MV‘LADIES' AND MISSES'
PETTICOAT
' 1
arm's BY MAY neuron.
1 White camhric with deep embroidery
fl made this handsome under-ski t. which
' . isdeairableto wear under light mmer
gowns or for general wear. The upper
portion is shaped by gores, in front and
‘ . on the sides, the straight back width.
‘ I.” openinfiro convenient depth in than entre
/ fit a placket. The top is finished with a
‘ lacing in which tapes are inserted to ad-
just the fullness in back. The straight
flounoe is gathered at the top and joined
in a plain seam to the lower edge of
skirt. This will also ,hs found at good
model for gingham. lawn or other light
cotton skirts and can be made
of lawn or cambric trimmed with
lace and ' insertion. or deeply hem-
med on the lower edge, and ornamented
with tucks, in clusters. or singly, or with
rows of insertion above the hem. Skirts
‘ In this style can also be made from color-
ed'seersncker, sateen. moreen, tsfieta or
other skirting plainly finished or decorat
ted to suit individual taste.
The quantity of 44-inch wide material
6 required to make this skirt for a lady
‘ having a 22.inch waist measure, is 5}
yards; 26-inch size, 5*} yards; 30 inch size.
i. 6yards. "
Patterns for above design, No. 6457, re-
tail for thirty cents and are cut in five
i sizes, for ladies having 22-inch, 24-ipcb,
' 28-inch, 28-inch and 30-inch waist meas-
ure; also;three sizes, for misses of twelve.
fourteen and sixteen years of age.
E'Elllfl CENTIIEI. 00mm"
o no on mourns m
SIZE. or so. 6457.
Ont this not. fill in your name and address-
or take to
Smnorani's Bargain llousa.
lam
ADDRESS
.1
i
i
ammo No. 6457. siznwg._tn
Newport and 12 etc. willseenreabove
them at Startevant's. North Main and
on streets. South Norwalk.
WESTON.
The house of Theodore Hamilton was
struck and quite badly damaged by
lightning during the shower Sunday
night. It was a very narrow escape for
the family, who were all badly shocked.
The Norfield church was very hand-
somely decorated, by the newly-elected
*fiower committee of the Y. P. S. C. E...
on Sunday last.
At the teachers' examination held on
Thursday last, the candidates were all
successfulin obtaining certificates.
lira. Frampton, from Kansas. and
lira. Perry, of Valley Forge. are visiting
lira. Hawley Williams. ‘
lilac Grace Bulkley, of Southport, is
spending two weeks with lilies Carrie
"‘ . Horebouse.
Miss Grace Stommel. of Norwalk. has
visited her aunt, Mrs. G. B. Sturges.
Frank Lane and sister have visited
relatives in New York state.
IllssVanEloosear, of Nor-walk, is the
guest of Miss Ida Coley.
Rev. 0. H. Peace preached in Cranbury
chapel on Sunday.
Edward C.Janncey entertains islands
from cut of town.
Ilsa llary Garry has returned from a
Ohio islands are visiting llr. and lira.
f D.L.Oolsy,.lr.
' Vanderbilt Godfrey has been ill (or
ssvsraldays.
"a
in, ’5,
GBEENWICK.
At the Labor Day meeting of the Driv-
ing Madonna rieid Point Park, an
intsrstlnc feature at the programme will
, bstbcssvsrsl bicycle rains. which are
nowbslng arranged. There are to be
ions races, as lotions: italimlls scratch,
epsnrcnsusalls handicap. open; cos-mils
handlesp,(lrssnwisb riders only. hall-
“ .otna. 'l'bs race is held
MorrhasanetisnctlbsLJ. W. rncu
inches“. fiascnisroisrsonrtaamls.
www.msscarwacpus,
, ate-tr
poem on sapwlmccta in municipal gov-
mucus in the Wanna nspsroo Vim
attests; a vapor on club life in the. West;
a paper on Western libraries. etc. To...
articles are the fruit of a tour through1
the western states undertaken by Julian
Ralph at the instance of Keeper‘s Week-
11.
W
A Woman Trans. In hngland. !
On‘the whole Journey 1 found but one
interesting ruoocher, and that a moocher
ass. She traveled my way tor about two
hours, and as she smoked my cigarettes
she gave me a little of herrblogrophy. She
had lived just 50 years. did not know when
she entered trnmpdom. had no recallin-
tion of her parents and believed mainly in
"buried,” as she called it. She prided her»
self 'on beluga lighting woman, as do‘a
great many of the English J adios.
“Why. I’m a rog’lnr Charley Mitchell,"
said she, “when I want to be."
“Wouldn’t you rather be a John L. Sal.
llvnn?’ "said I to that her patriotism.
, “Oh, yes. of I was Amorikin, but I'm
English. I'm patriotic, I am.“
“’l‘hen," said I. “you wouldn’t want to
be hackle Thompson?”
”D’ye want t’ insult me?” said she.
“New. I wouldn't be anything Scotliko.”
“How is it, Judy, that you Im in Scot-
land then?”-
"Oh, I'm just lookin for me mate. 1
lost him in Edinburgh, an 's soon ’s Iflnd
him I'm goin back to England." J ust
before I left her she said: “Tell me how
you draw thot smoke in. I’ve heard that
it’s real good, but how d'ye do it?"
I told her how to inhale the smoke of a
cigarette. She tried it, choked and prom-
ised herself by all the gods 0! her poor
heaven never to try it again. English
Jndles are great smokers, but they use
clay pipes, as u rule.—-“’l‘wo Trumps In
England." by Josiah Flyut in Century.
The Way Wars Begin. ..
Tho annals of China record at least one
wnlllot which line always, in the popular
Chinese mind, lli‘t'll identified (LS the “im-
pot war.” It sr-oms that for hundreds. i
yours the northwest corner of tho Chino: o
empire has been inhabited by tribes oi
barbarians who, dwelling in u mountain-
ous district, arc, in virtue of that circum-
stance, of u llillll and turbulent disposi-
tion. Owing only a nominal allegiance to
the emperor, ilroyoboy or not his corri-
mantle. according as those uro agreeable or
otherwise to their wishes.
About the your 1654) n. Chinese dignitnry
was traveling through their country, and
in his train was homo by one of tho rnvn‘
ials a certain mirthonwam tr-olmt thnt the
mandarin looked upon its one of tho most
valuable of his ”memoir-us.
During tho journey the sorvltor who
bore this precious utensil hormmo separat-
od from the rust of the train and fell into
the clutches of tho mountalnwrs, who
srriushoil the impot- to pieces on cartoon.
The whole affair, with proper additions,
was reported to the emperor, who under-
took to avenge the injury done to the pot.
and so runde war on the mountaineers, the
conflict lasting for nearly a hundred years.
and resulting in the loss of over 500.000
liven—Now York Herald. '
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 a
large running sore on his leg. Had been
under care of physician for months with-
out obtaining relief. Sure cure for piles
E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
My boy was taken with a disease re-
sembling bloody flux. The first thing I
thought of was Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhwi Remedy. Two
doses of itsettled the matter and cured
him sound and well I heartily recom-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer-
ing from a like complaint.
swer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp Is inclosed. l reirr to any county
official as to my reliability, Wm
Roach, J. P., Primroy, Campbell 00..
Tenn. For sale by G. C. Stillson. drug
gist.
Diarrhoea should he stopped promptly.
It soon becomes chronic. DnWitt's Colin
and Cholera Gore is eil’ectlve. sale and
certain. Hundreds of testimonials bear
witness to the virtue of this great madi~
cine. It can alwrrys be depended upon;
its use 1am time and money. E. P.
Weed and i]. ii. Fltillson.
"I know an old‘soldler who had
chronic dlarrhrm of long standing to
have been permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain‘s Colic. Cholera and D2»
arrhrm Remedy.” says EdwardShumplk.
a prominent druggist of Minneapolis,
lion. "1 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.” 29
andbdcent bottles of this remedy for
sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
Kenneth Basement had the good tor.
innate receives small bottle of Ghana.
bsrlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy when three members of his
iamlly were sick with dysentery. This
enssmali bottle cored them at and he
had soms_lsft which he gave to Can. W.
Baker, a ruminant merchant of the
placshlawntonm. 0., and it cared him
at the same complaint. When troubled
with dyssa . dist-rhino, coho or shell
eramorbns, satiric rcmnlyatrlal and
you nillbsoacrs than pleased with the
result. The thatnatursl follows
ltslnund numbness sltvery
pales. staodliilosntbnttlssior sale
0. 0. Btillsoc. linguist.
children. especially intents. are soon
run down with cholera lainntnrn or
"sannsrcsuplalaa" Don’swalttods-
I will an-'
relisvcdby the timely, use of DcWitl'a
Colic and Cholera Cure. Insist on hav-
ing this preparation. Don’t take any
other. H. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson ”
Hr. Nuanarl Mortonson. a well-known
cilissn of Ishpemlng, Mich ,and editor
Superior Patten. who. for a long time.
suffered from the most excrutiaiing
pains of rheumatism, was cured.eight
years ago, by taking Ayer's Sanspariila,
having never felt a twinge of it since.
m
Yon Don't Have to Swear Of!
says the St. hula Journal of Agriculture
famous tobacco habit care. ”We know
of many cases cured by NoJ‘mBao. one,
a prominent St. [ionic architect, smoked
and chewed 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. Pleisted. No
cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Reme-
dy 00., New York or Chicago.
Cholera morhus is a dangerous com-
plaint. and often is fatal in its resuls. To
avoid this you should use DeWitt’c Cello
and Cholera Care as soon as the first
E. P. Weed and G.
symptoms appear.
0. Stillson.
HIGHEST QUALITY OF All.
Y Columbia.
1‘ Bicycle:
THBSTANDARD
FORM..."
AVE youicnsted your
eyes upon the beauty
and grace of the 1895
Oolumbias? ilrtve you
tested and compared
them with all others?
POPE Only by such testing can
”550‘ you know how fully the
' Columbia justifies its
proud title of the Stand-
1rd for the World. And
the price is but
‘00
00! tel”
“I mwom
“Viol".
IIIWAI-O
An Art
Catalogue
cjlhrsfcmrwtuh
ands Hartford: an:
Agency. or availed
Maureen! stamps. ‘~
” o. roan sister errors no.
Agents for Coin-Manna llarfosd Bicycles.
Norwalh. Conn.
Face
is an index to the kind of tobacco :
I he uses. Smokers of
lorillarrl’s
lose-lea
But Plug
always look pleasantmecanse they
feel pleasant. In this iobcccois
the embodiment oi“ comfortaeva
cry clement actuary to tobacco
Mistral. A loam
‘ Stomach and bowel complaintsasebsst ‘
in an editorial about Neil‘s-Ban, the '
“’7
a
we
Examiner In
vs 8- Patent oil“,
1876 to 1888.
Oiiices, 436 Main Street.
name-sarcasm. colon. \
Patent Medicines
am ruro norm it me.
an anti rsroas. ’
ill HOT. lllllll liilT Til TIRE.
113W UNI 0"
Raymond 8: Sons.
Successors to George 1!. Raymond.
r furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
to and as llain ltract. lorwalh. 0t.
Residence. I Berkeley Place.
Telephone, 77-4.
IN ADDITION
Bsby‘tarrlsgss and llairlisrstors -
AT
BEST
QUALITY. $8’OO “ 7 i
wanna»: can mu m
DR. 13'. W. n]
H0. a vacuum:
OvarPontomce. ‘ .
HOURS: 8a.m.todp.m. ,
JUNE 16. I“. ‘
TRAINS LEAVE somewonWanK.;
’r‘owows: .
Fort New Yeast:
A M.—520ex.5a)ex.615ac.
755iex.821cx.illllex.flfinc.
11371”. PAL—1262c: ills
torso. 4am. oases. iron
785ex.hllac.10flnc.1263c2.
Scsnavs.
A.s.i.—12srex.5soax.s:nex.sitac. P.
—dlllex._7l2‘llex.928ac. ’ 3' ”vi.
. Fan erwmavnn: ,
Win “'00 'A.M.—103ex,120cx.632ac.7ils stars.
“gallium. fig . 4 9111.31:s 1012025,. no: sniper-c. {in up“
moguflarsampanfla’ :67 tcsupplying the Beet. the Einnrlsomest 2:: smalcéx’: 5‘2};ng ”f???“ ”a?”
Cuticura Resolvent' .70 and, quality considered, the Cheapest Bilfisflloi'tJllachlac. 1115M. , -‘ ‘
Scott's Emulsion, ' y .60 Wall Paper in Norwalk, we make afea- ,A M 1m 1:}U’D‘t‘g 9 2 “5
Gmn’s'Nemn, fl. ~30 ture of Artists’ Materials and fine ' '_ "f " e" ‘ ”3‘ J ’0‘ ‘c'
331?: figmmc" (0:013:33 ’ :6: Picture Mouldings, which we have on LEAVE NEW YORK.
Brandreth‘glgilla, I .13 hand in profuse varieties. Always hear FonSmrrerorrwatx: 3::
Alcock’a Planters, .3 us in mind in connection with the FEM—12o)induct-.500“. “mm 7mm.
enm' ': .l , ' . 800 .90.: .904 .1103 .1006 ,uoo ,
gusting: 0313““ P asters, .28 three features mentioned. By consentrat ” (fin 1203200" ea. r". $4 013:. 200%
bills 18 log our ril'orle on these few lines 3iflex.:iwex.402_ea. tomes. room. to) ‘
W5, ,. - w“ are enabled to gm you better service u. our ex, 603w. . (lilac. an) ac, can».
Atwood B Brown, a18 ] b ho a SchAyg_
330111923ng £333 33-.“ 8'3?) “15“ any one 9 9° 9'9“ “ . 1 A.M.~i‘.’cl) menu so. run so. P. H.400
[Mimi] . s a. s - Ux- '
Yankee Lung Soother, .ill "——
oanuo‘ry Division.
‘ l N lNG, , .
loo. 0. Slrllson s 52%.”; HEQKER -2322...
. HANGIN G _~9- , II... t 33 Pittsile.d 2:111:12? 68 ac.
AND A. aa—oss ac. Ell—725w. : 1:“ ‘
Drug Store ’ DECORATING s;;%gg§;::x Ling-231322;“) as. o :37 ex. 11 10 ac. - 9.x. .9.
tfiex.5liac.dsilcx. , ‘3’
.2 '“hmnfln “tn“ A. M.—805 an. 15.";Dgr‘z;c. ‘ j 1
THE FlREMEN’S PARADE
So will the
Mark - Down -' Sale!
oi lawns, Crepons. Pioues. Orgamlies. Worsted llress Goods, Plain and Ribbed Underwear, Parasols
and Sun Umbrellas.
ln iaoi.
All - SUMMER - 60008..
including Boys’ Shirl Waists. Genis’ During and laundered Shirts, laiies’ Shin Waists. all grades
llaolriilaarianrl Fronts.
A- D'fi‘ififilfli’lfif‘. 30", ‘
wnltlli‘sw ’ llllllllii ”nt‘llotliulli.
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwaik.
THE BEST MAKE Willlllls OF ALL Kllllli.
.~ Repairing of All Kinds.
ROCHESTER-i
lllll Dim
t; w e
‘ ‘fl’A Blllllilil
" I W as.»
. "ii—‘1‘ rug?
425‘ «it,
Will interest all of our Citizens.
IA.
I tel-II
. a
0
years.
Norwalk Chronicler