sham modes :2;
, the scouts or the celebrated Bassi-
unis-rials; Patterns. by which «to can
Millennial” resdsrssomeot their
, newest and choicest stterns' of
“meats. Full and expl e t directions
, putting togetherlths garments so-
mmr «oh return...
0 a
nil/WM
’EWMMMwill“
MST—LADIES’ TRILBV neswzss
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
The popular "fad" has reached the un-
4. 0
~‘ ’ .92'
r124.
90‘.
i‘.
, derwesr of the very fashionable and fas-
tidious in dress. These comfortable
i '. drawers are of great width. supplement-
ed by a deep frill of embroidery, or lace,
joined to the edge of a dishes of nain-
soak. as here pictured. The top is of
line oarnbric or percale, shaped by short
inside leg seams. and is gathered into a
‘ pointed yoke that passes around the
. , waist, and closes at the side. if the draw-
ers are made closed. The drawers can
also beeper). being widely lapped on the
« yoke in front and the back shirred on
I
tapes that tie in centre, or pass around
the waist. the pattern providing for both
styles. Drawers in this new style have
a degree of comfort never before stained.
and can be made from white China silk,
Illnen lawn, nainsook, camhric or fine
muslin, and trimmed with lace, or eni-
broidery as preferred.
The quantity of 36inch wide material
required to make this garment for a lady
having a 22 inch waist measure is 23
yards;for 26 inch size, 2 7 8 yards; for
30-inch size, 8 yards.
The pattern, which is No. 6487, and
costs twenty five cents, is cut in five
sizes. for 22-inch, 21-inch, 26-inch, 28—
inch and 30 irlch waist measure.
EVENING SENTIMEL OOUPOil .
ENTITLTNG TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. 6157.
L Cut this out, an in
and mall or take to
Slnrievant's Bargain Hunts.
imam:
your name and address
annexes
AmRN No. 6487. SIZE .....»...-.-TN
is con la and 12 cts. will secure above
{gem atpgtnrtevant's, North Main and
an streets. South Nora-silt.
‘i
WESTON.
The following officers and committees
were elected at the semi- annual business
meeting of the Noriield Y. P. S C. 13.,
held August 4: President, Miss Annie
Fitch; vice-president, Charles Scofield;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Ida Coley;
lookout committee, Miss Hattie Wyman,
Frank Lane, Mrs. Chase: prayer meeting,
Mrs. Soofieid, Miss Minnie Williams,
Miss Alice Fitch; social, Mrs. Hurlbutt,
Mrs. Sturges, Miss Lillie Adams; flower,
Mrs. Scofisld, Miss Nellie Perry, Miss
' Williams; music. Miss Edna Bradley,
Pitcher
Miss Mary Garry, Miss Maud Williams;
good literature, Frank Lane, Mrs. Pease,
Mrs. Scofield. Miss Williams. Two
members were added to the a five list
of the society. R
Miss Florence Lane enterta us her
cousin. Miss Pitkin, from Chicago. Mrs.
Lane is spending a few days with her
daughter in Quaker Hill, N. Y.
Stephen Andrews. of Bethel. who has
spent a few weeks with his grand-
mother, Mrs. Rix, has returned home.
The yearly examinations of teachers
will take place on Thursday, at the Mid-
dle District school-house.
Rev. and Mrs, C. H. Peose entertained
the Norileld Y. I’. S. C. E. at a social last
week.
Mrs. Andrews and grandson. of Nor-
walk, are guests of hire. N. B. Johnson.
‘ The Norfield Sunday school will picnic
at Putnam Pork, Thursday, August 15.
Mrs. Davis and niece, from Norwalk,
have visited Mrs. Martin Rowland.
Mrs. Malvina Wheeler entertains her
sister and family. from Brooklyn.
Mrs. W. B. Moreliouse has returned
from a week’s visit in Fairileld.
Frederick Morehouse, of Waterbury,
has visited his parents here.
ll- Boofleld, from Wilton, visits her
brother. Charles Bcoflsltl.
Ml- Iinms Phinney has returned to
her home in Ohio.
children Cry for
Pltcher's Gastorla.
: I
, When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
7 WhenshewasaChildsheci-iedforflsstorla.
Whenshehecsmswss, slieelungtoCestork
mmehMCthhsgavethmms.
children Cry for
r’s Ousted»
enter Richard Beym our's '.honss but were
seen by Charles Behook and James Bey-
mour and frightened sway. "
The new desks for the Middle Five Mile
and Contractor G. W. Bryan will have
them placed in position «gm as the
newaddltlon to the school building is
Completed. ..
Mr. Robinson. of New York, is a guest
at the residence of Henry Case.
DARIEN AND NORO'I‘ON.
A meeting of the fire district will be
held tonight in the Town Hsll.and it
promises to be very interesting. It is
possible a vote will be passed, restraining
any expenditure for the purpose of sup-
porting a tire company.
lilrs. George O‘Hara died at the home
of her son-in-law, Matthew Lambert,
Columbus Hotel, Sunday night, hged
letyeeigbt years. The funeral will be
held this morning from the R. 0. church
at Noroton.
Clarence S. Scofleld is moving his barn
to the rear of his lot and is making prep-
arations to build a large a (Titian to the
rear of his house, which wr i be used for
kitchen purposes. "
John Sellick, employed by Edward
Bates, the lactose, was sawing ice Mon-
day, when be clipped of! the end of the
forefinger of his left hand.
The Darlene played a picked nine at
the Brady grounds, last Saturday. The
score was eighteen to live in favor
of Darlene.
Next Sunday evening a responsive ser-
vice will beheld in the Methodist church.
The subject Will be “A Night with Abra-
barn."
The Congregational church will picnic
at Roton Point tomorrow, and the Meth-
odist church, Friday.
Miss M. Selle and Mrs. Lottie Goin, of
Brooklyn, are guests of Mrs.» Henry
Northrup
Edward Dillon, of New York, is at the
Elmwood school for two weeks.
Darlene vs. Bridgeports, at Bridgeport,
Saturday, August 10 . »
Milton Dishopisvi.itingminuije‘w York.
COSTLY FASHIONS.
Mich Silks of In-nutlful Designs-Twelve
Yard Skirts.
Exm-mllrigly rich bromides ore fashion-
(llllil for those who i‘llll :if‘l‘ord to buy them.
The designs iiro mainly of the Louis Qua-
torzo and Louis Quinzopi-riods and consist
of sprays of roses and trails of foliage ('on-
neoti-rl by gram-fill knots of ribbon. Those
are of the most delicate and wonderful
coloring. the ground surfui'v living enriched
by satin and inuiro stripes or i-rnbmidvred
in jewels rind spongios. Whore so expon—
slvo goods cannot lu- indulged in fort-iitlro
gowns it is i-iriployi-d for tho llllllll‘llSU
slmves, nnd for-turnin- shoppers noun-times
find l‘i‘lilllillllrl of this rli‘ll innit-rial sulli~
clout for the purpose at greatly reduced
prices. \Vliun sloiwvs uri- not the illlll. the
romnnnt may lie usefullyemployed in u
2m jacket. for t‘Xll‘ll ilno occasions.
Although tlu- lll'>i drew-d \\‘irilli‘ll.‘ll\\‘il_\‘.~‘
avoid vxm-nn-s. tin-re are extremes. li‘or
instant-o. airllltt of tho latest skirts urn 1'}.
yards around tho foot mull-outnlu :3 i yards
of 27 inch goods. in order to hold so
much iiiulvrinl tho skirts how full girders
rouu \ r. 'rr ll ri‘xr‘.
in front on well :in iwliind mul nt llio sides,
and how any woimin not it professional
llllili‘li' iron i‘ili'l‘)’ lilli'll n gurinrnt with its
linings is llli'lllll'i'll'illlll‘.
Largo Tum urn goimr out of fashion, llllil
the small poinpiidonr Mylo is now i-urrimi
by up to (lulu Within“. This diminution of
size non-ms no decrease of void. liou'ovur, us
lino workuuunlrip and living at. llret‘ury
point of in-ilrion bring tho tiniest trillo to
it high Illll‘ll of expense. The large fun is.
however. rilit‘nyn picturesque llilil will
llolilillms mine into toroi- again in eoiirso
of time. so it is Wiii'lll while to put it.
nwny in inn-rider until its time comes
around now llltil'i‘.
The coalition shown in the sketch is of
mid grin-n lirm'lu- silk. The goili-tsklrt
is plain. 'l'lio bodice llill-l it sort of liloiiui
effort in from. given by chains of fine
bonds. This lli'llil blouse la iriounml under
n yoke shaped pll'lm of bonded pimfiillllilll‘
torlu. The balloon sir-eves lrnvo dwp. piuln
cuffs. The belt lri a bond of passemenmlo.
Wltlithla gown ls Worn a yellow straw
hat trimmed with pufllngs of straw colored
gauze and mm with foliage. A rose is
fastened at the belt. Junie Cheater.
Nervous liability is a common oom-
Iaint. mpeeisily among women. The
h at medical treatment for this disorder
s lpersistent course of Ayer’s Bares-
E‘sll toolesnsesnd luvlgorstethe blood.
is being seenmplhhsd, nature will do
the rest. ,
stomach and bowel complaints srshest
relievsdhyths/tiinsly ass of DsWitt’s
mandamus". rant on he»
be, when”.
”Mn, padres-this.”
River school district arrived yesterday,
tune to receives small bottle of Cham-
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
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 What merchant " of the
piles. Lew . N. 0.. and it cured him
of the sense complaint. When troubled
with dysentery. diarrhoea, who or chol-
tou will be more than pleased with the
result. The pulse that naturally follows .
its introduction and use has made it very
gopular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
y G. C. Stillson. drug/gist.
Easy to take, sure to cure, no pain,
nothing to' dread, pleasant little pills.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best for
sick headache. blliousness. sour stomach
and constipation. E. P. Weed and G. C.
Stillson. -
You Don’t Have to Swear 01!
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Bac. the
famous'tobac-co habit cure. "We know
of many cases cured by No-To-Bac, one,
a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chewad for twenty years; two boxes
cured him so that even the smell of to-
bacco makes him sick.” No-To-Bac sold
and guaranteed by R. H. Plaisted. No
cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Reme-
dy 00., New York or Chicago.
‘ Mr. A. A Snyder, Supt. Poor Farm,
Winnesheik 00., 1a., says: Last winter
Mr. Robert Leach used two boxes of De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve and cured at
large running sore on his leg. Had been
under care of physician for months with-
out obtaining rellef. Sure cure for piles.
E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
My boy was taken with a disease re-
sembling bloody flux. The first thingI
thuight of was Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhwi Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and well. 1 heartily recom-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer-
ing items like complaint. I will an-
swer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inclosetl. I refer to any county
tfliciai as to my reliability. Wm.
Roach, J. R, Primroy. Campbell 00.,
Tenn. For sale by (i. C. Stillson, drug-
gist. mmmmmmm
There is no doubt, no failurewhen you
take DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure
It is pleasant. acts promptly. no bad
after effects. E. P. Weed and G. C. Still.
son.
Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly.
It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colic
and Cholera Cure in 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. -
A Baby's Lilo Saved.
ADDISON. N. Y.. April S, 189l.—Hsnd
Medicine Co.:—“l 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
thebest physicians gave her up. One
bottle of Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion re-
lieved her so much that we tried Dr.
Hand's Colic Cure also, and at once saw
a change for the better. These remedies
saved my baby's lilo—Mrs. Wellington
Brown." Dr. lland‘s (.‘olic Cure and
Dr. llund‘s Teething Lotion sold by all
druggists. 25c. .
“i know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrho-t of long standing to
have been permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhim Remedy," says EdwardShurnpik,
a prominent druggist of Minneapolis,
Minn. “i have sold the remedy in this
city for over seven years and consider it
superior to any other medicine now on
the market for bowel complaints.” 25
and 50ceut bottles of this remedy for
sale by (i. C. Stillson. druggiat.
Severe griping pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly and effectually stop-
ped by lioWitto's Clio and Cholera Cure.
E. P. Woodland (i. C. Htillson.
Carin
put down by the most experienced
workmen, at prices to defy corn‘petl»
tion.
Better have your walks laid by a Non
walk man that you can find at any time,
rather than traveling agents.
RliMOlm BROS.
‘ ' tthsemorehsdtbesoodfert'
era morbue, give this remedy a trial and,
Examiner In
mg, axlw§$
\ ‘ ll. 8. Patent once,
1876 to 1888.
Offices. 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOII'I‘. CONN-
Palem Medicines
EAST IMO PLEISIUT TO TAKE,
AT OUR P KICKS.
in nor. l-llllO NOT in mi.
Lontoniki OLW
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, .60
Ayers’ Sassaparilla, ‘ .67
Dana’s Barsaparills, .67
Cnticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .80
Green‘s Nervura, .70
Stillson‘s Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine’s Cele Compound, .65
Brandreth’s lie, .18
Alcock’s Planters, .10
Benson’s Capsice Planters, .lil
Castoria, .28
Carter‘s Pills, ‘ .13
Atwood's Bitwrs, .18
Radam's Microbe Killer, qts. , .75
Badam‘s Microbe Killer, gal. jars. 3.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .35
(inn. 0. Stillsnn’s
Drug Store,
I! Washington Street
and Sun Umbrellas.
in tact,
Neck Wear and Fronts.
Will interest all of our Citizens.
Wilt—lift tninllnt intuit—RT.
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE WAOONS OF All KINOS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
" And desk is ‘ « -
Wall Paper and Borders.
Outflow ct loyalists“ styles of
amends-an El‘fihw “’
Intimates finally given. mull
.1
."y
W
new unit or .
Oshy Osrrlsges snrl Refrigerators
AT
Raymond & Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
48 int! 48 Main Street. Nor-walk. 0!.
Residence. 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone. 71-4. K
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.
offers a wide field for the display of
art. and whatever arthas been displayed
in Wall Paper designing up to date, can
be studied in our store.
l. H. OEOKER,
TO WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWllIi.
ilrtists' Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting and Decorating.
So will the
For Cochin and high lettering get my figures for work done by my artist. George Washhurn.
OB wasnrxoron y Y: .
. ‘ romance”. ,
ansinsncn. MAW new...
“Rs GEOs Es Bmzw. ‘
w ' i “ ..
ii§h.3.‘l’.?..‘tr'e" 1:71)le . , ‘ .
without any unpleasantlftsr 0M" . ‘ I
Many other testimonials» was. ‘ l
TEETH FILLED AND mm
Pastimes“. A arrows-r.
BEST
QUALITY.
FULL
$8.0 snr.
WARRAN i‘ED FOR FIVE YEARS;
DR. F. W. DARMER
SURGEON OEllTlBT.
NO. 42 WASRIKB'I’ON emu.
Booth Norwalk.
1” 17! '
Over Post omce.
HOURS: 8 a. m. to ii p. m.
JUNE 16, 1805.
TRAINS LEAVE sournwonwam as
FOLLOWS:
Fora New YORK:
A. M.—520ex,530ex,615a.c, 6551”, 705M,
Tailex, 8'21 ex.9i¥iex.93tlsc,95ilex,
1137 lex. PAL-4:! 52 ex. 1 11 so. 2 :5 ex, 25l an.
to? an. 4 30 ex. 520 ex. screen, 6 20oz, 8 mac,
7 35 ex, 5 11 ac, 10 20 ac. 1:3 53 ex.
vanars.
A. M.—12 File-x. 5:1) ex. 5 dilex. 915 so. P. M
414181, 7 Z-i l ex,ii 28 ac.
Fort Newfllsvnu:
HA. M.——1 03 ex. 120 ex. ti 3:! ac. T 38 no. 8 46 ac.
ii 11 ex. 1(l12ex. ll Uli ex, 1144 ac. P. Mt~12 0
ex, 1 also. 24': ac to Kridgeport. 30:3 ex. 420
no. 507 lex. 5 27 no. 6 ‘27 118.710 ex, 728 so in
Bridgeport. 8 ii an. it it so. 11 if) ac.
SUNDAYS. ‘
A. )I.~1lile.\'.l;‘i)ex, T as 9.0.912 ac. 710cc.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
lion Form Noun-ALI":
A. Mn 12 m in‘d‘t, H. 5 00 no. ll Ill no. 7 (X) he,
4 no ex 1: o‘.’ ex. 9 on r.\'. in ”15 ex. tum no. 11 (Dex,
ll 1:: no, l‘JilJ noon ac. P. M.—l 04 ac. 200s:
.‘i Iiiex. ililllex. “flex 4 of» l ex. {Jill l ex, 503i
e.\, woo ex. t'. lti an. I in) no. 8 [II no. 9 30 no.
Si'snars.
A..\i. -1?.'Hle,\,ool an, 7.10 no. P. M.-—OOU
ox.
_.__ -H.._A._.-_...‘ ._... .7—-———.
Oanhury Oivision.
LEAVE SOI'TIT Nouwstu:
A.'M.-!i 37 n". '.l 15 ac, 1008 ex.
no. l “.33 Pltielli-ld ex. 0 i2 ex. 5 58 no.
SUNDAYS.
P. M —7 2') ac.
P. M.-l 43
A. .\l.—9 26 ac.
Learn DANITT'RY:
A. M.'tl no so. 7 30 ex, 0 :37 ex. ll 40 ac.
«i Ziex. 5 ll sc. 6 flex.
Si'a’nars.
P. M. n 05 no. 1
A. M.—S 05 ac.
THE FIREMEN’S PARADE
Mark - Down - Sale!
at lawns, trenons, Piqnes, Organilies. Worsted Dress Gnarls, Plain and Ribbed Underwear. Parasnls
All - SUMMER ' - OOOOS .
including Boys“ Shirt Waists. Gems’ Outing and laundered Shirts, ladies‘ Shirl Waisis. all grades '
A. DICKERMAN 8L SON,
. , NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
ROCHESTER
IND Olliil
OIOYOLES
IEOIUI MO liiOli IIIOE.
weer AWHEELZfrom
a responsible partly who
has been doing business
here for nine years.
livery wheel warranted.
calamity 'j T.» s < "
Norwalk Chronicler