103 THE WW CENTER.
~,; on your green sending you
' .Tuckerilioodwin
this. scours roa boss.
Ham-roan. c-r
FITS! M
(Minnow com LOSE courses
worth an c or gt till!
, person weeenno cure. Highes bank
{fleas furnished on application.
I let. bottle. saw. sun. saw.
am IIDIOAL 00. .,
n and Water Sta. Boston. Mass
LADTEMSM
scan-am
an in-
. resul
. he opt on hand at al times to rovide
- ' es. Correspondence coutl sntial
.wibgitnndirect ions. securely scal-
annln watercress. co.
Minna endW tarsus Renowne-
IV
is. B. WILSON
Oiltl’illllll ARO IuIIIIsI
‘ OncelWallstreet; shopNo. acroesst
cheerfully given for
mm“
buildings. JobbingAll of ever :53
New
Patentleathers in ilvensw toes}
Winter Russett with D sole
Box Calf with D sole and rafir toe.
and our Box Celt shoe. J.
are the lowest. ,1
A full line of Tr
Bubberoate.
LSEN
It I BARE! suu__IIIIIs.
:Qon'r LAMPS at
OORRER NORTH MAIN
. in Fall and Winter Shoes are in and are the delight of all who see them.
" mt is the largest in town and our prices are the‘loweet.
Here are a few of the new thingsfor gents:
Nozls THE TIME you want light on the subject.
., .thgligh’t be sure and procure one of the pretty VASE or BAN-
7 ever heard of
from chewe’rs of
e
For over 20
years B. L.
Tobacco has
béen the most.
Popular Chcw.‘
JACOB IIII. LAYTON
mFIIs, lite and incident insurano
till ESTATE lllll HOUSE use
Ocean mSteamship Tickets and Sterl
Loans tlated and
Stocks soul. Olee s lroad Place.
next to Post tiles, ileetb Norwell. 0t.
Notary Public. Acknowledgment:
Pei"!
an SOOTlI RORWllK SAVINGS BARR
51 Washington street.
Open dailytromv toile.rn..and from its
Op in" and on Monday evenings from 7 to s
rlntereet allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS. Prest.
JOBN H. “KRIS. Vioc-Prest.
snow n We DP flav- and Trees
D.
W. RAYMOND.
FORERll OIREOTOR
AllO EMOllllER.
93 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE, MAHAOKEMO HOTEL.
m‘i’l lyr
WHITE SHOE STORE.
OUR
Styles
Omiss-
hamel Leather with cork's and double soles.
a extension edge.
Cordovan and Call Shoe in all new toes. from $3 to $6.
A few of the new styles for the ladies are our Golf Shoe. our Best (lost, our
. law Twentieth Century Enfinel. our Patent Leather Razor Toe with cloth top,
This is the finest line 1" shoes ever placed on sale in Norwalk and the prices
ks and Bags, also Ladies’ and (lente’ Mackintoshes and
BROS.
RORWALK. OOllil.
To get
NASH & VANSCOY’S
Our line of Oil Heaters are like the Defender, always ahead;
for that reason we are willing for you to take one home and try
it in. a day or two and see if you can beat it. They do not be-
lie” in fouling, because they are not built that way.
AND WEST STREETS.
'2 ullding Lots
samuwmmmmmmr
cheats: hot-welt Harbor-t also
m
hore Lot
age of honest arenas. For
“tellers APPLY '10
Fairlialt County National Bank.
it list! Street, Ismail, tlcsn.
lNOORPOttA'i‘ID.” .OAPi‘l'Ai. mom
IEhl’i‘esideut.
aagéifilfil 3kg“ Vtce- Who-ices t.
DIRECTORS.
gmggnrfii: g: . memm.
. . woos. “h .
ll. as. some
“t: mm.“
”QWIWWMuM
COM mutated-m
Dishes. nimble or rest-Ions as
”We,
The most interesting side of fashion
instatprssentis theses which must
present itself in the near future. and
while it is yet too early to predict with,
any degree of certainty the coming veri-
atlons in the modes. the Paris budgets
of fashion continue to predict the reviv-
al of the Louis XVI. styles. and we may
safely expect the appearance of old-time
gowns in the early autumn. To besure,
they will be modified somewhat, and
gracefully adjusted to suit present con-
litious of taste, but that does not alter
the fact that fashion is to repent herself
I even if it is not quite on the old lines: .
Louis XVI; gowns are made of two or
three dilferent materials. and striped
woolen goods. very light and thin. are
combined with shot tali'ctu silk. which
is used for the front of the skirt. vest
and fichu. The last is edged with ruf-
fles and crossed in front under the belt.
The prettiest tom-ta petticoztt displayed
in the gowns which are made in the re—
vived style. is of chzlmeleon coloring
and trimmed with pinkcd out ruchos of
the same stuli'.
But all the aristocratic elegance of at-
tire is. us yet. the exception Itnd uot'the
rule of dress. for the itlt'lll midsummer
gowns are made of chine silk, . organdies
and the popular initiate. which takes the
lead in all thin materials. nnd the most
successful gowns are among some of the
latest productions brought out after the
prolonged experiment in discordant col-
or combinations of the curl} season had
given my to harmony of toloring and
more artistic taste. Prettiest of all are
the white Illosses s. or those of some soft
full with just it touch of color IInIl con-
trast in the finish.
A pretty cxumplo of this is It white
net. embroidered with crmun color. and
II ode over cronm white silk or satin.
wtth It yellow satin colhlr nIIIl belt. Pole
green is much used for it contrast with
pure white gowns. and white with gray.
For those who revel in bright colors sud
conspicuous effects. the startling combi-
nations of dork blue and vivid green.
b-liotropo and pale blue. and rod and
ycllow roIIIIIln.
'l‘ho noun-sous lllplll‘ri llllll canvas
gowns seem to foretell the decline of
tampon. yet the latest mmrts from Paris
ore to the ellm't. that oil the new match
ids being IIIunufnclurod for winter use
nrotreped in novel designs mtd either
striped platted or changeable in color. --
V. Y. t-luu.
(lone. llui Not Forgotten.
Jonosml don't think Mrs. Bettsrday‘s
ever enjoyed her money I». much as she
does now.
Mrs. .lones---WlIy, she lost her money
some yenrsugo.
JonesJi'rop, but it has supplied her
with an unioiling topic of conversation
mar since. »»~Truth
A Dailies] Advertiser.
An exchange paper tells the story of
amen in Londtm who determined to
spend ell he made during the first year
luadvertisiug He soon found it was
Impossible. tor the simple mullet
”3%“ advertise! the morale
Womble '
ludssdoikiem
in mllllnery were to summer mend corn
other: themonl with straw or lccchats
has become ob lots and Finn's kingdom
is largely represented on hate and honnste
of all seasons. even the dead 0! winter.
Felt, velvet and plush are adorned with
bright blossoms and no comment is czclt~
ed. Perhaps this is owing to the more
general use of real liowars in the winter.
For the last few years hothonse flowers.
iormnrly the exclusive merchandise of the
regular florists’ shops and expensive no-
oordlngly, have been largely vended by
street: faklrs who sell such popular flowers
as roses. lilies, puuslcs, pinks and violets
at n price within the rec of all, even
while the nit is full of snow. These side-
wall: merchunts ore extsnslv sly patronized.
and have accustomed us to the sight of
ibl'Sll HATS.
blossumsnt tho most iIIclcun-nt soul-eons. so
there smuns nothing incongruous in the
sight of thum on It winter but. when the
hull pmtotypo is pinned on the fur jacket
below.
Bonnets mode. entirely of flowers are
worn, II mist-d trimming of buds nnd
sprays lminchoployofil to inks away from
the tint ci’ftzlt. lluhllns are particularly
liked for this purposc. Flo“ t-rbonnutI-I ore
usually improved by II little udmixturu of
Incenml \‘cltcl, own nlihough this Ittltll»
tlon is very slight. As for on rcnl bottom-
lnguvss goes, II tlrcss boom-r. tnml 11”on-
bonnet» lll‘l‘ :Iluuy» dross lmnnots) ls bottor
u‘lllllili'll with llowvrs rather than cntirtxly
coxupnml oi llll'lll. cspw-lnlly now that
spungivs. .ij IIIIIl gilltI'I'lIIg clTw-tsnruso
lllllf'll cIIIplojwtl. A gold not! jot {mum
with rows toer it, oil will usually prove
more Mills
:Ilo'II-. urn-Hit turn \‘Isry young \vomnn of
II jIIwIIllI- sll‘lt' nl lu‘ullly.
l’l-.I.~h i» to In- t‘lllltluytll lII III‘IlliIIuI-y
IIgnlII. ’i‘lw but of which II pli‘l-lll't‘ is glchI
is of sill; plush of o tltn'p grchI. it is triIIIv
mod with chum: nudn torsndeol‘ ccru lnou.
Olt'mch sills nre high, ourlul nigrets of
block ooq feathers with gmcn and bronZo
milectlons. J run: ClloLLET.
summons confined coca-I and (wit ”
I’III‘IIIry llIuII (l lnlpolu of rows
not tar sport. were molested.
At Greenwich speculators were sauce to
intimate pet’s, nod, lest vandalism she
indignation. proposed toorect mar-
ble arches adorned with marble busts.
One inventor, confident that wind was a
better motive power than steam, endsav~
cred to propel his engine by means of soils;
another was certain that by the aid of
rmkcts he could drlvo u locomotive at the
rate of 100 miles an hour. Even more den
llrlcus was the rush for fortune in 1845—6.
The number of projects was enormous.
Libra wars, on paper, duplicated ovcry-
whorc, or carried into tho remotest loculi-
tics. One was (advocated because it passed
through It country “celebrated lot-its gon-
I‘ul clituntm” another, because it ran
across ground that had been invaded by
the Dunes, and the London and Exetcr
was actually thrust upon the market on
the plea that it run along the road used by
the Romans. It is estimated that £100,000
per week was spent in railway advertise
:ncnts alone—flood Words.
A Great Opportunity.
The Garment Cutler pmple v ho have
a school- It Main street. 80th Norwosllt.
are progressive people and their teach"!
are doing nicely indeed.
No hail-way work will satiety them
end they spare no pains whatever to in-
sure success totheir pupils. They have
attho-ir command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) on
advanmdand improved system of cut-
tinu all garments worn. and lrr reuse of
cutting and practical general use it Is a
masterpiece of production and should be
in every family. What we want to do
Is to remind the people of its value to
them. and the comparatively later
chances for them to better their condi-
lion And remember Ifymr do lay hold
and metro use of such valuable know-
ledge as we teach at our school. will
opportumties will multiply as you ad-
vance along the road of life and allow us
to rrmark that time does not dull the
appreciation of the National GarmcnI
Caner
Weinvito people to call and see for
themselves what our cutter Is like.
Computes: lady teachers in chants
SchnolTuI-I-dav Thursday nod Satur-
day,2to Sand" . toOp. In
The Rational Garment Outlet Cu
TlIc Osmascus Blade
about. which historians and novelists
love to tell may have never been excell-
ed but. the H and 8 hand forged blade-
of today are mule of steel as good. The
u orkmnnship' 1* just as I \cellent and the
ante and finish are far superior to the
‘ Data of old ’
It’ s hard to find the “138] of our “fill!
in the if no of KNIVES of all kinds.
RAZORS. SC lSSORS. etc.
80. NORWALK H D' W. CO
43 EUU'T‘H MAIN 8'11. 80. NORWALK. (‘tli
th
9
wont
Bicycling will.
Buy a...
icycles
Get a
Columbia
“hm
free at any Chl-
umbiesgcncyt
by mail lortwo
menace.
cOLuusIas-
'I’NIV AMIGO! "J.
Dieting
Cure you
Neither will medicine.
, All you need is to get
‘ outdOors and let the tonic of rapid
motion put new blood into your
veins and tissues.
Best .. Columbia
‘ Or a HARTFORD also, ’60.
Boys' or Girl}' Hartford, wise.
’ .IiiO
5100
a”
esoteric is Dr. Samuel new: 7
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium, ,
lorphinc nor other Narcotic ab- 7
stance. Itisaharmlesssubstituteior
Penguin, Drops, Boothmg' Syrups,
and W011. Itispleasant. Its
guaranm is thirty years’ use by
millionsof [others Castoriaisthe
Children’s Panacea—the Mother's
Friend.
CASTORIA
For [asthma and Children. (
m
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having Castcn'a, and see that the fee-am
signature of
ie on the m
«we 4m
Weahallpm '
test narratives and the public at all hazards.
Tn Curran Conrm. W Murray 8L. RY.
' "'93” 2!].
New York Announcement.
.“Our American Homes
and How to Furnish Them”
Can readily be ascertained by visiting
HORNER’S
Oresl Furniture Emporium
where everything is of the best quality,
artistic excellence, and moderate in
price. No such assortment of reliable
goods can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and fifty distinctly
different Bedroom Sets in all the vari-
ous woods, Brass Bedsteads in over
seventy patterns, as well as endless lines
of Parlor, Drawing-Room, Library and
Dining-Room Furniture.
Hundreds of Imported Nannies particularly suit.
lie for prescnta or home use and decoration.
All prices in plain figures.
R. .l. HORNER a (20.,
lurniture Matters arm Importers.
6 l -65 W. 23d St.,New York,
Adjoining loan Hosea.
Homer 1 Co. 's estabusnmmt Is one at the In.
of New York -lawap.pnr I mmel\
T hints
are not necessarily dear
things. let they become
door to us because of their
goodness. Lorillsrd silos:-
Leaf Cut Plug Is not a cheap
tobacco. Yet it is cheap.
The prudent mun sIIIokes it
from motives of economy. '
The extravagant mm: smokes .
it from choice—because it's
good When your tobacco
gale! asks "What kind P”
Lorillard’s
ROSE-[Ell
Out Plug.
”attachment-hammers.
W
A RARE CHANGE!
‘_ 4v ”willow
it'll W“
Jr”
Norwalk Chronicler