0F ‘
Inns or csasrsrs
. modern days. the art of dress mak-
u‘i‘el ltio on art. and ill! expensive
' reached the proportions of
salmost impossible for the women
A. tokgsp in touch with the fashions.
no so radically do they change.
, _ hires almost an unlimited purse.
NOD? n thntls able to construct her own
. *vg. ram téhe-cuttlng to the finishing. in
r m a, . ‘
lloln't to Be Considered.
m to attend a school god limp)?
‘ m owngarmeus ya (54
in whleliull the perfections have been
beans the residence of this city now
: 0th _rtupxty of acquiring?
'o t is w th care. *
. ours.cmonndttou'l‘uomln .Thurs-
a turdnysfl’l South Mum s reel. Sn.
' Monthiys and Fridays. is Wall street
PLEASE SIR
15 me a pound of tea, and one of col»
fee: Mama isn't afraid to send me, be-
oadlleshe knows you will give me the
seine as if she came herself. Certainly !
Boom and ‘ square dealing, sixteen
canoes to the pound, and of the hen- at
that, is What is always obtained at
. ‘Comstocks, and of the finest grade in
theolty. Give us a call. -
tsuurt cousrocx ms
73 North Main Street.
“WWW ,
Dillyou ever get tired of see-
ingtlie word
scams“...
--- . . ACETON
‘ r ? ?
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, Nsorsl-
‘ (Is, Bad Colds, to.
T a few powders, and you
, will never tire of recommend-
. in it to your nillletcd friends.
W on called to a case of La
Grippc. Dr. Mnrlnnd always
gives the following prescrip-
tion:
‘ ‘ ll. Al‘obmJ lll‘.
M. Fl. l’ulv NH. in
Make one every half hour. fill perspir-
lll. ev f 1rh r .
m ‘” ”" i'A. l..iffAllhAND.
‘1 This success in the cure of
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
RAH. Pleisted’s.
Pathlight
’ .‘Ihcy horidcmostmthc
.5 ml. The. Pathli ht makes
thaws. =ideslm
The‘lsatfl'av
ill-s moo
O
v it
eyes were big and gray. whose brown
haircarn‘eslniostto her main in two
- ‘fluflybrsids and whose dress reached
insttoher shoe tops. ,had to say the
masons! make the r for the
grout. rich parish of fit. wanton: one
morning not very long ago.
It was shortly before 9.80 o'clock that
Dr. Bnivcly's congregation came trip-
ping up Dearborn avenue with a little
red prayerbook under its am. And
the congregation, pushing open the big
swing door. saw with some misgiving
that the dbzen or so worshipers who
usually are present at ‘the weekday
morning. service had not yet arrived.
But she. nevertheless. tipioed shyly
down the aisle and slipped into her
accustomed scab-which is just to the
right of the chancel steps. and, having
knelt to say the little silent prayer for
' forgiveness and grace. she waited. Ten
minutes passed, and fifteen minutes and
twenty minutes. but still nobody came
to morning prayer. But it never oc-
curred to her that if the rest of the
world saw fit not to worship she, too,
might be justified in omitting the duty.
80 she looked steadfastly up at the
great stained windows where the sun
streamed through in radiant patches of
purple and gold. .
Justus she was beginning to think
she must have made a mistake about
the hour for service. Dr. Bnivsly looked
in from the Vestry. When he espied
the congregation he smiled very ten-
derly and came down to the pew where
his faithful parishioner sat. And she
looked up somewhat. abashed, and .he
said: "Don't go away, Edith, for we
will have service in a few minutes.”
Then he went back to tho vestry and
soon reappeared, clad in his vestments.
He knelt at the altar an instant in
prayer, and then rising and taming to-
ward ths congregation. which also had
risen,be spoke that solemn exordium
of morning service, which begins: “The
Lord is in His holy temple; let all the
earth keep silence before Him."
Then. as the ritual says it shall be,
"the minister shall kneel and say the
Lord's prayer. the people still kneeling
and repeating it with him." Afterthat
Dr. Snivcly said: "0 Lord, open Thou
our lips.”rand the very small yxsrson in
a very scared voice said: “And our
month shall show forth thy praise."
Then they said the anthem and the
[nodmsapwinted for the day, and of
the psalms it happened that one was a
petition 'lu which David invoked the
dirmt {annuities on his enemies. and the
Words of it sounded very strange as the
child uttered them. skipping the hard,
long ones and putting infinite sweetness
into David's terrible mnlcdictions.
The glories. the To Doum. the lessons
of the day. the creed and all the other
oflices of the service followed, not a
tbinglming skipped or slightcd by the
priest or the little girl who were won
sliiping all alone in the bounty of holi-
ness. And when it came to the bean-
tiful prayer of St. Clirysostoni the min-
ister repeated with peculiar solemnity
that part of the petition which says:
“And Thou who dost promise that
when two or three are gathered together
in Thy nnino Thou wilt grunt our re-
quests. fulfill now, 0 Lord, the desires
and mentions of Thy servants as may be
most expedient. for them." ,,
Then be blessed the kneeling child
very gently. and the cougregntion,do-
parting at pt‘ilffli wi’b all the world,wus
soon on its way to Lincoln Park. where
the skating was said to be very good.—
Chicago Chronic-ls.
THIS DOG A JOKER.
He Had a Memory. too. and His Innocent
l'rnnk slums-d IL
Dr. Buell of Norwnlk, ('onn.,owns
an intelligent dog, now eleven years
old, which for the first six years of its
life was ill treated by a young man
who did the chorus for tho doctor and
look Hil'cul' his lion-:0. Tho young fol-
low “1””!!! excellent mimic of animal
murals. and whenever he caught the
doguslmvpho wuuld i'n-op up to him
and give a loud bark close to his ear.
Thodog would be sturilod and would
jump up to defend himself.
Recently tlwyuung mun ('lllllll back
on a visit. When he came into the
house tlw dog lunkuil at him. but gave
norm of the usual signs of recognition.
That same day. while the young man
was lexming on his elbow looking outof
a window wltbbis back to tho room,
Dr. and Mrs. lluell, with others in the
100m. llntlcml the dog (Ti-0p softly upbo
the young man. All watched to son,-
whnt the dog would do. ready to in-
terfere if an attempt to bite the young
fellow was made.
But the dog was a joker. Ilc had no
intention of biting or senitching. but
the memory of flow six years mnninod
with him and blsllmo bod f‘illllil to take
revenge. The dog ruined himmlf until
his mouth was close to the young man's
cor. wlun he gave a triunomlous hurls,
and then «lashed out of tho rmin. The
young man was as frighloncdas if an
earthquake lmd mum.
"in Infinite Ito-nuns".
“l'vo got in lime "unwilling to fill
out this column with." mid the fore-
man of The hplliwtmvir lilizznrd. poking
his hood in“ tin «ivlli‘vrml Willi,‘t‘ll‘lll.
“Tlml'sull llu-i‘w i: ulvml it. l'Vo run
in all the ll“l'l u l-, Jul :ill the catch
lines undslucml everything outnntil
there isn't own a piece of brutal rcglot
left in the nflb‘". and I‘m short yet half
a dorm lines."
thrimpum Editor (,erlgstam not down
and wrote as follows;
"Owing to the crowded stub- of our
columns this war-ck we are cornwlled to
omit. several interesting t‘rrltinmlllm
time now standing in type. Friends
will plm bear with us. Advertiser!
must be summoned Until the
prmuretm our columns has ssssdap
‘ Que lonely muo- wmim. who» ‘
éb
“ . new... mm... lithe; _ , L,
' oversampl- “
Few
tion for thoirylctims as the one who
visited theresldoooeof J. B. Anderson.
in Mountain hvenua. Moutclolr. not
long ago. AMr.Andersdu lives in a not
$880 of 00le design. surrounded by
pretty lawn . ‘
His house is smnewhst hoisted. The
burglar, after reaching the pious. 9‘"
moved the potty from‘on‘o of the panes
of glass to, the library. and than to
moved the glass. He went through the
private papers in a desk in the room
and took what he believed would be oi
value. He then entered a closet ad-
joining the library and took live over-
ooste belonging to Mr. Anderson and his
ms, besides a loaded gun. His opera
tions were confined exclusively to this
room. He overlooked silverware of
much value. which was in plain view
on the’sideboard in the dining-room, adv
joining the library. . .
The first intimation that the house
had been entered was. when Mr. An-
derson went into the library in the mom-
ing to get his overcoat. He found things
turned upside down. He discovered
that the thief or thieves had stolen a
sumof money which he‘had left in the
desk, but he said it was not more than
830. His overcoat contained valuable
papcrs. .
When Mr. Anderson arrived at his
ofiiee at. No. 54 Franklin street he found
among his mail a peculiar letter; it was
of considerable bulk. and had on it two
two-cent stamps and a special delivery
stamp. It was mailed from Jersey City.
On opening the envelope Mr. Anderson
found the papers which were in his
overcoat.
Accompanying the articles was the
following note, which had‘been printed
in lead pencil:
"As these cannot be turned into cash,
I return them, so as to save you urine
cessary expense and trouble. .
You; Bananas."
The Typlo-l American Husband.
The type of American husband most
familiar among us, however, is the
man of busy energies. kindly, Ineli-
tionate. proud of his family, with whom
he is free-handed and sympathetic in
their pleasures—who might, if the stress
of making a livelihood would leave
him free to do‘ so, enjoy domestic life
heartily, and aid in bringing the mar-1
ried state to be what good old Dicky
Steele described it in the Tattler—"n
complication oi all the pleasures of life
and a retreat from its induietudes."
But, alas! under the conditions of mod-
eru money-grabbing. what opportunity
has the poor man to cultivate fireside
amenities and hang garlands upon the
Lures of the hearth? He hurries away
from home directly after eating a hasty
breakfast. to rotum to it late in the day.
tagged from the incessant and nervous
grinding of the mill down-town. and
ravcning for his dinner.
At such a moment, all the charms and
all the virtues combined in one wife.
often cannot win smiles or playful
speech from any husband so beset; and
a wise woman cffnces herself until the
pmt-prnndial hour gives her 8 reasons-
ble hope of claiming bis conversation.
At this period of the evening. unless
she is a mere monger of nursery gossip,
or a household drudge, her spirit,
brawl and expanded by the day of in-
dependence and responsibility, is eager
for the fray of ideas. She longs for the
interchange of sentiment on current
topics. while her heart owns to a little
joyous thrill of satisfaction in the tuto-
n~tete thnt has lost nothing by years of
roxwlitlon. To it, even the grown chil-
dren are an interruption; and she sees
them go‘heir several ways in search of
more active entertainment with almost
vi sigh of satisfaction. What. at this
interesting juncture, is the attitude of
tlicidenl husband? What. of the real
husband? Those are queries to boun-
nvorod by observation, or by experi-
enco.——North American Review.
Can This he True?
Mayor Flames of Detroit was
shocked lust Week by a show at a
local theatre. One of the scenes ropre
mm a fire alarm at night in a young
Woman's school. when a number of pu-
pils appear in white night gowns, as if
justnroused from sleep. Mayor Pin-
grcs at once, according to a Western
pupen bullied a decree directing that at
future [Merformnneim llie' young women
should appear in "bright red silk slip-
pers. rod stmzkings, red bloomers
and red ovcrskirts."
A coon Dog of ”may.
Minnoawlis is mrtleularly stuck up
just now over a recently imported coan
dog. which Tom (,‘ordry proudly sn-
nonncm is not only the grounmt artist in
itslino in either Kansas or Missouri.
but is "a direct descendant oi a dog
which the Queen of Honolulu prmntod
to King Solomon. and which that royal
monarch used in hunting the moon in
thocorn fields of Palestine 200 years
ago."—-Cbieago Dispatch. .
.. new... ....L.. A... ”A... A , u“... .4
Brady to l‘lght England.
A Washington story says it in gratify-
ing to know that if We had ilmdornd war
with f lreut Britain we might have
counted upon the alliance of at host
one Kickopm brave and mu.- hero of the
trilm of Hare and Form. for they have
written .to the President. asking for n
snbvculion of blankets. and expressing
their readiness to take the war path lin-
rnmllstely. ‘ ‘
Ills Memorable Day.
Mrs. Crimes (of the nurhurlnl‘l
wish lmmld rememlm what day it won
lsent these light brown gloves to the
dyer’s.
llr. Grime-wit was three weeks ago
last 'l'nemla‘y. That was the day i didn't
have tobrlng anything home from doom
toanlilclxo Tribune.
WW. mt“.-
. il‘hmwsrsrslny ladluwithoutm
mu than-s last august! it 1:
‘ M m
» ' ii“ “y It“ I‘M“ “(I'D
"rho List of ,Cures wm Soon
‘Wipe Out the Llst of Suf-
ferers in South Norwslk.
m
first one, then two, then four. the
sight.
., Rapid progress. isn't it?
Well. it should posit-lakes them all.
Beginning with backache-they cure.
Excess of urine—they cure.
Frequency; of urine—they cure. ,
Burning in passage—they cure.
Sediment or brick dust—they cure.
nigh color and mucus—they cure.
Diabetes and Bright's dlsease—they
care.
All the some to them—they‘re
for it.
They are Dunn's Kidney Pills.
They add to the list all who take
them. ~ _
And South Norwulk's list is long.
Because the cure misses none.
South Norwaik people know it now.
Here is a case at point. Mr. Chas. Fl.
Warren. son of the well-known oyster
planter, ongo. 2 Chestnut street. has
the following to say about Doun's Kid.
uey Pills: "l have had backache and
weak kidneys from early child-hood. I
have tried all kinds of remedies. but
never received any permanent benefit
until I commenced‘nslng Doan's Kid-
ney Pills. which I procured at I’luisted'l
drug store. My father had been using
them} and was so pleased with the re-
sult that I was induced to try them. I
am satisfied that theylare all that is
claimed. They cured my backache. I
am glad to be able to recommend their:
to anyone who suffered at times as I
did."
For sale by all dealers. Price. 60
cents. Mails-d by Foster-Milhurn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
U. 8.
m.
Eczema of the .scalp or Scald Head.
even in its most severe form. is never-
fnillngiy cured by Dean's Ointment,
the surest specific for all itchiness of
the skin.
m
Aycr's Pills um recommended by
leading physicians and druggists, as
the most prompt and efficient remedy
for bilionsness, nausea, costiveness, in-
digestion, sin glshness of the liver,
jaundice. and s k headache; also. to re-
iieve colds, fevers. neuralgia and rheu-
matism. .
Ono swallow does not make is 'ng,
but one svvnllowiof One Minute ‘ gh
Cum brings relief. E. l’. Weed, Nor-
walk; G. C. Stiller)". South Norwalk.
As the strength of a. building depends
upon the solidity of its foundation. so
health depends upon the condition of
the blood. To expel impurities and
noise the vital fluid to become vigorous
and life-giving. Aycr's Snrsnparilla is
the most powerful and cfl’eotivo medi-
cine in use.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Wlm Baby was sick. we gave her Caloric.
When she maCbild. she crin! forCastorll.
Whoa sloobuwuelils. she clung to Castor“.
Whoasbohsdt‘hihhmshogsvsthmuswrls.
I
Removal Notice!
Dr. F. W. Dormer has moved
his office from over the Post
Uillco to No. i PARK ROW.
(mmito Grand Opera House.
Stamford. CL, where he will be
plmsed to see his Norwalk pa-
tients. Fare allowed. Office
hours from s a. m. to 6 .m. lie
will he at the CIT Hotel
every Wmlnesday from 3 a. m.
to s . no. for the acommodation
of h a Norwalk and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR.F.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist.
STAMFORD. - - -
CONN.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY - -
NATIONAL BANK.
All Wall Street, Nomslk. Conn.
Incorporated. 1653i “Capital. uoo.ooo.
EDWIN 0. KEELER, President.
DAVID H. MILLER, Vice-Prat.
L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
DIIIOTOII.
items 0. Karma, Masks M. (lions,
stm ll. Mum A. J. Minna.
if.Hr..lous incxwoon. Turn. it suns,
ins Conn, Cass. ETHII'I'RAI.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants
and Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Ions
Pro. to Depositors.
o 8 iv
0. ll. HARVIV'S
CITY - EMPLOVMENT
ACE. NCY.
Lsdlso and gentlemen desiring first»
class help in any capacity can obtain the
ssnrolmmedistely at the slum: agency:
also those wishing positions, either no]!
or formula. can secure srnplnymcut. .
D. H. mm, now. Ibo.
r‘ A , ‘j mm, a,
' M, of ,
. vowdsrtoheshslrsu into the shoes.
At this union of thsge‘sr your foot foe
swollen and hot, an get tired easily.
If you have aching feet, new shoes or
tight «horas, try A en’s Foot-Ease. It
cools the feet and makes walking only.
Cam and prevents swollen and sweat-
ing feet, blisters and callous is. Rs-
llows coma and burdens of all” pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it to—day.
Bold by alhdrnggists and shoe stores for
260. in stamps. Address, Allen 8. Ohm
stead, LeRoy. N. Y
Eczema is u frightful adiiotion. but like
all other skin diseases it can be perma-
nent! cared bynpplioatious of DeWitt‘s
Wiic Hazel Salve. It never fails to
cure piles. E. P. Wood, Norwalk; G.
C. Stillson, South Norwalk.
, Condensed Ystllmmy. . ,
Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac-
turer's Agent. Columbus, Ohio, certifies
that Dr. King's New Ditcovery has no
equal as aCough remedy. .l. D. Brown.
Prop. St. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind.,
testifies that he was carod‘of a Cough of.
two years standing, caused by La Crippo,
by Dr. King's Now Discovery. B. F.
Merrill, Baldwiusvillc, Mass, says that
he has used and recommendodit and
never know it tofail and would rather
have it than any doctor, because it
cures. Mrs. Humming, 222 E. 25th St.,
Chicago, always keeps it at hand and
has no fear of Group, because it instantly
relieves. Free Trials Bottles at Still-
son's and Wood’s Drug stores.
In the Spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of-DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, for the always
cleanse the liver, purify the b nod, and
invigorate the system. E. 1’. Wood,
rigour; G. C. Stillson, South Nor-
w . .
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy- for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re-
lief and care of all Female Complaints,
exerting a woadcrful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constip. -
tion, Headache. Fainting Spells, or are
Nervous. Sleepless, Excituble. lifelon-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Elec—
tric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed by
its use. Titty rents, and “.00 at Still-
son‘s and Wood's stores.
One Minute is the standard time, and
One Minute Cough Care is the standard
preparation for every form of cough or
cold. It is the only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. E. P.
Wood. Nor-walk; C. C. Stillson, South
Norwalk. '
SIOO Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleas-
cd to learn that them is, at least. one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Carnrrh. Hall‘s (.‘nturrli Care is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catnrrh being a constitut-
ional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is talk
on internally, noting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Sand for list of testimonials.
Address F. .l. Cheney .c (30., Toledo,
0, Sold by druggists, 75c.
Mrs. R. D. Young. Middleburg, In..
writes. I have used One Minute Cough
Cure for six years. both for myself and
children. and I consider it the quickest
acting and mold satisfactory Cough
Carol have ever used. E. P. Weed,
Nigwulk; G. C. Stillsou, South Nor-
wx k.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcheficjgsgde-
Did you ever think how readily the
blood is poisoned by constipation? Bud
blood means bad health and reinstate
old age. DeWitt.‘s Little Eur y Risers,
tho famous little pills, overcome obsti-
nnto constimtion. E. l’. Weed. Nor-
walk; 0. C. Stillson, South Norwalk.
Buehlln's Arnlcs Salvo
The best salve in the world for cats,
bruiscu, mws, ulcers. salt rhoum, fever
son-s. tcttor, chapped hands. ehilhlnins,
corns, uudnll skin eruptions, and rosi-
tivcly cures piles. or no pay roqn red.
It is guaranteed to give ran-fun satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 mmts
per box. E. P. Weed and G. C. Btlnson.
.4— ...)........n..... .. A. .K‘.-..___.....
A. L. Wooster. a prominent citliam of
«m», Mich, after suffering excruciat-
ingly from ion for twenty years. was
cured in n s ort time by using DoWitt's
Witch Hazel Salvo. an abmlnto cure for
nilskindiscnoos. More of this pro mo-
tion is used than all others com nod.
E. 1’. Wood, Nonvnlk; (.i. C. Btillson,’
south Norwalk.
You Don‘t line To loss: 0!.
sun the St. Louis Journslof Agriculture
in an editorial about No'l‘o-Bac. the
famous tobacco habit care. “We know
of many cases cured by No-To—Boo.
One a prominent St. Louis architect,
smoltsd and chewed for twenty years;
twoboxes cared him so that even the
smell of tobucm makes him sick." No-
To-Bso sold and guaranteed R. H.
Plalsuvl. No cure no pa§ free.
sterling Remedy Co. cw York or
Chlcsgo.
°Young mothers dated the summer
months on account of the gum mortal-
ity among children caused by bowel
troubles. Perfect safety may he assur-
o and. cars. and administer
it promptly. Porn-amps, mm colic
31%“ hlhlfdlillinll‘lllwlfi {5%} mom who keep on non Iowan W
Published by Amish srrnngemsut on.»
f New .York Bun. ‘
Fashions in drugs are never so fascin-
ating or quite so tantalising 'as they m
at this time of year when with the first
premonition of summer they blossom
out like the flowers in such . rapid sno-
cession that any satisfactory selection
a difllcult task.
This season surpasses all others in the
variety of modes and all their elegant
accessories, which are certainly the
dominating feature of the present fash-
ions and we can only wonder what will
come next and tentatively consider
each new suggestion as it may apply to
our special needs. Individuality in dress
has a wide field in the midst of all this
profusion. and the woman who is fortu-
nate to possess good taste can surely
make a fashionable us well as artistic
success of her summer outfit.
With the diminished sleeve, which is
the most marked characteristic of the
spring fashions. and the moderately full
skirts. exaggeration seems to have
ceased. and the outlines of fashion were
never prettier than they are now. The
best fitting skirts are out without the
godet effect in front. fit closely around
the hips. with all the fulness at the
back either gathered or laid in three
b): plaits at the waist, and flare out
prettily all around the bottom. The
new sleeve shows unlimited variety.
and may be exactly what the wearer or
the dressmnkor chooses to have it, (i
ther small°or medium large, whichever
is most. becoming. Besides being small.
it is very much elongated by points at
the wrist and frills of lace falling ovcr
the hand.
Cyclingis certainly about the net
ungraeeful form of sport thutw men
have as yet taken up. and that dress and
earnings are for more important sub
jects for consideration than is common-
ly supposud is apparent when you view
the nrmv of inappropriately attired
women wheeling.
The majority of them apparently
have neVer given the subject of suitable
dress a second thonrht. Any old skirt
of dark material is shortoned for uw.
and the effort in most cases is simply
ludicrous. Neat. trim. perfeetIy flit-sand
women are decidedly the exception.
which soomsuunocossary with the pro:
amt variety of bicycle dresses from
which lochoose. Monotouy no longer
rules the kingdom of bicycle dross. nnd
there are no nuinydiifereut styles among
the costumes as there are in any other
branch of fashion.
New inventions of tho bifurcated
styles of skirt are constantly (‘fflpplllfl
up. and they improve enough to justify
the limo and thought expended on
.‘S‘ (is
N J 1. . ,
thorn, bu‘: on perfsit desig is yet to
comm i) Hoyle is cut so artfully that
the divlslo s is never an spoofed. it but-
tons down each side «hen walking and
around the leg when on the when). of
course the dlvlnlon must be ingeniously
concealed. or these shirts are not a son-
cm. and there seems to be many differ-
out ways to bring about this result.
are made mm loops and tapes
underneath to draw ill in up lntosmno
thing Whichrssersblss urkinnuouom.
but the fol skirt
, L: M y
- my! a sfl'onls
mmmm ~ r. «of
amid so many pretty styles seems to be 7
of fill! k'n.)
m ‘ j
prescription for Infants and Child
’ am. It contains neither Opium.
Iorphlne nor other Narcotic sub;
stance. It isnharnilsss substitute for
Parsgorio, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
Ind Castor Oil. It lspleassut. Its
gusrsntn is thirty years' use by
millions of lathers. Castor-in lathe
Children's Panacea—tho lothsr’s
Friend.
cAsromA
For Institute and Children.
no not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having cantons, and see that the {sealmu
signature of
is on the .
We‘rhailpro- , ‘
led ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tun Crimson Cour/my, 77 Murray 6t..N.Y.
arm‘xfi
1376 In 1883
Offices, 4111': llnlu Street,
BRIDGEI’ORT. CONN.
‘ Examlner In ‘
ll. 8. Patent once,
Lobsters
Caught off Norwalk islands.
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Satur-
day at
HUNT&ZELUFF’S
Wholee lo and Retail
Fish,
Clam and
Vegetable
MARKET. . . . . .
Telephone Call. 40-“
BA mm.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Etc.
125 Washington Street. So. Norwsllr
-——-—l—ooo-—-—~
flutter. Cheese. Elms. 1M" "' 'l m'vprw
__.. . ... ,. -.._
'l‘ry "Epicure b'nml"C:mncd
(lands,
And llreeu Mountmn Cheese
(Milli!) l'lismpnemvlf l'lnn ~ luqu-ll
A Reflection of Yourself.
Your homo mirrors yourself and your
character. The mull and the donors.
lions foil the story. Now—4n tho spring-
time..— Wlwll everything is awakening,
and b riding into life and beautywiu the
time u'lmngc your homo into «Minoan.
llnvo spring bliwmuiog on tho wnlfii all
the y or around. That. won't mun llll
most do after you've mmlour Mllh'k.
l’n uting. pawr hanging and (11‘! mt-
ln .
ff not convenient for {on to call at tho
ltnl‘c, drop a pmtal, am lvvill heplr-asml
to call on you with afull linen! samples
E. E. OORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
Eutlforwalk, - - (kmnmlmt
msxtvoun
WANTS KNOWN
(is-torn is Dr. Samuel new. '
Norwalk Chronicler