crab y. than the ~ ssittoofimllm warmer weather will , has" “mum variable winds. ”Wig southerly. On'l'nesdsv.ths V Wane-lily. cloudy weather. dsagsrons high winds on the . hours ending at noon today was Almanac for Tia-marrow. " MM'Kieh'i‘lde low This user mos more Imlfll THIS. I Sauterers at the Seashore 'N lens the loantalas. , M, formerly minister at the limiou in Springwood, but entered Oberlin College,0bio, last ‘ times. William Basso. onHamil- V, (aadiselsoassisting Iir. Basso ht here. Iir. Petrohasbeen , ”on work in Toledo, Ohio, eweutwest. ‘ amines st. Baird." of Austin, ,. agneetofhereousln, lilssCor- " F. Baird, of West svenue. Iiirs wss woompanied East by her ,, , Lyman Baird, one of Chicago‘s ' prominent real estate men. ' Eh EdnaCalloway, of Rahway. N. J.. , . has been spending three weeks with ' conic. Iiss‘ Daisy Soudder, West , returned home today. She was “married to New Nork'hy hepaunt, “Emma Scudder. Ir. and live. E. C. Foskett. of Primg- Iowa, who have been guests of Sena- ”all Ire. John H. Ferris, left South Nfiwhik today for Bangor. Maine, to . Ir. Fcekett’s aged mother. .. . Sweeney, superintendent of the M Bannock silica in Providence, has ’m home, after a visit with Assist- ” Superintendent W. R. Arnold, of lianuy Marshall. of Cos Cob. and . daughter, Mrs. William Van- ‘mmf Syracuse. N. Y., are visit- fig‘lls. W. H. Wilkins, Lowe street. Gouge Smith, of Chicago, is visiting mother, Ire. John H. Smith. South he street. This a an our visits to m Norwaik in twenty-three years. he lay Diver is visiting friends on m Iain street. She will returnto “ sutdiss wt the Connecticut Literary Mute in about two weeks. “W 8. Elliot and daughter Sadie, High street.dek. have arrived ‘ from a summer outing in the . r " Wk on his usual vacation this ‘flomerrow he will go to Narra- hespelt at his old home in Rose- ,' Yo I“ ‘3.“ flare Hill. of Salt Lake. Utah, [it [say Bill. of Yonkers. N. Y.. ' ‘ with their brother, Emory , A. G. lorrisou and family, of . avenue, have rotor home, after or awash up the B ,dson. Aaaie stems. in Plttsiield, , I “filing barrister, lira. Emory ‘ High street. South Norwalk. lid Ire. Nelson 3. Hoyt. of Bay- ,avanue, are spending a few days relatives on Staten Island. “Oscar Bogart, of New York. is a Hobbs. of Newbnrg. la the Ir.andlrs.A.G.lorrisou,oi g‘asstef his bother, Calvin Purdy, . 0 Horton, of Franklin asset, harshest s wesk'svisit in I was surprised after-taking it two weeks, to find I was gain in strength, and new I am pie to say I am enjofin%amtter health than I ever had fore in my life."-sEva Buses, Lincoln, Ill. Highest Awards World’s Fair Chicago. W Barry C. Oviatt. of Iiiliord, now the. youngest engineer on the Shore Line road, was the guest of his brother. Ed- ward Ovistt. Clay street, yesterday. He was the first fireman to run on the “flyers” from New York to Boston, some time ago. and fired the train on time every night, He Is one of the most pop- ular employee of the road. Ire. George C. Cholwell, little Iiiss Dorothy Cholwell and nurse, of High street. Norwaik, left town this morning for Hotel Edgemors. near Averne-by-thr- Sea, on the south side of Long island, where they will spend two weeks. liiss Edith and Anna Danohey. scccm» psnied by Miss Georgie Carr and Miss Ina Lincoln, drove to Redford, N. Y., yesterday, and spent the day with the former’s uncle, J . D. Searls. Miss Catherine James and Miss Maud Southern, of Cambridge. have been guests oi Mr. and tire. George C. Lock- wood, of Baht svenue. They returned home this morning. Thomas S. Rogers. of Glover’s shoe store,has.returned from a two weeks’ vacation. spent in the Berkshire Hills. lire. Rogers will remain ashort while longer. . _ )flsa Gertrude Arndt and Miss Edna Pattison, of‘ Boston. who have been guests of H. C. Allen on Cross street, Norwalk, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Bracken, who spent Sunday with friends in this city, went to the Pequot House, New London, to-day, for a week‘s sojourn. Officer H. L. Decker is taking his an- ‘Tuthill, Reardon and Hall will in turn substitute for him. Mr. and hire. E. A. Woodward. Iir. and Mrs. J. D. Kimmsy and lira, and hire. E. O. Keeler leave town tomorrow for Coney Island. Miss Elsie Brotherton. of West street, has returned from a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Julia Schauliler, in New Rochelle. Mrs. Mayle and daughter, of Branch— ville, are guests of lir. and Mrs. George Melkin. of Riverside avenue. Norwaik. J. Creighton Hutchinson. of New York, spent Sunday at his former home on Chmtnut street, 80th Nor-walk. Mr. and hire. W. C. Fools, of.Elizabeth street, returned Saturday night from their wedding trip to Lake Goings. Dr. F. W. Darmer has gone to Boston to be absent until Friday. Iieanwhile his dental parlors will be closed. Iiiss Georgiana Clinton. oi Lowe street. expects to start for Olsremont. Vermont, this week, to visit friends. lire. P. B. stanagh, of Main street, Norwslk. is entertaining Miss Kittie O'Connor, of New Haven. The Iiieses Holmes. of New York. are guests of Ira. George R. Cholwell, of High street. Norwalk. hfr. and lira. Andrew Thompson start- ed this morning for a week's drive through the country. ‘ lire. J. Whittlesey, who has been visit- irig Ire. J. Paul, Grove street. returned to Brooklyn today. lies [pulse Smith. oi Saugstuok, /spent Sunday with bliss Florence Brown, at the City Hotel. Mrs. A. N. Clark started today for the Berkshire Hills, where she will spend several weeks. lira. Lonisa Qultman. of Benton street, is entertaining Illss Louisa Freud, oi New York. Illss Grace Frlshy. oi New Haven. st- tendsd the hop at The Knob, Saturday evening. lites Gnarls White, oi Ward street. has returned home from a visit to Brooklyn. Iiise Sarah Partrick, of Norwalk,ls the guest of lites Etta Oakley, oi Sontbpert. O. 0. Partridge, of Plitsiield. is agnsst or George W. Hunter, oi East avenue. lire. A. D. Wood, of Hallstead. Pa., is visiting friends on Bellies avenue. George IcKay, of Southeast. mot Sunday with friends in town. William B. Wilkins. of Lowe street, spast'euaday in Riverside. lies label Wigham, oi itlm street, is boardiagln Wilton. liar flay Diver has flitw 1‘ ‘ Sursaparlila nuai vacation.thls week, and Oliicers ‘ _ Ilse Anna Smith, oi Norwalk, has "I been a guest of Manda in Southport. 'r. n. Foster and wife left an! island today for the Catskills. They were so companied by I“. N. Foster and family. ‘ lire. Charles Lee. with her children. of Bridgeport; is visiting her mother, lire. 'Iisria Brosdh'nrst. Benton street. afternoon, attending the iunessl of ex- Governor Norris. \' E E. Beers. traveling salesman for ' P. A. Bella 00.. Danbury. was in town this morning. _ lies Emily Green, of Tonawsnda, N. Y.. is visiting Miss If. Estelle Foster, at the island. James Stuart, of Harlem, is spending the week with Frank Kelly, of West avenue. Miss Minnie Chambers, of Danhury, is sojourning at Belllsland. _ files Lillie Gstler, is entertaining Ifiss Sherwood, of Harlem. SENTINBL PATTERN. A ‘l'issna Paper Pattern of This Gar-sent lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon Punter! Below. We have made special arrangements with the agents of the celebrated Basar Glove-Fitting Patterns. bywhich we can present to our lady readers some or their very newest and choicest patterns of garments. Full and explicit directions for putting together the garments ao- oompany each pattern. ‘ 6496 *LADIES’ sneer HINTS BY HAY IiANTON. This stylish skirt oi light steel colored pean-drsoie is artistically decorated with satin ribhin of a darker shade. The skirt is moielled in three sections, the front being in circular form, fitting smoothly at the top, and falling into natural ripples below the hips. The backs meet in a bias seam in centre. the fullness at the top being laid in back- ward turning plaits that form double godets on each side of the placket in centre. An elastic strap is tacked‘inside half way down the skirt to hold the godets in position. The liars can be emphasized by an interlining of hair- cloth or other firm lining. a facing of the same finishing the lower edge of the circular front. Skirts in this style can he made from plain an fancy crepon. silk. brocade, satin, cloth. serge, cheviot, and tweed of seasouable weight. Bat- iste. organdie, grass-linen, duck, and other summer fabrics will develop styl- ishly by the mode. The quantity of 44 in. wide material required to make this skirt fora lady having a 224a. waht measure is it yards; for a 264a. size, 5} yards; for 30- in. size, 6; yards. The pattern, which is No. 0496, and retails for thirty cents, is out in five sizes. 24-ln, 254a. 26in, 28-h. and 30-h, waist measure. EVEIIIIIB SEIITIIIEI. hillIPiII ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY SIZE. OF N0. “00. - Ont this on till 0 add and mail or 3..“ “in y or name and roses Slunavam's Bargain Honss. AME PATTERN No. case. SIZE .......... ltl This coupon and u cts. will recur? a pattern at Startsvant's. North Lisa on streets South N at . DISTRICT or NORWALK es. unease: OOUR an 1).. . atateoi serP. arv . late of Nor- ' and: mum antler the will account of file "era“ in” uotl than: the d vi 5 twig” in" We“: snoopy. oaths also It said Norwalk. nearest m piss? where Whiz? gym. at least sedan ' fi'"a"‘sa"'§.‘ivgloo'nwsao. it edit OlD mm items ‘l‘ BR! clonal: so , city to make their purchases incommodes them. , . fill Colonel Frostls. in New Eleven. “I“ ed at. By treatin you? Daria, Stamford and Danbu . y times during the day. Yes. pring and the Fall months. “Why? Everyone feels at home in our store _ at; they are shown everything that never importnned or asked to buy, for our all. Our numerous customers from N ew Canaan. _ . They leave their parcels, in our charge, if they wish to visit 0 They and having everything that Nonwamk, « i . ft “YNNNNN NNNNNN NNN IN HERE” ” ‘ i la a remark we hear man mer as wellaeihe 8 store ofthe count here. have a sonic ch of the ladies, are eiiable to we are always busy here, during the Sum- ‘ Because we make our store the po ular come and meet their f ends ‘ is new in the market for the ’adornmsnt clerks are the “pink of courtesy.” and Westport, Wilton. Rowayton, :7 always malts our store their headquarters when they come to the outside wraps, sstchels, or anything that . ur shore resorts or ride around our beauti- olty. Hence the exoliggtiot‘iifihat we hear, "You are always busy here,” is not to no wonder- 8 0V"! Y 8 0. should have, we are bound to be busy all the time. a first class department store SHlRT WAlSTS. We have a few dozen left. You will find them on the opposite have been. You can have counter from where they your choice for 48¢, laundered or unlaundered, 500 or 81 50, all at the same price, 48c, We want the room for a Great Muslin Underwear Sale. . ~ Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. Our usual time i or a Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Sale isvin J annary, but “circumstances alter cases ” The circumstance this time is a large manufacturer wanting money. He offered us 50b dozen pieces of this season's make. for cash. The offer was low and we Underwear, now is your time to buy ahead, for they are great values: 69c; Drawers. from 190 to $1 25; Chemise. from 25c to 59c; Skirts, from 39s to $1.75 Acrm lete line extra size Garment for stout ladies. styles Empire Gowns, Um cut yokes. . took it. If you want Corset Covers, from 90 to from 25c to 81 98; Night Gowns. We have all the latest rella Skirts and Drawers, high and low neck cover with V and square OUR GIFTS OF FURNITURE Have proved so popular. and some of our dear customers, who had not quite filled their card. have requested us to extend the time. and of course we always do what our customers ask us to do. We shall extend the time to October 1st. If you have filled yours. get another one. ALWAYS BRING voun coupons TELEI’HUNE CALL, 57-4.. THE BOSTON STORE, COR. MAIN AND “TALL STS.. NORWALK. ‘ Pure - Goods. -—-—-—-oee—~—- Don't you know the man that turns out pure goods can stand in the sun- light and fear no one 3 He has nothing to hide: no defects to cover up, whole character will bear the inspection of the daylight. Our trade on the celebrated Ferris Meats is growing daily. A fresh arrival every Wednesday. A large varisl y of Heiny Assorted Pickles. Plenty of Fresh Country Eggs. Strictly Pure Spices, the strongest and best. WNothing but FIST-CLASS GOODS at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, lEAIIINiI GRHBER, MUSIC HALL NNNLN NNNNNL. I :— RECREAJJOMOURIST , c \X‘i o lNCLUDlNG Billllllill FiIIiS Mill IIDlEl Open Tuesday. Thursday and Satur- day evenings and every afternoon. Private lessons as be arranged for. Pur- chasers of wheels recglve instructions free. fl.B.BlILKLEY iii. 52 South Main St" moms pron Slaams and lasting. Elmore and Iron Bicycles m from In on. Wheels ream 59" SIIIITII Illilllilll SAVINGS Bill (”Washington street. dammit”! telraninaad iron is I hassles leads, revellers floral s BOUMIIIIDITIOIIS. 4 days to Ssratoss. ever; Monday (luring season. 10. ildays to Block island. every Saturday in July and Anlgust mat, ms inlays to ewnort. every Saturday during August 6th. the mesmp’lo in. letters Fallrnd. till. a . 4 days to i an to Thousand is August arm. .10. Chasm. Jn uni. 39th. and herb an to Auaable A stblh liltinlllth are to White Mountains. July can. August itch and September ad. am For ticketsand information call on G. W. arrls. agentN. .. . .and .it. end for New England Tourist" vlng inl description of tours. dates. tlmedab gigolo. in Building Lots on crest of Woodward property. ov- erlooking liorwalk Harbor: also 18h ore Lot atesdsthcwsess ‘ tar tartisatsss arsuv IOW I and his Hams, Boneless Bacon and Smoked If you have not tried these delicious , , goods send us your order. Remember that the host is the cheapest. Our fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter is made fresh every week. We supply your neighbor, can’t we supply 33 WASHINGTON STREET. TELEPHONE CALL. [3—2. A Great immunity. The Garment Cutter people who have aschool on Main street, South Nor-walk, are progressive people and their teachers are doing nloely indeed. No hall-way work will satisfy them and they spare no pains whateve to in- sure snccsss to their pupils. The have at their command (and furnish to their pupils with the very best of teaching) an advanced and Improved system of cut- ting all garments worn, and for range of cutting and practical general use, it is a masterpiece of production and should be in every family. What we want to do lstoremind the people of its value to them, and the comparatively large chances for them to better thelr condi- tion. And remember if you do lay hold and make use of such valuable know ledgsas we teach at our school. your opportunities will multiply as you ad- vance along the road of life and allow us toremark that time does not dull the appreciation or the National Garment Cities. We invite people to call and see fer themselves what our cutter is like. Competent lady teachers in sharp.
Norwalk Chronicler