dlflerent from it.
waist.
on o l?arlsian fancy.
many 3 yns and not only completes skirt.
bodice and ‘ipcknt. but is given (ivory op-
portunity to (tipplay itself on straps and
bonds which oro mxmhiyed as trimming.
These are enriched with cut or curved but-
tons, often sot with stones. Buttons are
and promise still to be a prominent. to: -
turn of fashionable gowns. '
Wealthy women have small copes by the
dooon, to go with all sorts of gowns. They
are dark und light. cluborat‘c and simple.
4" rich and inoxpensirc, cm'lnettishor som-
ber, to suit every occasion that may arise.
An illustratitm is given of awnlking
jacket of blnet cloth. It.- is titted to the
figure and has a short, rippled basque. A
Wide collar and rovers of ivory cloth, fos~
belied togcthcr by steel buttons, open over
a pale blue bntistc shirt waist. 'l‘he nigot
sleeves are plain. A crowd of llluet silk is
worn. Tho but accompanying the jacket
is of straw adorned with roses and blunt
ribbon, withtwo black plumes m the back.
do mc (mortar.
Dr. Hand's Colic Cure in South Boston.
SOUTH Bos'ros, Muss. March in, was.
"Dr.
hava been of such great bcnclit to me, i
desire to write a short testimonial. I am
the mother of six children. and in the
. past few years have used Dr. lland's
Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s (,‘hatiug l'ow-
der, and would never be without them.
For colicky babies nothing ever made
equals Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cum—Mrs
G. C. Stillson's and E. .G. 'l‘omlinson's
25 cents.
Mmfl
Acts at. once, ncver fails, llne Minute.
A remedy for asthma, and
which uccom
Cough Cure.
that feverish condition
poniesnsevere cold. The. only llllrmlvss
. struck the trnclsmau head on just back
remedy that produces immediate results
E. P. Weed and (i. L‘. Stillson.
Don't Tobh—cch—épil or Smoke Your Lite Away
is the truthful startling title of a book
about No-Tovlinc, the harmlcss. mmran
teed tobacco habit. euro that braces up
nicotinized nerves. eliminates the. aim
tine poison. makes wenk men
strength, vigor and manhood.
guarantee to cure or money refunded
Book frcc.
00-, Newark,2r_f.'l.liws9--.. .
It is a truth in medicine that the small
est dose that performs a euro is the best
DeW'itt's Little liarly Risers
are the best. E. l’. Weed and (i. (I. Still
son.
H'Zii's’iliis. -.
Nine out. of every ten smolutrs will, on
trial, pronounco the Illlpcl‘llll (‘rown lllt'
cigar as a llrstclnss article. Try it. nt. l:
S. Trowbrldgo’o‘; “this.
Tito healing properlics ot‘ I,t'\\'llllfl
It.
\Vitch Hazel Salvcaro Well known.
cures eczema. skin infection» and is aim
pl o perfect remedy for piles.
\ cod and (Li‘. Milli-ion.
Aycr’a Snrsapm'illn is not. a secret. prep-
tho
'I'be sccrot of ltn
nuccenn as a medicine lion in in extraor.
dinory power toolenaue the blood of inn
purities and corn tho moat. tleop sealed
ration. Any pbynicnn may have
_ ‘formuln on npplicatlon.
cam 0' flocculation ,_ _ m...
Elfly Killers? Them:
hndacbo, indigcation and constipation
Thcy’ro small. but do the Work.
Weed and G. (3. Btlllnon.
WILLIAMS’
Root Beer.
it is made from the best
roots and herbs. Easily
and cheaply made at home.
Improves the appetite, and
aids digestion. An unri-
valled temperance drink.
. Healthful, foaming, lus-
cious. One bottle of extract
molten 5 gain. Got it sure.
r- imlnr .. ,
“whom. no...
Wear in favor of whim, which has
W vogue in Parts Ilocothc Grand
mm. mm and muslin, plain,
. _ .. or dotted and trimmed with lace,
MI baritone. overpowering in number.
Whitman mtolnn o fashionable place, but
_ bodiccl ore boglnnlng to be noon.
with loco or embroidery. This lu-
mmggcats changes during the on.
town and winter. Marie. Antoinette flehns
in lace or liberty muslin are the Invorlto
Inmmcr wrap and may ho liko the gown
These urc tied nt tho
breast with long ends or fastened at the
White shoes with black silk stockings
Stitc ing is a fashionable finish for
Wflrmgnulufl manna
\ Ilia flout-d urn. no in ion"! I- u:
[or “two Don. out “no. Bonk into
long. '
When Edgar Deering. of Brooklyn,
the author of several popular songs,
rend that. celebrated letter written by
President Cleveland to Col. John Tan-
ple Groves. of Georgia. the manner in
which the President described his
wedded life struck in] as being re
markably line. Mr. Dccri 1:; read the
letter over two or till'rltl males. and with
each reading the bounty of "one grand.
sweet. song" grew upon him.
Within two days. 'inspircd by the
words quoted by the nation's Chief 1.x-
ocntivc. Mr. Decrint: had wri .o
song. It is entitled. "Lite is (inc Gran
Sweet Song." and is as follows:
Life lli onc nrand. nwect son}:
That kulls triuumlmnt on our listening
curs:
Grandly its strains protonn.
ltc-eeholnn sweetly o‘cr the rolling year».
In cadence reaches to earth‘s reniotmt
bound.
As its talc of love and joy it tells.
“'herovcr love. llnds its own ‘tulll there be
found
Still weaving its magic spells.
ruolu’n:
Lite. is one grand. sweet song.
Grandiy llL'l strains prolong.
licnrlnu 'ts mccsluze, swvct.
'l‘t-lling 0 Joy l‘olllplt'le.
Lite is one strand. awn-t soon.
Thrilling our souls with joy.
Lite is one grand. sweet song.
That tells of love without alloy.
Life is one grand, sweet soul:
That loving hearts each to HU'll arc eror
singing.
Telling in accents strum:
The message sweet that it is brimzlmr.
As long as soul toucheth soul with love
gurded the song as inspired.
divine.
E‘cn when life no longer thrills tho clay
We‘ll have sweet cunrcrse togctbcr at the
shrine
0! love. in that perfect day.
As soon as Mr. Deering had completed
the words and music of this production
be mailed a copy of each to Mr. Cleve-
land at Blizzard's Buy. sending a note
at the some time explainiln: the origin
of the song and saying some nice things
about the President.
received the. following rcply. written b5.-
tbe President:
\Vitbinn week no
tlnAr (llamas. lll‘xx.\nn'.~‘ BAY.
Eonan llllrllthtl. Esq.
DEAR Silt ,_1 have ft‘l't‘th'll lllt' lull‘ilt- you
kindly svnt inc. and (lowirc to thunk you {or
it and the fricndly expressions contained in
thc nccouualnyiut: letn-r.
Yours very truly.
Ham Ht t‘l.r‘.\'1-‘.L.\Mi.
Mr. Ducting said _\'estcrday that ho re
A far:-
Hand’s Remedies for (‘hildren
simile of the Presidcnt‘s letter will be
printed on the title page of each copy of
“Life is One Grand. Sweet. Song."
Hot “'I-nthcr Fun In Sow York.
“Hi. ('himmy. see the mug soakin‘
his head!“ yelled a street urn-bin at the
corner of West and Barclay streets the
other day.
- full tilr.
Charles E. Molloy, l7 Vinton street." At
gain
You run
no physical or financial risk. as Nil-’l'o-
Bncissold by it. ll. l'laisted‘ under a
' watci'molou.
Address Sterling; Remedy
arc the
smallestpills, will perform a cure. and
[-3. l'.
Say, why don't. you try” blown)" [little
llttlo pills cure
l".. l’.
“Watch me!" ycllcd Jimmy. another
urchin. and he came down the street
Tho luau soakingr his head
was a truck driver. He was holdingr
, his head uudcr a pump and was pump-
ing; at the same time. ()n came Jimmy.
He wasbarel'mled and manic no noise.
He was zllm barehmdw'l and rugged.
- Two feet in the rear of the trncknmnlm
two up and divod lnuulforcmost. ilc
of the hips. There was a wild yell. at
kcrplnnk. and a big splash ol' water in
the trough nndor tlicpump, 'l‘betrnck-
man was at the bottom. Jimmy won in
the trough. too. but be was on top.
There was a slashing of legs and arms.
Jimmy slid out. and scudded up the
street. The truckman came up splat—
tering.r and cursing. lie saw Jimmy
scndding.
Tho handicst thinp,r to throw was a
it was a bigocn. 'l'ho
trnckman grabbed it and succeeded in
hurling it twi-nty l'uetat'tvrtln- .‘il'lllllllllg
~ Jimmy. who was twenty yards away.
. All he threw it the trucknmn started to
run. ’l‘heman who owned the melon
grabbed him. Jimmy's minpunion
- sturtod to run. too. He l’I’dl’lll‘ll tho
melon. which had broken in l'ourpieces.
with a hop. skip and a jump. and gath-
cred nplbc fragments. Then he seuddcd
after .linnuy. 'l‘bo truckninn sloppod
and cursed. 'l'llo owner dcmumlml pny
for the melon. and tinnlly coinpl‘otliinul
on half mine. The li‘lll'lilllllll shook
himself, climbcd on his wagonnrbipped
up his horse. and started «town the
street. in the direction tho urchins had
,gone. There was no report of a boy
killed during tho day. and it is not be-
licvod that ho overtook lln-m.—-~Ncw
York Sun.
A Horn of Anotlior (‘olor.
“It is something.“ mused tlm poet.
“to have on imagination that neorno
tho lmndagr- of earth and soars un.
trnnnncled through the cernlenn in-
tinity."
Ho paused to jot the pillow "certi-
' loan infinity" in his notelmok. hoping
to make use of it at Homo future
timc.
“But—Aw"
Ho gazed winttully into the window
of a cheap restaurant where t'm white—
robed cock was industrioualy turning
sinker». “to have the price of a plate of
ham and beans in your pocket ls an-
other thing."
He sighed mooirly and once moro
mingled with tho hurrying throng.”
'l‘rntli.
-W”..._.t
A Rood-lilo éppul.
They panned beneath tho shade of a
spreading unit.
The toll man with tho clovcn yenrn’
growth of board looked earnestly into
the face of bio companion.
“Bill." be naked. aolenmly. "will you
not. churn your crust with mot"
Tom's. sprang into the eyes of the
short party with a long tout 9nd
no shirt. .
“Honk." he observed. chum; upon
the. oitron pie he held in on hood.
'pou‘rc runny» looking tor tho but at
“'99qu
monochromatic:- mmy MM
drew near the spot. Tho person who
no lotion-lug them was an interested
charmer. but didn’t expect tones or how
one—half what he did. As soon as thr
young man turned in on the ancientond
well-Worn flags one of thorn dispossessed
himself of a very emphatic ire-chew!
Then the men laughed. stopped and
looked around.
The man who did not sneeze insisted
had some red pepper about his clothes
oyhod beenshving tho sneeze to spring
it upon him at this point in their ram-
ble, or smoothing of that sort. But
while they wore talking it dyer another
man. a woman and a littlo girl tnruod-
the corner. The man and woman
sneezed, and the first sneczcr looked
' cnnd .. .7 i
“ y u so."
The person who observed all this wan-
dered up Milwrmkco street. and with an
unconcerned and business-like look on
his face approached the‘ corner as if he
wore innocent of whatwas going on. As
he was about. to turn thueorner there
was a tickling sensation in his nose-mid
he stopped. took out hislmmiherchief.
threw back his head. then lowered it,
and beat them all. Those who heard it
believed ho had torn tho handkerchief
into threads. By this timothc perform-
ance began to draw it crowd. and it was
interesting for on hour. .
Why is there so much sneezing at
this corner? The crowd couldn‘t settle
the question satisfactorily. because the
young man who first called attention to
it insisted that tho timooi’ day had
nothing to do with it. Nevertheless,
nearly everyone, believed there was a
draughtof cool air encircling the post-
oflicc block. which has an alley on the
north and west sides. and therefore
stands out away from all other build-
mgs.
Coming: into Wisconsin street when
the sun is shining brightly, with head
ercot. one catches both the dump air—-
if it is damp~and the sun's rays to
gcthcr. producing - what is commonly
called sneezing—~11 convulsive motion
and an explosive sound. This was the
opinion of most of the crowd. Mllwnu-
lice Sentinel.
“'liy Barber Spurcd the Snnkc'n Lita.
When fishing and campixn.r in the
wilds of (,‘ann-ron (.‘ounly. l’cnusyl-
Vnniu. a short time ago. W. H. Md‘aiu.
of Brookvillc. run across a thrilling
snnko story.
The incident happened to a man
named Barber. of Kmting. whom Mr.
McCain employml to haul his camping
outtitfrom the railroad station to the
camp in the woods. As they were driv-
ing along they stopped at a little spring
by tho roadside to get. a drink. They
worn in a "stinky" country. and before
he stooped down to the spring. which
was thickly surrounded with weeds and
bushes. Mr. Met‘ain noticed that Barber
eyod the surroundings pretty closely.
"l hat a closo-call at that spring."
said the old follow after the two had
drunk. "lcame along one time and
stopped as usual to get u drink. As I
had no cup i lay down on my fare, and
while drinking felt something Wet
strike my l'orebcznl. i thought u was it
wet twig .~~'tickin;.r out of the bank. from
which the, water trichlod. ;\.~ I raised
up. blown-r. my gum- i-ncountered the
bend of an enormous rattlesnake- pro-
ll‘lldlllg from the weeds. and the sensa-
tion i felt was the reptilo's tongue. in
other Words. it wm~ licking my tore-
head.
“With a single bound qus out of
that, but i made no cli'ort to kill that
shake. it bad spared my life when it
had me in itspchr. und I let it 1:”. The
recollm'tionof that t'xpcl‘lt-ltl‘o makes
me sick and taint to this day."
A Duel lllmunrck llld Nut Fight.
(in one occasion. dnrim: sumo diplo-
matic nmucuvers. which was lll'lng (“5.
cussed by l'onnt llerhlwrg. be lltccb-
berm lost his tu-mpcr. and passionately
cxclalnwl to llisnmrch:
"(inc of my l'ricnds sholl wall on you
in the morning."
"Why. all this tuna-cessam- delay?"
liinmnrck replied. "in all probability
you lam» a pair of pistols handy. Let.
us settlo tho matter inmn-dintely.
Whileyou not. tbo things rmnly. I shall
write at l‘clml‘l about. lllc whole trans-
action. which. in cum- 1 am lulled. 1 re—
tlllchl you 1o forward to ill-rim.“
llotll set. about their work.
,liisnmt‘i'lt lnul lllliHllt'tl la-
Mbeet to (‘onnt ltccbberlq. rrquvnting
hint to examiner tho Hillnc. ltm-hllerg'c
passion bad in the nwanliine given way
to sober roller-lion. , After lmrhmpur—
ruled the report. ho said:
"What. you may here is quitecorroot,
but is it really Worthwhile to light a
duel for such a mason?"
“That is exactly my opinion."Bln—-
march mnm'ercd. and the matter ended.
When
handed tho
ltolnorkoble.
Brown (to waiter who has at loot
brought his onion—whirl you over are me
before lgavo you my order?
Written-No. sir!
Brownwllavo you mam me since?
WnltormNo. flirt
BroWnMWcII. you have the moat Won-
derful memory for faces l M'et‘ saw in
my life.
Waltermllo you think no. Hir‘:
Brown-Jen; the idea of n mun who
only now mo once remembering my face
so long afterward is little short of miraa
onions. —-i’ och.
An lmpomhlllry,
“Young mun," said the prison chop-
loin to the convict. "do you realize am
you have blasted your brilliant. proo-
pecta, thrown away your life and will-
fully disgrocod your family name?"
“Oh, no; not thothold tho
that the sneezer had put up a job on him; ‘
Face
is an index to the kind of tobacco
he uses. Smokers of
lorillard’s
Elton-teal
1.»:va - wwwvrov Nun/5V.
'<
f»
4.
>
r
$
i
<.
2
).
i
y
(
)-
tut Plug
nlwnyslook pleasantdvcmusc tbcy
feel pleasant. in this tobacco is «_
(I the embodiment of condort—ev- 1‘
r
perfection being combined in this .i
{mgrant brand. A 2 oz. packnge
for fire cents. Sold crorywherc. 1
Non WWWWL‘LJ all?“
clcmcnt ncccssnry to tobacco "
o o
Building Lots
on creut ol' Woodward propvrlr. ov-
r-rloolllnt: Norwalk Harbor; also
a doolrahlc
Shore hot
at and ol lulwnom avvnne. For
Portion taro A l'l’bY 'l‘U
ll. BWMITZ I3 Warhlngton 8t.
“WAGON-S. ’’’’
' Now one! cocoon hood
Bruins. Plintnns. tinnitus
Canopies, Spindles. on.
Prices to Suit . All.
0AM: AND HEB THUR.
Hourly Tilly.
"i.”mnio.”
Paar Hansentalciminar, Painter
And doctor to
Itoicolly. "I couldn’t do it; my {sully
mm in With!”
MAKE Willlllis
Repairing? of All
of
r-
[if
no Will.
Kinds.
incurrrrn*_
MEDIUM Illll "la“. y, .
yrs-*BUY A wnwnhom
a responsible partly “who
has been doing bruins”
here for nine your
every wheel warranted;
r‘m Scenic and Sign Lett‘cring get my figures for work done by my artist, George Washbum.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
$3 a pair.
to 8‘5 9. pair.
to $1.75 a pair.
lN'l‘EllES'l' ill“. I 7
My Gent’s 35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to I
.
My Gent’s $5. Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
My Gent’s 82.50 Russett Shoes, Razor l‘oe, Lace, reduced
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
the lowest.
Shined or Dressed free of charge, at
Ladieo’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid Shoes,
40 lillil 42 WALL
M. H.GLOVER’
Double Shoe Store,
STREET.“ NORWALK.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
-Upw
srma rourwrin .
GO Ti)—
THEO. OLSEN. ~
New York Announcement.
“Ont Amrits- Ionoo and low to Fornuh non.“
‘Ilornor’s Furnituro'
Tho lost In tho Market.
All who desire to buy reliablo Furni-
tnro in modornto priced or more costly
grades will tlnd our Itoclr the most
odvontogeom to select from for then
reasons: it represents tho productions
of tho but molten only, and in tho
largest. ond moot varied in Amorloo.
The completeneu M m madman“ no
but ho ondmtood tron tho rm tint we
nhlhlt morn tun he. banana and My
two-ml Wm)!» M to every «rim of
wood, over 70 pomm of limo Beam-do, a
troll on Indian llnu ot Porter. Drawing
m. lerory and Dining Room Furniture
at tho maul. mono nylon, and running from
tho modal. and inorpmivo to tho loo-t niob-
unholy mod and lama.
“ovarian" mnu required tournament."
“mottomwmmmbo outwith
lupin-l1 nun-Immune. um
BllEAl lllllllllllllE Elll’llllllll,
oz—oo West 2311 on, u. r.
allot-um lm Icon.)
land a co.» mum-m to not! how
a miMflufl-mt
Sillllll Illllllllll SAVINGS Milli
at Washington m.
”uncommon «unwound from no
In matador; flood" mollu- iron?» 8
mlmnioNoImu.
to mammalian-n.
mun.
mum
WEIIHTJwMM
ll Great
The (larment Cotter people who hove
oachool on Main street. South Norwolk.
are progressive people Ind their “ohm
no dolo nicely indeed.
No ho l-wsy work wlll minty limo
and they spam no on whom to II-
oure success to the r poplin. The: how
at their command (and (mulch to their
pupils with the very bout of whine) III
odvonoed and improved system of out-
tlus oll gormonto worn. Ind {or of
cutting and proctlool general no. I lo o
masterpiece of production and would to
lo every family. What no not to do
lstoremlnd the people of ltl ulna to
them, oral the oomporotlvoly om
chances for them to better their
lion. And remember It you do icy hold
1?: make use 0th cosh noble know-
gou we mac 1: our your
opportunities will multl ly no yin Ill-
vonce along the road of l to and allow tl
toremork that tlmo does not dull
a mrmlon ot the National Gannon
o . «
Welnvlto people to coil and no (a
“swamp rm." 1%..
m y I:
School Toad-y.'rhurodoy and Gom-
doy,2toliood7tollp. on
Thu llrtlntlgllnnom cum tr
Norwalk Chronicler