«shunt the celebrated ham stills Patterns. by which we can tb'onr'lsdy readers earnest their west and choicest patterns of Fall and explicit directions 6419—LADIES' WAIST 6407*LADIES’ ‘SKIRT HINTS BY MAY MANTO‘N. This mode portrays the fashionable fancy for separate waists and skirts. which will continue in vogue through- out the season. . Pink silk crepe is chosen for this charming waist, the skirt being of black crepon infancy weave. The fanciful arrangement of the waist is accomplish- ed over glove~iltting linings of pink silk, thelengthwise shirrings that form the puffs in front being covered with rows of jet braid. The back fits smoothly across the shoulders. being gathered in center at the waist line. The crush col- far is of black satin ribbon decorated with rosettes of pink flowers at the sides. The crush belt, of ribbon to match the collar, finishes in long loops and stream~ are at the side, a bunch of flowers being set at the waist. Full stylish polls of the crepe are; arranged in butterfly style over sleeves of pink silk that can be cut off at elbow length or motioned to the wrists as preferred. The stylish A skirt of black crepon is of fashionable , width at 'the bottom, and . presents the undulating folds 7 that are a distinctve feature of the organ pipe skirts. Haireloth is I the preferred interlining and is used ~' throughout the back ‘godets, while the .. front and sides are provided with a deep - facing of the same. Taffeta. sateen, cambric or psrcaline is used to line these skirts throughout, a facing of velveteen preserving the lower edge. hfany and varied combinations will he suggested by the mode,; which will develops stylish- ly in one material, either of silk, wool or cotton fabric. Lace. insertion, rib- bon or jet gallooo will provide suitable decoration for waists in this style. Pattern 6419 is cut in five sizes, viz: 82, 34, 30, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. 8407 is cut in live sizes. viz: 22, 24, 20. 28and 30 inches waist measure. The retail price of waist pattern is 25 cents. Skirt, 30 cents. Quantity of material 44 inches wide— For waist~ . 82 inches bust measure, 2; yards. 30 infies bust measure. 3t yards. 40 inches bust measure, 89 yards. For skirt-— 22 inches waist measure, 5 yards. 20 inches waist measure, 5} yards. 30 inches waist measure, 5% yards. E'EIIIIIB SEIITIIIEL BDIIPIIII TITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY SIZE. OF NO. 0419. (Still andmallortaketo Stunslant's Bargain Hausa. trims AMERN No. euro. 0407 SIZE.-...-..-..IN This coupon and 12 cts. will secure above ' leck's cut for the purpose of straightening ‘ very substantial trestle has been erected, Out this out. fill in your name and addressp at Bturtevant'a. North Main and no etrestn.80uth Norwaik. * DARIEN AND NOROTON. The plans for the new bridge at King’s End banding show an iron structure, wider than the present one, with a sidewalk on one side. The length. how- aver.ls to be about twenty-live feetshnrt- A * er, the balance to befilled in with gravel, and the roadway to he concrete. A re- 9 Wm“ willhe built on both sides. Thshridgo willgo stralght across Gor- ham‘e pond. : Tuesdsy. Klee Martha Stark, of Nero. too. was out driving. Near Stamford her horse became frightened at some men who were hoisting coal, and she jumped to the trainers. arm the horse had dsmclhhsd the dash-hoard and othtwhsdamsgedtks wagon. he was I ma: under control. Iii Stark then , ventured into the vshlols‘and proceeded on hw journey. Iiaslisttlsflnhaa.whohasheen vim 'n, afternoon std o' More interest: deuce, Woodcllff. Rowena. , f _ ‘ 'r.v. Cantrell h at Harbour. 3!. 1.. today,sttsodlne the funeral of his uncle. line Alberta Darrow. of Watson. is the guest at lire. William Langdon. _ ‘ RAILROAD W0]!!- A Commencement lads at ltnmfeed on . (our Tracking. Contractors J. K. Ryan a: Go. wkoaro doing the grading for the four tracks of the Consolidated railroad through Stem» ford,have just begun active operations. A cut is to he made north of the present 8e C and shortening the curve, over 8 000 feet long and thirty-ll vs feet deep. The grade through the new Selleck‘s cut is to be at the point where the new tracks trill cross the present tracks. six inches higher. From that point, a grade of one-half per cent. rise above the old tracks will be made. At the Greenwich avenue cross- ing it is explored that it will be five feet above the present tracks, at the present depot, til teen feet above. The tracks 'will cross Mill River on a new double arch stone bridge built at an angle to the present one. which wrll be abandoned. From the short not mentioned above, a connecting it with the new Selleck's cut. It crosses the main line overhead. It is built substantially for the temporary track. It is not expected that the out will be finished before next summer. or that the tracks will be laid before fall. A Prosperous Instlrutlon. The Trade Review and Braking Jour- nelsayr2The declaration just made by the Southern New England Telephone company of a quarterly dividend of $4.50 per share has been hailed with lively sal— isfaction by the stockhol lere. This divi- dend is the largest ever paid by the com- pany, the highest one heretofore havin; been attire rate of 5 per cent. The con servalive action of the directors of this company has long been noticed with sat- isfaction in financial circles. Paying dividends is always in order, provided, however, this money is not required for either the extension, perfection. or protection of the property on which they are declared. For sever 1 years the Southern New England Te‘ephone company has passed dividends and in so doing they acted well and wisely. They have extended their operations, and the general condition of their entire plant is said by experts and others who are capable of judging to be in prrfect condition. It is in this way that the earning power of a company In strengthened and increased It is. in fact. the only sure road to permanent and financial success. The field of oper ations controlled by° the Southen New England Telephone company is one ex- ceedingly fertile and yields a profitable and constantly increasing business. The interests of its stockholders are most carefully guarded, and the property is one of great value. With a continuance of the same conservative and judicious management that has hitherto guided it. stockholders regard the fdture with confidence. Their property is on a sound and legitimate dividend paying basis, and in thls‘respect will improve steadily._~ww~ ' Connecticut Parents. The following were issued Aug. 12. 1805. List furnished from oflices of A. M.Wooa- ter, patent lawyer and solicitor. Briggs- port, Conn.: T. H. Fennell. Hartford. Hanger; W. Roberts, Hartford, cam mechanism: If. Keeley, Waterbury, swinging scaffold; E 8. Smith, Waterbury, pocket pencil holder; J. 0. Wells, East Hampton. sad- dle; E. D Rockwell, Bristol, hat or cup band; R T. Addy. Wallingforo. bicyc’e brake. Trade mark, Harriet E Bailey, Qanielsvilie, stomach and bowel medi- cine. There is up doubt. no fallure,when you take DeWitt’s Colin and Cholera Core. It is pleasant. acts promptly. no bad after rffects. 'E. P. Weed and G. 0. Still- son. Mr. Natanasl lilortoneon, a well-known citizen of Ishpemlng. Mioh,and editor Superior Posten, who. for a long time, suffered from the most excrutiating pains of rheumatism, was cured,elght years ago, by taking Ayer'a Sampsrilla. having never felt a twinge of it since. . ____.__.______r_..._.___ Mr. A. A. Snyder, Supt. Poor Farm. Winnesheik 00., II.. on": Last winter Mr. Robert leach need two boxes of De- Wltt'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. Burs cure for piles. again revolt: linguist” out. in , , - n, company with Home the thing then ? upon his head having Toot the very enm- blanco of a human article of dress. Aided ”by a very civil shoprnan. Wu suggested several hats and cope, and Louis on first seemed intro-ester). but havingat last hit upon one which appeared to us pleasing and docomus We turned fornmoment to ‘lnqnlre the price. We turned back. and found Louis bod fled, the idea of parting with the shnpcloss object having- proved too painful to be entertained. By the way. Mr. Long will pardon me if I tell, with an added detail, a story of his. It was lrllulcdintcly after the adven- t rowlth the hot tint, not having quite money to take lllm from London to Edinburgh. third class, he proposal] to the railway clerk to throw in a copy of Mr. Swinburne/s “Queen Mother and Boat» mend." The olfar was refused with scorn. ‘nlthough the book was of the first edition and own then \vorth more than the cost of a whole ticket—“Personal Memories of Stevenson," by Edmund Goose, in Century. The hair, when not properly cared for, loses its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh and dry, and falls out freely with every comb- ing. To prevent this, the beat dresing in the'msrket is Ayer's Hair Vigor. It im- parts that silky gloss so essential to per- fect beautv. Stomach and bowel complaints are best relieved by the timely use of DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Cure. Insist on hav- ing this prephration. Don’t take any other. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stilison, You Don’t Have to Swear Off in an editorial about No-To-Bac, the famous tobacco habit cure. “We know of many cases cured by No—To-Bac. one, s 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—Bac sold and guaranteed by R. E. Plaisted. No curs no pay. Book free. Sterling Reme- dy 00., New York or Chicago. Cholera morbns is a dangerous com- p'uinf, and often is fatal in its resuls. To nvuid this you should use DeWitt‘s Colic and Cholera Cure as soon as the first symptoms appear. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillsgn. Kenneth Bazemore had the good for- tune to receive a small bottle of Chemo berlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhms Remedy when three members of his family were sick with dvsenlery. - This one small bottle cured them all and he had some left which he gave to Geo. W. Baker. a prominent merchant of the placenbewieton. N. 0.. and it cured him of the same complaint. When troubled with dysentery, diarrhoea. colic or chol- era morbus, give this remedy a trial and you will he more than pleased with the result. The praise that naturall follows its introduction and use has made it very popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by G. C Stiflson, druggist. Children, especially infants. are soon run down with cholera infantum or "summer complaint.” Don’t wait to de- termine, but give Dertt's Cello and Cholera Cure promptly. you can rely on it. Use no other. 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 Diarrhma Remedy. Two doses of it settled the matter and cured him sound and well. I heartily recom- mend thls remedy to all persons sufl'er- log froma like complaint. I will an- swer any inquiries regarding it when stamp is incloeed. I refer to any county ofliciai as to my reliability. Wm. Roach, .J. P., Primroy. Campbell 00., Tenn. For sale by G. C. Stillsou, drug. gist. Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly. It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt‘s Colic and Cholera Gore 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. ”I know an old soldier who had chronic diarrhoea of long standing to have been permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and D1- arrhosa Remedy,” says EdwardShumpik, 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 anddOcent bottles of this remedy for sale by G. C. Stilleon, druggist. Easy to take. sure to core.no pain, nothing to dread. pleasant little pills. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Boetfor sick headache, biliousness. sour stomach and oomtipation. E. P. Weed and G. C. E. P. Weed and G. O. Btilllon. arr . if "-35.5, 1% I '~, here. The Made to suitthe times as well as the emo- , ask for anything better; the poorest also in town wouldu richest man in town wouldn’t ’t ask for any- 9%!» says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture . Root Beer. It is made from the best roots and herbs. Easily and c'hcapiy made at home. Improves the appetite, and aids digestion. An unri- valled temperance drink. , Healthful, foamingulus- .cious. One bottle of extract Ndlakes 5 gals. Get it sure. Rood 9-hour Hemp fnv pictures il’lerarls .2 (faltru'rux. riurllorrl. Ct. s.- l l; Examiner In tr. 8. Patent oflcc, vb Offices, 430 Main Street, BRIDGEPOII'I'. (30889 Patent Medicines El“ MID PLEASANT TD TAKE AT OUR PRICES. m HOT. Hills nor T0 Tart. Loxatonik; $1.00 Hood’s Samparilla, .00 A ’ Bumper-ills. .67 Dana’s Bumper-ills, .07 Cuticura Resolvent, .70 Scott's Emulsion, .50 Green’s Nervura, .70 Stillson’s Specific for Malaria. .70 Paine's Celen- Comnound, .oo Brandreth‘s Pills, .12 Alcook‘s Platters. .lO Benson’s Capsice Planters, .12 ria, .38 Carter’s Pills, .18 Atwood’s Bitters, .18 Harlem’s Microbe Killer, qm., .75 Badnm‘s Microbe Killer, gal. jars” 3.00 Yankee Lung Soother, .80 lien. ll. Stillsnn’s Drug Store, I! Washington strsst than»... . I lull instructors, houses for my? notice new mar. or Baby truism anrl Refrigerators a'r ‘ Raymond 8: Sons. ' flamers to George 1!. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General moral Directors. .00 and (it lain Strut. lorwnlh. 0t. mealtime, I Berkeley Place. Telephone. 71-4. 6 f a W ,, x. 2 €ch ‘ . , l‘l Lg’fiféi’a. .V ‘ .M‘lr ‘ ’ “’"“' 1‘); _’:\ WEE—W so;- . £35?" w __./ «1.1 so. ~ ‘\ e..' , (I, ‘\ his. IN Anomox tosupplying the Beet, the Handsome! and. quality considered, the Cheapest Wall Paper in Norwalk, we make a fea- ture of Artiste’ Materials and line Picture Mouldings, which we have on hand in profuse varieties. Always hear us in mind in connection with the three features mentioned. By concentrat- ing our riiorts on these few lines we are enabled to give you better ice than any one else hereabouts. . 99’ \PAINT ING, HANGING _79_ ’ AN D wasnrsoros DECORATING. .oui‘dfiiiirm Newcanaan.» : “I i .. blurr‘sttcnrmwmi near, rum.- .mw. $800 our. . wasaaarrnn r03 nvnnm_ DR. 11*. W. mam 8IIIlBEOII DENTIST. so. an wasnrrls'rorl arms. . Over Post Office. V South NM HOURS: 8a.rn. toop. m. ' ill, : l. l., New Haven & llaniorll ii. if. JUNE 10. 18%. Teams LEAVE scorn sonwanlt. as to ex. 811 ac. 10 an ac. 12 ha ex. SUNDAYS. A. M.-—12 53 end 20 ex. ii max. 9 15 so. P. H -—6 it i ex,_7l2d 1 ex, 9 28 ac. Fort Newman“; A.M.—103ex.1202x. 082w. 738w. 8 911ex.l(l lzex. 1100 ex. ltusc. P. ex. 1 40 so. 24? ac to Hrldgeport. not ex. ”0 ac. 5ifllex.52.'ac. 0% ac. 710 ex, 128-0 to Bridgeport. 8 trac.94lsc.1115ac. Scsnars. A. M.—-l ill ex. 1 20 ex. 7 38 ac, 9.12 no. 7 15 ac. LEAVE NEW YORK. Fort Four" Noawaut: A. DAL—1:! lll m'd'tr x. 5 00 no. 000 ac. 7 (XI ac. 8 on ex. ll 02 ex. 0 04 ex.10lt}ex.1006 ac. 11 max. lilo ac. 1200 noon an. F. M.- 04cc. son 3 «snowman-2.1x 4 05] ex. iafllex, 5% ex, 600 ex. 0 mac. 7 lilac. 8108c. 9 mac. Enron's. P. M.—il0ll A. M.- ‘2“) ex. 000 so. i’ 30 no. 1 ex. Danllury Division. Leave Sour-rt Sonwaut: A. Iii-6 3? an. 9 iii so. ill 08 ex. ac. 4 33 Pittailold ex, h 12 ex. 5 58 ac. Samara. A. M.—926 ac. P. M —-7 :55 so. have Dunner: A.-M.-6 00 ac. 7 30 ex. 9 57 ex. li ifiexfiltacJflex. St'Nnavs. P. IL-l 3 soon toss. P. A. Afr-8 (Xi so. P. M. 5 06 ac. THE FlREMEN’S PA Will interest all of our Citizens. So will the RADE Mark - Down - Sale! of lawns. crepnns. Piques. Organllies. Worsted Dress Ennis, Plain and llillllell llnrlelwear.‘Palasnls, and Sun Umbrellas. in fact, All - SUMMER -' IiilllllS . including Buys’ Shirl Waisls. Ganls' llulilig anll laundered Shins, tallies’ Shirl Waisls. all grades fleck Warrant Fronts. A. DICKERMAN & SON, NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET. finnnr's nrnnlnnr ntnnsnnnl, Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk. - THE BEST MAKE WIIIiIIlIS 0F All KINIIS. Repairing of All Kinds. «w ... «(3' F“ Spears and Sign uttering get my figures for workdone by my artist. George Waahhurn. ROCHESTER ~ MID. IIIIIII llIIlIBlES I IEIIIIIII Illll IIIIII OWE. fivBUY AWHEELfrom , a responsible partly who . has been doing business . ‘ hero ‘ for nine years. 'Every wheel warranmd. FOLLOWS: FortNrw Yours: ‘ ' A .-520ex.'5alex.bibleJfiilncflfilc. Tis'ilex.821ex.003ex.930ac.900ax.19““. 1137 l er. P.M.—-126'.lex.l 11 “3.3832,!“ In. 307acyulmex. balsa. Milan. omen. 6W”. 1
Norwalk Chronicler