9k~~ .,.....a-'V"""
6338 ~HOL‘SEKEEPER'S APRON.
more BY MAY, narrow. ‘
The tidy appearance of this thoroughly
protective apron will recommend it to all
housekeepers who regard neatness of
person.
Gingham is the fabric most ordinarily
in demand, a small checked variety in
brown and white being used in the pres-
ent instance. , .
The gored front and sides conform
the outlines of the figure. the upper por-
tions of the fronts being shaped in a cir-
cular band that closes in the back with a
button and buttonhole. ‘
Straps from the sides close at the waist
line in back, the main portion of the
apron (that completely covers the dress
skirt) being buttoned below the waist.
:. Useful pockets are placed on the front,
I. and all the edges are finished with a nar-
row hiss facing of the same material, or
narrow home as preferred.
Any suitable cotton fabric in white or
colon, striped, figured or checked de‘
signs in ginghams having the preference.
For the nursery it can be made in
checked or striped nsinsook, cambric or
cram-barred muslin, trimmed around the
bib with narrow edging of embroidery
or lace, and tied at the waist with broad
strings.
Pattern 6338 is cut in six sizes, viz. : 32,
84, 80, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure
The retail priceof pattern is 250mm.
Quantity of material 38 inches wide:
For small size, 32 inches bust measure,
4 yards.
For medium size, 36 inches bust meas-
ure, 4} yards.
For large size, 40 inches bust measure,
a.
or extra size. 42 inches bust measure,
4i yard!-
EVElllIB BEITIIEI. lllllll'llll
Immune To one PA'l'l'E any
‘ smuor some. as
r
94
a
a... no. out. on in your name and address:
ior take to
Stunnvanl's Bargain llnnss.
ADDRESS .
AWN No. 6838. SIZE~.M~_JN
This coupon and 12 eta. will secure above
at slturtevant‘s. North Halo and
streets. South Norwalh,
There is no doubt. no failure,when you
takeDertt's Colin and Cholera Cure.
If h pledsant, acts promptly. no bad
after sheets. E. P.Woed and (i. C. Still-
ems.
Mic-”Mi
saws; 3,183 applications for trade mares,
udtwsppucarimsform, _ . .
The number of patents which aspired.
was 13,906. Tse'anasbsrof allowed
situations which were by Wu
law forfeited, for the mpaymt oi
theiiaalfees were 8,306. The natal w
pendltures forthe year were $1,195,557.
The receipts over expenditures; “57,890.
sodthewtalrscslpts totheoredrtotths
cities in the treasury of the United
States, 84,566,757.
Commissioner Seymour states that in
the last week in June, 1805. all but one
out of the thirty-four divuions of the
allies had the work up to within a
month of the date and the remaining dr-
vlsion was between one and two months
from date. At the close of the iiscal
year there were 4,972 applications await-
ing action on the part of the oflice.
DARXEN AND NOROI'ON.
Aspecial meeting of Welcome Divi-
sion, eons of Temperance. will he held
tomorrow evening, commencing at 8
o'clock. It is earnestly requested that
all members will try to be present. as
business of importance will he transact-
ed.
Mrs. W. Reine: and family. who have
been occupying Mrs. S. R. Fancher‘s
house for the past few weeks. have re-
turned to their home in New York city.
lire. Galahau and son Percy and Cey’
ion Mansfield are visiting Mrs. Henry 0.
Street.
Mrs. Alva Willmott and daughter
Ethel are spending a week in New York.
Rev. Mr. Rsfter, with a party of
friends, spent yesterday at Roton Point.
Miss Susan Fleet. of New York, is the
guest of Mrs. Walter Whitney.
BROAD RIVER.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. N. Simondson, of
Brooklyn, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kellogg, of Broad River.
WESTON.
Matthew Buckley entertains his grand-
son, Charles .larvls. from Brooklyn, and
his friend, Charles Oliver, a former
student of the Weston Iiilitsry Institute
, Iliah Perry and his son. Peter Perry,
from Esston, have been spending a few
days with relatives in Somera, N. Y.
lire. liemer Godfrey, from Bridgeport,
has been spending several days with her
cousin, Miss Edna Bradley.
Miss Eva Godfrey and friend, from
Bridgeport, have visited lire. Vander-
bilt Godfrey.
Samuel Pierson, of New Rochelle, is
the guest of William Fitch.
Arthur Bradley and family have
visited Brideport friends.
A large party from this place picnlcked
at. Compo on Tuesday.
W. P. Lockwood
cousin from Trumbull.
David Morehouse is again very poorly.
entertains his
My boy was taken with a disease re-
sembling bloody link. The first thing I
thought of was Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhwi Remedy. 'l‘wo
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and well. I heartily recom-
mend this remedy to all persons antler-
ing froma like complaint. I will an-
swer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inclosed. I refer to any county
oilioial as to my reliability. Wm.
Bosch, J. P., Primroy, Campbell 00.,
Tenn. For sale by G. C. Stillson, drug-
lm- ,4.w_m,--w-,.__w___
Tm: Sumner. has the largest circula-
tion.
mmwlll realm to the augustissnesnf
Harper's Bassr. Everything will have a
light, Wt, shaming outdoor effect.
belittle; the season “A Suburban Epi-
sode." a clever and timely story by us
Weatwcrth Bears, will appear the
Bauer dated Auknst 17.
An , illustrated article on ice-making
will be a feature of Harper's Round
Table for August 13. The same number
will have a detcrlption of the meeting of
the world's navies at Kiel. ‘
A lfpot For an Artist.
The southeastern portions of Shade and
Stony Creek townships, Somerset county,
lire located in a port of thcAlloghuhy
mountains almost unknown, save to a few
of the hnrdy mountaineers who occasion-
nlly invade their fnstnoss in search of
some. The scenery is beautiful and odors
to tho nrtlst lllld admirer of the beautiful
in nature it rich and almost unexplored
ilcld. Being remote from railroads and sol~
dorn visited by any one save the few plain
country iolk who live near its borders. its
great bounty and gmudour have not bmome
generally known. The landscape pointer
could here ilnd abundant inspirations
among the rocky purl-rs or deep gulches
that would far surpass anything found
along Paint mlflk. From the towering
peaks can be soon the reorxllng ranges of
half a dozen spurs of the Allegheny moun-
tains, while deep down in the gulohes where
the snn'srrnys never pierce the dense hem-
lock and pine follngo the mountain streams
murmur among the rocks or full in a show-
er of diamonds from the cllfl above. With-
in this mgiou are situated the legendary
Burkct gold mine ltllll the nickel mine
which n few years ago become famous on
amount. of tho nllogml driving away of its
owl-atom by numerous spooks and witches
which the unifies claim infest that portion
of tho Alleghnniw—Johnstown (Pa)
Tribune.
la “filling toIDIe Suddenly.
William lnxtorr, who hasn’t a relative
in the world, tool; the plume in the Win-
clwsl’ur Repeating Arms company's Works
rui’ulmimrto mixer. lie is to get Satin
wool: and work four hours it day. He is
likely to lie lulow to atoms at any minute.
He will get $1 a tiny more than Jeremiah
Spillane, who was killed oi. the lust. explo-
sion. Forty men naked for the place.—
New York World.
She Navigated the Ship.
Tho first. woman who sailed nslrip across
the Atlantic moon was Mrs. Donlvvy of
Both, M0. Her husband (“rd of yellow
furor, as did the other oilicors, leaving her
and two children and n few n! the crew in
o stout ship on the African «last. The
crew Were all ignorant men and under-
stood nothing of navigation. Mrs. Don-
lovy unrigrm-d the ship hamxlf and brought
it safely to New York.
Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly.
It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt's Cello
and Cholera Ours is cilective, 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. 8. P.
Weed and G. 8. Stillson.
“I know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhea: of long standing to
have been permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di-
arrhrm Remedy," says EdwardShumpik,
a prominent druggiet of Minneapolis,
Minn. “l 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 50cent bottles of this remedy for
sale by G. C. Stillscn, dtoggist.
Easy to take, sure to cure, no pain,
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Best for
sick headache. bllionsness. sour stomach
and constipation. E. P. Weed and U. C.
Btlllson.
Every pipe-is a pipe of peace if filled with Lorillard‘s ROSE LEAF CUT
' PLUG. There are elements in this great tobacco that put a tobacco lover in
good humor at (meow-put him on good terms with himself and his enemies.
: Give the dealer 5 cents and ask for a 2 oz. bag of
LORILLARD’S
F
Ru
Bend 2-oent stump for pictures. ~
Wrtusns a Cameron Hartford. Conn.
(of?
II- 8- P‘tell‘ 0‘“,
. 1878 to 1583s
Offices, 433 Main Street,
33111039031. 00”
Patent Medicines
El" Illll Plilulll' Til TIRE.
AT 0011 PRICE.
ll Flll'l'. llllll NOT TO TAKE,
boxatonikl 01.00
Hood‘s Barsaparills, .00
Ayers’ Barsaparills,, .67
Dana’s Sarsaparills, .67
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .60
Green's Nervura, .70
Stillson’s Specific for Malaria. .,,. .75
Paine‘s CelergdComoound. .llli
Brandreth’s ' , .18
Aloock's Planters, .10
Batman’s Capsioe Plastere, .13
Castoria .23
other. ion, .is
Atwood's Bitters, .18
Badam'e Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Badam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jars" 8.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .8
Drug Store,
lien. (l. Siillson’s
Baby Isrrlsgss and llsirlgsratcrs
a'r
Raymond at Sons.
Seem-cremasorreERsymond. '
Furniture Dealers paddeaeral Funeral
Directors.
to and 48 Main Street. lorwalk, 0'.
Residence, I Berkeley Place-
l'elephone, 11-4.
IN ADDITION
tosupplying the Beet. the Haudsomest
and, quality considered, the Cheapest
Wall Paper in Norwalk, we make a fea-
ture of Artists' Materials and fine
Picture Mouldings, which we have on
hand in profuse varieties. Always hear
us in mind in connection with the
three features mentioned. By consentrat-
ing our efforts on these few lines
we are enabled to give you better service
than any one else heresbonts.
PAINTING.
PAPER
HANGING . _7,_ 5
AND wasursorort
DECORATING. somsgm'lrm
t2 Washington Street
3331.... $8.00: ‘ "
wauusn run run ma;
DR. F. W. D
no. so wasnrne-ron ism ‘
Over PoetOflice. Irwin"
HOURS: ii a. m. tulip. In.
n. r, llewllarent um i
JUNE ill. 1“.
Teams LEAVE some Rostrum; ,A
ronwws:
Full New YORK:
A. hf.—5 20 ex, 5 flex. 615
561ex,821ex.903ex.98ll
1 o l er. Pat—12 no
07 ac.
36 ex.
7
l
t
7
Simone. _
A. M.—1253ex. 52o ex, 5 m ex. 0 15 so. P.
-G 14 l ex,_7l2.il ex, 92!! ac. . . _,
Foo Nrwzilavan: .
A.M.—203ex.lalex,632ac.7flfac.8u .
9llex.1012ex.1106ex,lllsac. .Uw- 0
ex.140ac,2-it ac toHrld 11.3““,4”
so. so: lex.6mso.li‘!lao. 10 ea. "Sac to
Bridgeport.8llac.llitac. lllbac. -
‘ Serious.
A.M.—1(Xlex,lmcx.738w.912n'. 715w.
LEAVE NEW-YORK.
Fort Sorts-Ir Nonwsnx:
A.M.—-12mm‘d'tex.5lKlsc. 600m, “Ilse.
8ll()ex.9ll‘.'ex.904ex.lOlBelellBachmex.
llliiiac. 120.] noon ac. P. M.—10fac, zillex‘
smex.3a)ex.402ex.4051ex. mm. 50s
ex,ti00e.r.lil){lac,imamswacflalac.
Srmnsvs.
A.M.»l2 (0 3.600 ac, 730 ac. P. hip-Gill
ex. '
llsnllury Division.
Leave Sou-m Noawnnx:
Ail—ti 37 ac. 9 is ac. ll) 03 ex. P. Ur-l 43 .
ac, l 83 Pitteileid ex. a flier, 5 58 ac.
Simon's.
A. M.~ll 53 so. P. M—i’ 25 ac.
Leave Dssuonr:
A. M.—6 00 ac. 7 an ex, 0 57 ex, 11 to so. P. I.
4 Zlexfilihcfiitllex.
Bumpers.
A. Lia—8N“. P. M. bOliac. W" "My
and Sun Umbrellas.
In lact,
llacllllearianrl Fronts.
nous
THE FIREMEN’S PARADE
Will interest all of our Citizens. So will the
Mark - Down - Sale! ,
nl lawns, Crepnns. Piques, llrganrlies, Worsted llress Goods, Plain and llilrlrerl Underwear, Parasol:
All - SUMMER - lilllllll .
including 8013' Shirt liaisls. Gents' Outing and laundered Shins, ladies“ Shin Waisls. all grades
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. scuth Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE WillllNS Ill All nuns.
Repairing of All Kinds.
.' '
a“
V
3“.
V.
Agra
one
For Scenic sud Sign Lettering get my figures for work dhne by my artist. George Washburu.
THE“ M?- WRIGHT
nocnrsrsn
no mm
moron: *
IEfllllIlllll lllllllllli.
E‘BUYAWHmn'cm
,a responsible partly who
has been doing business
here for nine years.
Every wheel warranted.
I
. at
Norwalk Chronicler