. The newness, variety, richness.
beauty and artistic uniqueness of our
papers place them above and beyond
competition.
w P
r-r-:=-
sum-u:-
oil'ers a wide field for the displav of
art. and whatever art has been displayed
in Wall Paper designing up to date, can
be studied in our store.
L H. 0mm.
19 ulsumoruu srnrrr,
souru HDHWllH.
Artists Materials.
Pictures Framed to Drder.
l2 Washington Street
Painting and Decorating.
lllD illBlllEll.» ~ .
to wasnnroron mar. som'
NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE. IIAHAOKEIO‘HQ’TED. ’
MR. GEO. E. BANZHAF.
w . r ”
waeglfivnnox Bby Dina! *W
without any unpleasant after e ' .
Many other testimonials at 01113
TEETH FILLED AND,
PAINLESIIJ. A SPECIALTY.
BEST
QUALITY.
FULL
SET.
$8.0
WA RRANI‘ED FOR FIVE YEARS.
DR. F. W. DARMER
sonarou DEllTlDT.
N0. 4’ WASHINGTON 8m.
Over Post Office. South Roman.
HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 388 In
WM--. _._ ... ...
H. 1, New Haven & Hartford ll. ll.
JUNE Ill. 1805.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH] NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fort New Yonlt:
A M.-520ex, 50091:. 615cc,656lac. 706w,
7ailex,821ex.llllllex. 936m, 9680:. Iowa.
11371“. PAL—1:1 52 ex. 1 11 so. 2 25 ex, 25! ac.
totac, 42.0w. Elmer. Milne, times. 650”.
735 ex, 8 11 ac. lo 20 no.1: 53 ex.
Sl'srmvs.
A. M.-—12€:lex. 520“. 5 300:, 015 an. P. M
-6 ltlex. 7 :ilex,ll28ac.
FOR. New Haven:
IPA. Nix—103 €31,120 ex, ii 32 ac. 7 38m. 8 lilac.
llllex.l012 ex. 11 (iii ex, 1144 lie. 1’- M.—l2 0
ex, i “luv, :3 it an to Hridgeport. 3033 ex. 420
us. ill)? 1 ex, 52.": ac. 6237 ac. 710 ex, 728 no to
Bridgeport, 8 41 an, it 41 so, 11 15 ac.
Sitsrmi‘s.
A. M.—~1|l3lex.12|lcx. 7 38 ac.ll12 no. 715 ac.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
For: Soi'rn .\'ou\r.\r,u:
A. M.~l;‘l|lni'd‘trx. 500 ac. 000M, “lilac,
hills-x, llll‘lex.9ll~lex, llro.l.«x,10lliiac, illlilex,
ulnar-.120) noon so. P. M.——1Mec. lelex
illBelelilexJiflm “loll-ix, lilOlex. Mill
ex. dill! ex, ii iifil so, I Ill no.8 ll! an. 95508.0.
fil‘srmw.
l A.M. 2I_n.:x..;m ac.,71:ll no. P. 31,000
ex.
Dsnbury Division.
Lmvn Sot’rrr NouwALK:
A,'M.—i'. 3': no. 0 15 ac. 10 Oil ex.
an, -i {ii Pitta-field ea. 5 12 ex. 5 is ac.
Srsnars.
P. 11 -7 :5 ac.
P. M.Kl 43
A. M.—9 :13 ac.
Luvs. DAb'lll’RY:
A. lit—s no ac. r on ex, 9 or on, n 40 ac. P3 Eff-7F“ A"
4 23 ex, 514 ac. 6 all ex.
Sr'spsvs.
A. M.—8 05 ac. P. M. 5 05 ac.
and Suntllmlirellas.
lu‘lacl,
Hackil‘lear and Fronts.
Will interest all of our Citizens.
So will the
THE FIREMEN’S PARADE
Mark - Down - Sale!
olllawns,'l:repons. quues, Drgandies, Worsted Dress Goods, Plain and Ribbed Underwear. Parasols
All - SUMMER - 00008 .
inoludingilloys’ Shianaisis. Denis'Duiing and laundered Shins. ladies’ Shirl Haisis. all grades
A.DlCKERMAN&SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
"‘1‘- fies-nan.
Wilt—ills "clinic“ 1 H
Corner Madlson and Franklln Streets. South Norwalk.
THE HST MAKE WAPDNS 0F All KINDS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
...-an...
For»;
"i
sonar,
ROCHESTER
AND DIIllI
BIDYDLES .
IEDlllll AllD lllDll DIIDE.
H‘BUY AWHEELlfrom
. a responsible partly who
has been doing business
here for nine years.
Every wheel warranted.
Norwalk Chronicler