0U N G- M A N!
,, take the chance cl
ut luau ace. When
Jim a day w
“use your; or:
. FOR 3i. 00-0!
3!: Cu. a day will giveyou an Endow-
tof wfl‘. 000i payable to ii ourseif If you
Insurance, ks everything
, ,the best Is the cheapest, Insure In the
enaoct‘icut General
1‘ life Insurance 00.
r. I ' or Hartford. ,
Sgt-'IIoiMEDIEu,
In Washington Street, 80. Norwalk.
38
our
a All Flavors I
[Always on Hand.
macafiohso-‘PA
Sc a Glass.
The best in the
cities. .
.. ‘f BRADLEY’S
MAPES.’ 7
PRESTON'S.
CAud all other stamdard goods always
In stock. Soldat manufac-
turers' prices.
'aavuosn-snoa
So. Norwmik.
WAGONS l
New and Doomed-Hand.
. BIIOOIES.
' PHAETOIS,
CARRIAOES,
- OAIOPIIS,
. SPIIDLES, ETD.
' PRICES TO surr ALL
‘ CALL AND SEE THEM.
H ENRY TILtv.
Removal Notice!
Dr. F. W. ihmuor has moved
I}; hisnilim from IiVflI’ the Post
I" OillcetuNnJl'AlI-K ROW,
' stile Grand Upon House.
mford. UL, whomhewili be
pleusodlc see his Normdlr pa-
dents I'llrn allowed ”nice
hoursfnmiioundoil .m. lie
will be at the (HT liml
every Wedhc relay from B a. In
toil .m..fur the almmnmlatiou
of he firewalls and South Nor-
vmlkfl patients
D.R F. W. DARMER
Eurgmlleutbt,
traumas. , - . cons
rou one I no sense "
musnfmilrdmm
“mmnmIo-m" andhastory years.“
I sold in the past year testify .‘to Meir popularity '
Manurscruarns c. D. 309. 8 IO", IIIW LONDON, coon.
, 3?de
ii’m
POWDER.
.
' arena-a. ..
BLOUBES AND SKIRTS.
,Mlard I'm! VelM tor New Watch-III.
and 0m- Il‘bvoflto Mixture.
Notwithstanding rumors to the con.
trary, tho blouse, an ever Invaluable addl’
tion to a wumau' a wardrobe, Is to be as
fashionable” ever, and In order tomcat
Ibe demand 0811on a large supply is be-
ing provided by all the large firms. Silk
and velvet form the favorite nIaterIals for
blouses. The revival of Ibo dainty silk
foulard promises wall. For making light,
pretty and Inexpensive gowns there It
scarcely a prettier fabric tobefouud. Ae-
nordlng to Dawn Emhlou‘s predic-
‘aus, skirts formed of soft fallIng sill:
ll henceforth hang loosely and be made
up over separate linlmli. while the bodines
4"
VISITING round:
will he mmposed of velvet or silk. Shot
blue and green is the favorite mmm‘ 0!
colors. It Is semr In all the nowast moo
toyials', and It forms a feature of the new
Iuilllncry as well as of dam. Canvas,
mohair and alpaca are the fashionable mac
~ Iorials of the moment.
Skirts differ very little In amulet-once
from those of last year, but the uncover-
Ibeiuss somewhat annulled n reality.
There in a misunabiy wide choice In cut,
some skirts being myoloae about the hips
and (luring at the foot In decided bell
shape, while others are composed of saw u
or nine breadths, according to the size of
the person who Is to wear them. The reg-
uiatluu skirt Ia oven around the foot and
handles just to thegruuud. lpa few casts
circular trImming isopplied In the form
of narrow bands of material, allow, rib-
Imns, narrow ruillosor pulls, «standing up
to the hips, but in the majority of cases
the skirt is plain. lwugthwlse trimming
is also employ ml and is IIsually flat.
The Illustration shown a costume of
I'lullnu pom: do solo. The gmlet skirt is
adorned with Ilnt bands of vluiiuo velvet
extending the full length. The bodice of
violinc velvet is pointed in from and has
a short ripple basque at the hips and book.
A large collar of white fuillo comes down
to the Waist In a point In front. The col-
lurisonriclwd by embroidery and opens
in from over nsmuli phIsIron of vloilne
silk gauze framed by velvet revere. The
point of the collar ls edged by a plaitlng
of vloliuo gauze. The alcoves are of pond
do hole. J new Cnousr.
“To. homymwn.
In reference to the honeymoon. as to
other matters, people‘s opinions differ
according to their temperaments and cir-
cumstances. We shall quote two nearly
opposite opinions and ask our readers to
decide for Ih mIeelveII.
In the “Memoir of Daniel Macmil-
lan" his opinion is thus stated: "That
going out for the honeymoon is a most
wise and useful invention. It enables
you to be so («Instantly together, and to
obtain nrlceper knowledge of each other,
and it also heipa one to see and feel the
prmioomeue of such intimacyaa nothing
else could. Intercourse in the presence
of others never lends below the autism.
and It is in the very depths of our being
that true calm, deep and true peace and
love li Nothiugso well preparer for
the not one duties of after life. "
“As to long honeymoons," says the
bishop of Rochester, “hum sensible peo—
ple have oonm utterly to dinbeliere in
them. They are a (mood homage to ut-
terly false ideas. They are a waste of
money at a handout when every shilling
is {wanted for more messing objects.
Tia are a loss of time, which soon comes
to . dreary and weary. Moat of all,
they are a rials for love, whiph ought
not so soon to be m unplenmmtly tested
by the inevitable petulancesuf a secret
ennui. "-lcudun 'l'it Bits
lye Was 1‘... rte-dud rm nus.
Tin-Talmud snyulsee Baring- Gould's
"legends of the l’atriaruhs and Propbo
eis") that Adam was m tall he "could
stand with his foot on Ihe earth and his
head In heaven," and that "Hod pressed
him dove at the time of the fall. " The
Arabs say that Adam was lll2 feet high,
and that so; was exactly 200 feet from
the soles of her feet to the crown of her
head. These same people I‘Ilee claim
that Eve’s tomb may now be seen at
Jiddah, a coupon of Dimes, sndthat its
great else new fuel In length and
I73, iu breadth) hears them out in the
. assertion that she was the most gigantic
woman the earth has ever known or
willerer know On each aunt June.
the suaiversuynf the death 0! Mel,
rerouting to Arabian tradition. the door
has built III
enter] 5
“W
Inner mites name.
II we “I III W III Ibo Cue
III. Kililsi eI Illiwr d IIIIsIerl.
la the case of Georgew. Stevens.
administrator, vs. Norwalk Tramway
company, for the deith’ 01 Oliver ll.
Mumlord, Judge Hall, In hia’ momma»
data filed with the decisi5u. says:
“Tile plaintiff luteshite was killed on
the fill: oi October, 1895. by being thrown
from the platform of one of the defend-
ant's electric street rallwity cars, as it
was passing a point where the tracks
make a curve in Main street, hi Howey-
tou. The carwu running rapidly at
the time.
“The curve in question is not a sharp
one, and is not a dangerous one for the
passing of electric ours.
"The rate of speed at which the cars
were moving at the time pf the accident
was not such as to‘ render it unsafe for
passengers in the exercise of ordinary
prudence.
“The night on which the deceased so
foil was a dark night._ The deceased
was acquainted with the route over,
aware of the rapid rate of speed at
which the car was moving and was in
the full possession of his faculties. lie
stood upon the rear platform of the car
and near the edge of the platform, with
his back toward the car window, smells
iug. There were three other persons,
lncluding'thc conductor of the car, upon
the platform with him. The seats with-
in the car were unoccupied.
“Upon the window attire and of the
car, at which the deceased was stand-
ing, was a notice warning persons not
to stand upon the platform. Under the
circumstances it was the duty of the de-
ceased to either so firmly hold to the
rail of the car, or in some other manner
to, so hold or place himself that he would
not be thrown from the platform by such
motion or swinging of the car, as would
be produced by passing around the curve
in question at the rate of speed at which
the car was running. This he clearly
failed to do.
"I find that the accident in question
was not caused by the negligence of the
defendant, but was due to the failure
of the deceased to exercise proper care
and prudence under the circumstances.
“The plaintiif Is entitled to nominal
damages only. Damages are asmssed at
one dollar."
. scoreiariéAIII‘KéyiiKiI Egan; recent-
ly consenteddnr the first time since they
held adieu, to be photographed seated at
there desks. The pictmes'were taken
at the request of The Ladies‘ Blane
Journal, and will be used to illustrate
ext-Preside at Harrison' :9 article des'mb-
ing the workings of the State Depart-
ment in the July number of that mags
que.
which the car was passing He was
weave- -
-- W 1.. Li?» 5'. ‘ :} .
manicuruwmm W
lution of the m m ”l MW“
with interest will“ nub ‘Wifllm
once which this year occurs at Hartford
on May as. It is thought that folly
of the 1,200 Daughters iii the slate ‘
be present. As for sell arranged at
present the programme is as follows: 5
A hall-hwy business meeting will be
held at II a. m., at the Park Place church.
when, In behalf of the local chapter-
the Roth Wyllys—-Mrs. John N. Hol-
oombwill welcome the visitors. )1.
em '1'. Kinney, of New Haven, eta
regent, will reply for the state. John
8. 'Camp, organist of Park Place
church, will officiate at the organ, play-
ing also for the singing. All will, after
the meeting at the church, go to the
Foot Guard armory for a luncheon,
which function might in all justice be
dignified to the title of dinner, as it is to
be a most elaborate alfair.‘ A speech In
expected fromers. E. J. Hill, wife of
Congressman Bill, of Norwalk. Mrs.
Hill is vice-preIddent general of Connec-
ticut. Otherstospeulr are Mrs. M. '11.
Famous, of ‘ South Norwalk, Mrs. De
Van, regent of the Stamford chapter;
Mrs. A. J. Coo. of Merideu, "regent of
the BamhICartington-Clark chapter of
that city; Mrs. Bownau, of Bristol; Mrs.
Holcomb and Mrs. Kinney.
’ WILTON.
Miss Mabel Bturges spout Sunday
with her parents in Cannons.
Miss Annie Winlr‘er is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Theodore Smith.
Sidney McKee, of New York, In visit
lug his grandmother, Mrs. Harriet
Comatoclr, of North Wilton.
Mrs. H. W. Raymond and Miss Mary
Raymond, of Bridgeport. and Miss Anus
Raymond, of West Haven, spent Sun-
day at R. W. Keolor's.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, of North
Wilton, are the proud parents of II
blight baby boy.
Mrs. Keeler, of Ridgelield spent
Sudday with her brother, Rev. W D.
Hart. J _
Miss Minerva )4de and Mrs. F.
Lawn 0.! WUA‘M‘E Bards! with
their parents in the Center.
Milli” Mill HOMTONI
Miss Dora Scarles is home from a visit
in New York.
Miss Ruth Ballard is the guest of
High Ridge relatives.
rundown-Inn. niroxau on
trial will In the duperior Court
The residence of George um and
wife,” Jim ‘Heights. was sold at
Auction, Saturday afternoon. the pur-
chaser being George W. Smith. and the
WW 5900.
lvdniioe one. mud file we.
degree on Ernest Warmer. of Oracle
street, Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hbllcran and. Mr.
and Mrs. George Everett. . Immunod-
ed, 'last night, at their residence In
loeroyavenue. It appeared as though
every male inhabitant turned out: and
had a good time. -.
Charles Conway, of New Yourk, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs Beoville.
Fred Stevens, of Brooklyn, was a
guest. Sunday, at the Elmwood school.
Ronald‘D. Lyon had the misfortune
to run over a dog in Noroton, Saturday
night. _ The dog was not hurt, but_ Mr.
Lyon's bicyclehad to go to the repair
shop.
Mr. Houwaymf New York,speut Sun-
day with Eddie Austin. .
Rev. 8. A. Sands preached in the
Methodist church, Sunday night, on
”The Way to Heaven. ” A large con-
gregation was In attendance.
The forward Wheel of a bicycle rid-
den by a Stamford man collapsed Sun-
day, while he was passing through here.
Mr. Baldwin, fatherhiu-law,“ Prof.
R. M. Smith,.died Monday morning at
3 o'clock, aged eighty-one. Prayer was
held at the house, this afternoon at 4
o‘clock, by Rev. 8. B. Austin. The re-
mains will be taken to Waterbury at
8: 37 a. 111., Wednesday.
Assistant Superintendent legumof
the Soldiers' Home, is very low with
fatty degeneration of the heart.
, The haadsomo new club house on the
Crimmius place has been moved sever-
al hundmd feet north of the residence.
The water tank and mill wheel are to be
moved neamr to the club house.
Mitchell Brothers are improving
Stevens Point. Among the new facili-
ties provided are a dance pavilion
twenty-.flvfiot square, two dozen new
bulldog he s, and a large barn and
sheds.
WINNII’AIIK.
Hubbard Blakoslcy complains of hav-
lug lost forty fowls last week, suppos-
ably through chicken thieves.
'Cobhhs-That um Shanon is a very
so'nsitivo girl. She didn't like it because
[called on her last night without being
Theodore W. Austin went to New
back, get at the cause.
York, yesterday, and purchased caps
STAND IACK!
Can you? Can you stand back? Stand a bad back?
Stand a lame back? Stand an aching back? Keep lip the
night alter night of sleepless tossing? Each hour in the 24
has its variation, lume back in the morning, aching in the
afternoon, weak In the evening, and oh how it sticks!
Clings like a barnaclc! Can’t shake it off. Yes, you can,
too I How would you get a barnaclo oil 'a ship? Get
to the bottom of it, wouldn’t you? Just the same with the
A bad back, nine times out often,
means sick kidneys. To cure the back cure the kidneys.
That’s what Dean’s Kidney Pills are for. N0 energy wast—
ed on something else, no ingredient for another purpose,
for kidneys only, that’s why they succeed, that’s why the
people call them little enemies to BACKACIIE,’ the little
Kidney wonders. What’s the proof of this? Nothing bot-
tolf than your neighbors word for it; here’s a case or two:
Read the. tcslirnoa
. Gregory. No. 20.,
He says:
«on
wiytha
tire relief "
of Mr Wm. ll.
asllln ton street.
"1 am a batter Iy trade, an
ion that munprls me to be on
tall day. 1 how- been bothered
had back. urinary dillirulty
with «ailment in the. urine. lohtainml
a box of Doom s Kidney l’ills at l'luis-
Ied's drug store to see if they would
help me. They did; they gave rm- en-
,shaved. Stone—What did she say?
"She said she had felt it very much. "
boys.
Mrs. Prank Willa. who "aides at 43
First avenue, says:
ermplaint and an aching back. I went
to l’lolsted's drug store for a box of
Dean's Kidney Pills. Theyeurcd me."
investigate these statements.
are publisher] for the benefit of those
sniferiug from any dis order of thehld-
“I had kidney
They
I
50 cents per box.
a boxes. for $2. 50.
Get Deans Kidney Pills of your Drums”
[1 FOSTER-MILBURII 00.
Solo Agento, Buffalo, N. Y.
sntn" svsava-I‘ ' sin:
I ".I
or RJRE BEAUTY!
or GREAIwIALIHI
.....AT-..
sonouvnlortn
e
,9.
-' (:7.
.._I
- Something new
. and
, lobby for the
Ladies!
Russet Kid Shoes, $3. 00
Russet Kid Cloth Top Lace Shoes, $3. 00
Russet Kid Tan Turn Shoes, $3.50
Just received. I
The largest and most complete line of
Ladies’ BIGXG'e LEGGINSI
Ever shown In town, at prices from 50c to $1.25.
M. H. GLOVER’S DoubleShoeSInI5
so AID 42 WALL STREET,
IOIIALK, - - - - - - -
Everybody": Shoes Shlucd Free.
consonant.
I. The fabrics are strong, stylish and fast color.
2. Similar suits were sold by us last year for more
money. '
3. Exceptional advantages save you 83 and $4 per suit.
4. Our goods are made for us in New Y ork city.
'5. Hence .5 suits worth 08, and 3m suits worth 8| 5.
The things that these Suits
Will Do are Better.
I. They will wear and keep their color. , '
2. Look and fit as well an if made to order.
3. ()ur own patterns of goods and will aotbe common.
4. They will provoke favorable criticism. '
5. They villi save you item .3 to 05.
W A. BENEDICT a. co
Clothiers and Furnishers, I" In
In MAIN avatar. seamen. uumnINo,
Norwaik. no. Namath.
9.— 1 L - -.. -_ -5-1 -- mtg—z... .-_I - -1”
Fine
Printing
3
l.’.
specialty
Actrscv Iron “3|:an Ilovo Ll -
_H__.,.-,.., ._.,..._ . . , .... .._..__5
Say- Well is Good! .
Do Well is Better!
The things we say about our clothing : ARE GOOD.
Norwalk Chronicler