an.
“Summer
Sale
Men’s-$5.00 Tan Shoes,
ll ‘ s“.oo , ll u
Ladies’ $2.50 Russet lace Shoe,
‘3 H as
3350
Children’s Spring Heel l' assetShoes, 5 to 8,
Children’s. Spring ll :cl Russet
9 to if,
a o
!
$3.50
- $3.00
5| . 59
$2.50
Q
N
450 and 50c
Shoes,
60c .-
A large line of Ladics' Oxford Russet and Black at Greatly Re-
duccd’l’riccs.
M. H. GLOVER"$
Doub
Shoe
le
,‘ Store. . . . .
1.0 and 42 Wall Street,
Norwalk, (it.
u
Evcryiuxly's Shoes shined Free.
General cue
aring Sale!
\Vc want to inventory a clean stock August l, surf in order to do so
will make the {Ullilll'lllg priwxs for mic wcck:
MEN’S
$15.00
$13.00
$l 2.00
$lllllU
$7.50 Suits .............
Suits..................
Suits......... ..... .......... $6.50
Suits...............
Suite... ..... . .....
SUITS.
$750
........... ....$6.00
.......... .........$5.00
. ............... $3.75
Boys’ "and-Children’s Suits, Half Price!
MEN’S TROUSERS, HALF PRICE!
Children's Flannel Waistsl
Just the thing in
r Summer “nation. Sites 4 to 1;.
Regular price, 29.00. Now, 50 Cents,
I
Star and King Waistsl
Slightly SUllL‘li.
{41.00 Ni
Sim-s -l to lo.
.w 25 Cents.
Regular price,
SUMMER NECKWEAR.
“'mili Tow, (i for in rent»
Club Tics. 5 u-ufr. cm h
blurb] lion», 5 cent.» each
Straw Hats,
llsiiul flows, 2 for is rent»
Foul-lu-lliuiuls, 5 trials cm h
lily-flit: l‘illlil' lll ”lupin. 2 inf l5 i'lb
Half Price.
W. A. BENEDICT & CO.
is MAIN STREET,
Norwalk.
, . ....-
- f~>wfinr
H4 WASHINTON ST.,
50. Norwalk.
What is It?
that prompts you tobuy your shoca at
om- store ratio-r than nnotlwr? Isn't it
Mylo, qualify, fit durability and price as
lothonboo and pmmpt and count-om
:iftvuliou on lbw partofllic prnpt'lvtur'fiml
MIve—muiii? if those arofluv real indumu
mount up look lopa liberal shareof your
palrolulw'.
H. 8. BROWN,
90 WISHIIBTOI “REIT,
South Nanci-its, Donn
1mm in a we -
r ....,| .».~
an,“ L,
willful xiii-o, .34.. ‘,
r0? hilC {ll Tiltilllngm'u drug gm.”
9
on L. thud‘ "1*
asst-one”
LOST not
‘ ml » f’ l’Wlf'll T MHflu «.1er
-, H. z . , n.4,, rrn‘ Hum. lb!
. l i ,,> - .v .' » nowl u raisin-J, was
. a. , ,, i r, ‘L‘HJIS‘ V'pm, Willi
. iy- - ‘ v ‘ ‘l‘ ! r‘iuil‘lu. n my. Ml“
l / ism . ’
rm: Autonomy _
y ‘,
PLEA 0P SILVER REPUBLIOAER
l I ‘ i
Senator Teller and His Associates liz-
pl-In at Length ‘Iliolr Position~1hey
Declare Strongly For Brynn—«Result of
the Long Conference at Monitors.
scheme, July 21.—-—'f‘he Populist situa-
lion does not crystallize rapidly. The lead-
ers are at war over the question of indoor
log or nominating Bryan. Home, like
Governor Lowelling, Senator Allen of
Nebraska. John B. Weaver of Iowa, who
was the Populist candidate for president
in 1893: Captain Reuben Kalb of Ala-
bama, who claims he was twice defrauded
of tho governorahlp of his state; Thomas
Patterson and Governor Waite of Colorado,
are eariumtly striving for an lndorreuient
of the Chicago ticket; Chairman Taubo-
neck, Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota,
Senator Butler of North Carolina, ex-Gov-
crnor Buchanan of Tennessee, General
Corey of Ohio want to lndorse Brynn an»
der terms laid down by them, while (Jy-
clone Davis of Texas, Paul Vandervcrt of
Nebraska, Colonel Frank Burkett of Mis-
sissippi and others want to keep in the
middle of the road and noiiiinnte an inde~
pendent ticket on an independent plat
form. Each faction asserts that it desires
to preserve the autonomy of the party or-
' gnnizatlcn and that its way is the best.
Shipwrecked hopes and a bolt seem inevi-
table, no matter what the ultimate out-
come in. ,
The Bryan supporters claim to be the
majority. They are well organized. Their
lenders are shrewd and cagnelous. Many
of them are experienced politicians. in ad
dition to this they have the open and
active support of the silvvr party leaders,
whose convention is likely to he simply a
Bryan ratification reacting, and of Senator
Jones, chairman of the Democratic na—
tional committee, who is here. with his
lieutenants, striving to this end. Their
strengthspreadsovcr the entire country
west of the Missouri, where the cause of
silver is paramount. Many of the drier
gates from this section, like Lowlilling of
Kansas and Patterson of f Yolorndo, doc-laro
that if llrynn is not nominated oriudorsed
hero ulna—tenths of the i’opulists will
support him. and the identity of the Popu-
list party in the West will be destroyed.
’.l'hu "middleuf tho road” l’opulists are
mostly from the south, where for several
years. they say. it has been war to the
knife and knife to the hilt in their battle
with tho Democracy, and they have nailed
their banner to tho must. They will have
neither surrender nor fusion. They have
captured scattering votes in tho westnml
quite a number from the Pacific coast.
in California they claim a filajority of the
delegation. They are extremely radical.
'i'heso luau Will probably bolt in any
event. Although there are evidences of a
split in some of the southern delegations.
like that of Texas, if they can be held in
line and those who desire a compromise do
not rec-ivo concussions which will ulti-
mately bring them to the support of
lirynn, they may control a majority of the
couvrntion. ,
Composition of the Convention.
he basis of representation is one dele-
gafufur curb senator and rcpnm-ntntivc
and one for car-h ‘2,““0 Populist votes cast.
t'mh-r this apportionment. Texas and
North Carolina have the largest dolomr
lions, ilficuch out of a totalof about Lilli".
in North Carolina the fusion Populist
and licpubilrnn voters are counted, and
tin-so two delegations, it will be scr‘n,
comprise almost one sixth of the con-
venfion. Georgia. which is also claimed
by the "middle of the road" faction. has
ill. The largest. of the Bryan delegations
in Kansas, with ill. Ainbnnui. which is
for lirynu. has ill and Nebraska :ll. Tho
liryun pmpio claim, on a preliminary can-
vass that lakes no account of uonm doing".
tious which have not yet put in an appear-
ance, l'.'2i \otus.
’l‘hrir claims, however, are disputcd in
soveral quarters.
The real light. appears to he lloiwoflll tho
llryun supporlcrs and tbom who insist
upon a compromise that will give olliulol
indorsmucut of tho l'opulist organization.
.\ grunt many plans for this compromise
lum- boon siiuuostcd, fbu hauls of all of
which is the adoption of a separate plat
form and n divi-iou of tho electors. .\s lo
the rust, the plane fliifi-r. Sonia lll'hll’fiii
separate ticket: other» are willing to ac
copi the Chicago nomlucea. 'i'hl-ro mu a
monument in favor of a division of lllv‘
ticket~llryun to head it and name l’opu
list, preferably from the Knuth, to be his
running mate. All those plans Iu'onmru
or lose iiupriuitluible. astliey Wiltlltl cri-aiu-
mililplil'nliuns which would be hard In
straighten out before the campaign c-mld
li-uin. I'buirmnn Jones has indlgnnntly
rn-jrcicd the proposition to throw tie-wall
overboard. and tho iirynn supporters In
tho l’opuliat party take a positive position
in oppmltion to it. but it his thought that
a division of electors iii sullluflf the stolen,
like North Carolina, Nebraska, Minamoto
and Texas. could be arranged by the stain
voluminous. which alone \vouhl lmvo the
power to unfcr intouny nun-culprit. l‘hulrv
mun Jouim has conferred with such of tho
l'opuiieu lllftlll'l‘li on have called on hlln
and has pointed out very clearly flint tho
llilhlll' in lmtwoun McKinley and the gold
standard and iirynn and the silver Mitllil
nrd. llosuvs that tho llcmocrniado not
want in ab~orb tho i'npulfnt organlmiion,
bill. it red» with the latter to ludorso
ilrynn in the informi- of the silver cruise.
in which all are unlisted. and thus make
victory curtain. orcndunucr sum-cw by do,
cllnlng to do an. The rcspoliafhiiity, ho
hiya. rests with tho loaders, and budoos not
lwmlzffiltomy that he believes the rank
and file of tho l'opullrts will (lesion that”
on llli' iaaw if they rnfmo to accept the
opportunity.
'l'brlr .‘lollvo attentional].
if. is iullmniml that a selfish inferrst'
poi-hapl- nutnaios some of the “middle of
the road" ll.‘:tfll'l'll from tho aoulh. They
have l.n.'ll fusing Willi tho liupubliunim for
l-nrni pillow and for members of congress,
and if llrynn and Lew-ll should be in
dorm-d timy would ticcmmirilyciit. off their
political allies. The “middle of the road"
people nuguvst Vnmlnrvort of Nebraska
and liiirki'll of hllvslanlppi as a good til-li-
at. 'l'ho lirynn poopia are cloudy organ-
lml fur ull'votivu work. firnnrnl Weaver
is at the hand of limit aim-rim; coimulttru.
and thuy are laboring with all tho int-om.
inn doll-union. The main thing’ they have
to taintoml with is the all pcn‘mllnu “fund
an or the rank and lllo that ilwy will lm
sw owml up by the licnmvrncy, 'l‘imy
denim-n they were first in the field with
tho cry for the restoration of silvnr.
"Tbs lieniocrnta stole our thunder,"
says fanatics licmncily, "and now they
want to bury us."
The convention is a peculiar political
nihgrinu. '1'an is a total nbnmm of
l
t
bite to fluorite sllftylthln tip’ro "
.f V .v tr?» .._.nma l;
35% ' rwmfillmewiiiimm
feature,” ,anhlinq gauche". Most
of the‘whislters are dolls with gray,
many of the delegates are far into the sore
and yellow, but they sretull of fire and
enthusiasm. It is not believed that over
half of the delegates are yet on the ground.
. In case Bryan Is nominated or indorsed,
Chairman Jones has agreed thatthe Pop-
ulista shall have two representatives in the
national committee and the sliveritcs one
representative. The two southern men
suggested for vice president, in the event
of a compromise which would give the
l’uplllllts a plane on the ticket, are Judge
Walter (bark of Nprthflnrolfua and Coin.
nel Miinma of Tennessee. The dillicultles
in the way of accomplishingsucli a com-
promise’pro generally recognized as almost
insurmountable, and this scheme Will) in a
measure abandoned. The indications that.
the oorupromlse and Bryan factions wore
getting closer together continued, and the
general belief among the best informed
on the inside was that the situation would
clear before the convention begins. and
that the conduction of Bryan was reason»
ably certain. ’s.
SILVER EEPUBLICANS.
Teller and Asnnclntzs Issue a Manifesto
~ liming Support of llryac.
Ilfmvnu, July 2f.—Scnator Teller and
ll of his associates who left the national
Republican convention, have made public
an address to the silver Republicans of
the country, setting forth their views of
the situation. The silver Republican eon-
grossmcn and counters have been in con-
ference at Manitou for several days over
this statement. In addition to those sign-
ing the address l-‘ieuator I’ettiurcw of
South Dakota and' Senator Cannon of
Utah are declared to he in sympathy with
lt, although senator * Cannon was not
present at the conference, owing to busi-
ness engagements in Boston. The address
is as follows: .
"We deem it fitting that we. who have
heretofore nillllatcd with the national Re
publicun party and who have rejected tliu
financial plank of the platform adopted at,
St. Louis and refused to support the nom-
faces of thuconvontlon, should state our
position in the present campaign and give
briefly our rentals in support thereof.
“When certain delegates to file national
Republican convention repudiated the
financial plank of the platform amt withv
drew from the convention, We determined
that we would give our support to such
candidates as should appcnr llluat willing
and capable lll aiding in the restoration
of silver to its rightful place as standard
money. , -
“’l'ho lloinocrntlo party in Chicago con-
vention has taken a position in its plat-
form so pronouncodly favorable to ullver
and has nominated candidates of such an-
usually unquestionable convictions in fa-
vor of the bimetallic polioy‘nnd of such
high [mrsonai character that we have do.
tcruilnud to give them our support. We
support such candidates because they rep-
rmofit. the grant principle of blmoiullism.
which we believe to be the came of but
manity and civilization and the para
nionut question now before the American
people.
\I’lll Support the Dunner-Mo Noliilneo-s.
“We therefore announce that wcshnii
by voice and vein support Messrs. llryan
and Scwuil for president and vico prosi
dent. and we appeal to all cltizous, and
onymclaliy to Republicans who foul as we
do—fbat gold monomofailislu would in:
of failing injury to tho roiintry-o-to not
with us in securing their election.
"The llcniocrata who believe in the gold
stumbird are announcing thi-lr intuntiox.
to support McKinley or proposing to put
a third candidate iii the fluidlortbc ntow
cd'purposu of aiding .\lr. Mciv’inlcy's HlOf‘
lion. A grant number of leading and influ-
ential Democratic journals have declared
tlmt they will slipfiort tho Republican
fivunlmm. it is evident tin-refs in be a
union of forces on the part of tho ndvo
Cafes and support-{rs of the gold standard
to elect Mr. McKinley and a congress in‘
tumble to him which will support. tho
financial policy outlined in tho llupuhlic
on platform.
"To them who bl‘lievo in bimcfullism,
which tin-ans the equal treatment of both
pmltl and silver-at the llllllla of illu tuition.
there is but oncconrm to pursue, illlll ihut
is to unite all (be uilver forum and to up-
posowitli all our might the mudidnli- l‘i'p-
rm-ntlng the policy which we hn-lluvc i.»
fraught with lllrllnlur to file natlouuml
rain to the people. fluid monomolulllsm
menm tho shifting: lilellIl alonempri
mury money of all the burdens of mm
mun-o and credit, fornmriy borne by gold
and silver. and an the World’s clock of
those fnctnlu has always been about equal
in amount it. means the doubling of thc
burden upon gold. 0
Doubling the ”f'llllnil For Gold.
“lhuiiiling the burden upon “old means
doubling the demand for flu: «nun», and
doubling tlm demand of normally doubles
the valun ihorcuf. ’l'bhi gradual shifting
to acid of all the bard-ma of both gold and
silver has council in gradual and steady in
crease in the value of every dollar reducin-
ltlilll in gold, and beam a gradual and
steady dcuilno in the value of every com
facility that inhiieunurrd by that dollar.
"The llupubllcaimand supportersol Mr.
McKinleymnwulud to tlmlu-wrtiou in tho
St. Louie platform of the gold standard
declaration. thinly veneered by a docinra
tion for biowtulllsni, 'wbbn iho loading
l'ulllllll‘l‘i'lill nations of tho \vnrlduboubl
mnwut.‘ but until that mom". was so»
carol the gold standard must. be main
taim-d. it In well known that thin cons-int.
cannot be lt‘ctlfml frouih’rmit iirituln. and
ii at such declaration for blmcinillsui
m'mmu nothing. with this illlillilihm on it.
Mr. McKluio-y commuted to the declaration
for the gold suimlard in the platform. and
in his recent cpnwhon lillrl accepted it and
has llluvnlll" the advocate lburpuf. llu baa
shown by bit apum'hcs heretofore umdu
that he undvratood lho dnnuur of the cold
ulnndurd nml llm dinlrrsa which would llu
llllllf'll'll upon the American pnoplo by it»-
adoption, and yet he platform the people to
support and maintain that system and
fusion upon them all eevihgut lbefhmn
ciol aystclu which he as horutuluro rrpu
dialed if they will make him president.
"\l‘liatnver may baubm-n his nitltudu
on the money question in the past. he
inunt lunvlinbly hornsfir'r support tho
some financial system that the prurient.
Democratic administration has, moi. if
elected, lullat confirm. llm policy of Mr.
l‘b-volnmi in the role of bond: in time of
peace; hence. with the guru's! of Mr. Mc-
Kluicy. we may look for n mnlluuud iii
Jfl'l'IW‘i of the public debt and the union of
bonds to nmlnlnln the gold rtnmlnrd.
Mrs («minions Ave t‘metmnmrr.
"'l'bnltlm condition of the country is
not satisfactory, all admit. The producers
M ova-«loll on. "no countries-(ale ~ ‘ ‘ "am
new
f , '1‘,
m \ '4 . M“ ! ,5?”th
‘alindition ”mutiny , M”! If!”
new Than vitamin. ion be
present financial condition sadv' , pose the
free, coinage oi aliver undivided in opinion
1,, to the present cause of tile present coon
dltlon. Bomdeulare that it is because wei
have too much; oiiicers that we have not
enough, while therfact exists that every
gold standard country in file world,
whether it has a high or low tariff. is lull.
and has been during recent years. in the
throes of a financial panic. and every sil-
ver standard country. compared, with its
former condition, is enjoyingun industrial
do ilopmout and a degree of prosptcrlty
bit crto unknown in its history.
Exercise the Rights of human.
unite in asserting that the gold standard
mnatbe maintained until foreigncoun-
tries shall signify their willinanosu that
the American people shall exercise the
rightaof freeman and create a financial
aystem of their own. if We overlook the
humiliation and degradation we must feel
on account of such a declaration of finan-
cial dcpondnncy, we may well inquire
when the consent of the leading common
clnl nations will he obtained. No one who
has read the proceedings of the three in-
ternntiooni monetary conferences that
have already been field, or who examines
the practical proposition» presented at
theue conferences can for n Inoiiient be~
have that any international bimetallic
agreement can over he made with the con.
scat of ‘cli the leading commercial na-
tions of the world.‘
"Whoa will (ii-oat ilrituin, controlled as
she is and ever will be by tho crulito:
classes, who collect vast sums of money
for interest due her and her citizens, who
buy of us annually manymoro millions
than lillfl soils to us and whose interest it
is to make the pounds sterling purchase no
much of our products as pnsalble, consent
that we shall be financially independent,
as we are supposed to be politically inde—
pendent? When did the creditor classes of
iircnt liriiuln ever give up or in any way
yield an advantage such on they now pose
cuss through the maintenance of the gold
standard? There is no hope for inferno.
tional bluictollism until the [failed States
shall oatnbilsb bimctallism for itself, and,
when that is done, international binietnk
liam may ho sccnrml without the consent
of (‘iront Britain. The I'nitcd States on
otin-r subjectsof lcglslntionacts independ-
ently of any other nation on earth. By
what prorcss of reasoning is its right. no.
lbority or ability to ll-gisiatu upon this.
the most important. subject with which it
has to dual. 'qucstiom-d or denied?
Cowardly to Ask Permission.
“With a nation equal in wealth and
power to one fourth of the World. it iscow
nrdly to say that. We must ask the permis-
sion of (treat liritnin in eunblisb and
maintain a finam-ial poiiov of ourown.
liclh-vlng as we do, that a return to fill!
fmmrlury system cspérlnlly rccngnivcd
in the constitution and completely pro
vidud for by law from lift: to iriTIl affords
the only ground of hope for the butter
merit of the lllufi'fie'ri‘il condition of all
classes. tiifl‘I'i'l fbosuwbo live by the incrc-
meat that money lonncd gives to Illt'llit'
who loan if, we appeal to all classic; to
rally to the support of the only candidates
whore success indicates any bopo of I'lllll‘f.
“Lot the merchant and businessman
whosedwindllngnud lwsunod profltnhm'e,
despite his care, and ceonomy, brought
him llu‘u tofnco with pro~pcctivu bankv
ruptoy and ruin: tho professional man
whose best efforts m-oru-uly afford him
comprnsatiou for his labor alone: the
former. the continually fullim.r prh-rsof
whose products bnvo left him no roturns
for capital invested and Work pcrforiued.
and but but not least, let the grand army
of laboring mun, mp,c:iiiril~flm artisan.
tho uwchnnic. the " our and cwry~ our
who depends upon his daily labor for
his daily lll‘mtfl-leuik nimutbiuunulf and
ollsurl’t' the great number of those who
vainly ru-ck for a chum-n injwork, upon
the urrut army of sinful-mil idiom-rand one
and all rcmilvo to fry. not an uxpi-rimcut
-——for himetallism in not an experiment—m
but rather a rclurn to a policy lhat
ihruuuhout tho vicissitudes of our on oil's
infancy, through the lntcrni-clnu strugulc
of its manhood. kept us a great. iron and
pmspcruus notion, in which labor was
not. only respcctud and unployod, lllll was
so ClifllIH'ilrtllI'll that want and dlslros-i
much as now \vuigb upon u~ wa~ unknown.
Tribute to llryan.
“in .‘lr. llryan tho t'bicouoconvention
pluoud uf. trim bond of its flclwi a “l'lllll'n
Hum of l‘xi‘llfllltlllfllllt' ability and of liluli
i'hurnoll-r.
“Xo man of his one was lu-lti-r known
[lll'illlullflliL tho l’niln-d State.» than be. A
nwnibur of congress for four yciirs. he
i'llllllllflllill'll the admiration and respect of
all his uv-s-u'iufm in that. body as a schoi
urly slunh-ut and profound fbbikn-r. No
man had ever manila-d his character or in
any Way qursiioucd [is impurity or moral
\vorfh. Ill-i ohurm‘lm’ is a lit Multiple for
ibo young llli'll of this mainly. llu has
shown in all his public utterances that he
loves Ill-a muutrynml llln i-ounfrynwu, and
that busympaibi/vu with them in their
diam-oi. lio has nlwahowu that ho be
liomi tho fluaiwlal nylon. whirl: main-a
:told lllu atandnrd of vulum was inn urunl
Lluari'u ihu I'uusn of tho ill-prf-saiou and
financial Illa‘ll'iwilil’l'Vllll‘hl throughout iiw
land; that the condition now v'xlaflfll,’ will
:unlinuo while the pro-obi umuvlnry nyx
tum buds. and that he would loin return
in tho min of bulb gold and silver m4 flay
wuro im'd prior'lo latil. and be has pro
pn-iud nut-b a changu of the financial pyr-
tom by the usual constitutional bicihmiu.
"Huuh wna ihu clmrmeinr llllll ouch the
political Lpiulons of lllt'f'ililtllfl-‘liim known
to his munlrynnn. who by their rrpro
lil‘flt‘tlll’l'lf in oonwnfiou, sch-civil from
ovary slain in the l‘nhm, put film in now-
ination for tho blubv-at uillcu wlthln lllf'
gift of lilo American people,
“This is a crithail pcrhal in our national
history. Uur industrial and flnnmdnl in«
dupondi-iwu of other uniform and peoples in
liivulvmi in this campaign. and no firmly
boilnvi- llwrn will luv no Mom of primpuri»
t1 until no aball llul‘u i-Imngu-il our flimu.
oini nystcm F” M to rmlorc lhn bimetallic
nyaluoi cstuhlluiu-d by our fathers of the re.
public. and. an believing. we urge all
ll'lfllltl‘ll of acid and «liver in standard
money and tho oppammils of a single unhl
standard to give to Mr, lirvnnaml Mr.
Hawaii their hourly support.
“ in alivialuu fhia comm We do not con-
sidor it necessary that they shall abandon
or in rumlcr tlwlr political vlcits on other
illfllfifiilllfl.
”l'rofoundly impruuml with the impor-
luncuuf the More of this I-nmpuiun for
ournvivmuud uur lilimr'lflhuu, wu tsllpu‘l.»
fully nullliilt the foregoing to the candid
coiisldrrntion ol’ the American people."
The ilncunmut is signed by if. M. 'l'cllur,
liml 'l'. Dulaiia. Lee Mantle. illiarim ri.
Hartman. Edward Wilson, John F. fibu-
“While thus differing in opinion they '
hath and A M file-Vanni”
' .‘A;
ll :
Made to pull the times as well ssthliemo-V ,i, 7.
km. The richest man in town Wouldn’t ‘ ‘ ‘
ask for anything better; the.poorest man
in townwonlclu 't ask for anythingomm.
3., A 2 oz. package for 5 cents. .m,m
irpt any tobaccodcafera. Il'yoa preteens. ,
Wylmvicrlemokem'hysmr
toner Cotton Wot-3s.
”Fancy cotton waist» are of cotton
and silk crapexi goods, silk gingham,
urgently; dotted. b'wise,‘ dimity, eta,"
writes Emma ~ill. Hooper in Ladiee’
Home Journal. “They are unlined,
with aro-enforecmrutof the same gfiodc
around the manholes. or with a lining
of plain lawn of the predominating color.
One of the silk and cotton erupts of an
corn ground, with dark pink roses and
green leaves, was lined with adcep pink
lawn, which gave a rosy tinge to the,
entire garment. It had only side, and
shoulder scams and was shined at the
neck and waist line, back and front.
Instead of a drawing string half inch
white elastic was run around the waist
line in a casing, which kept the waist
down and allowed the person wearing
it to move the fullness as it ' shouldhe
when the garment was on.
“The slccvcc were tlicfnll. straight
bishop shape, with a out? 4 inches deep.
The high collar was 2 inches deep when
finished. The trimming consisted of No.
1) green satin ribbon laid over No. 12
pink for a band collar with bow at back,
a now on the calls, with bo‘yv; belt and
bow and brctclles bark and fwut,‘ from
waist line to shoulder, with a bow at
the latter part.. A radio of two inch’ioco
was sewed thickly around the inside of
the collar and allowed to standout all
arl‘innd. This waist required eight yards
of cal-h ribbon, a yard of lace, live yards
of (rt-ape and four yards o 30 inch lawn,
and was suitable for all summer visit-
ing (ii-mi evening toilet wound"
Children's Dresses.
The sailor drcsscs have been a boon to
mothers. This year they are again . be
in fashion. Striped linen is cooler mu
Serge and galatca, dock or pique, but
does not look xu-arly so smart For play
and hard wr-ar auilordrcssus arc the best
style. They are made With full skirts,
miraculous pluitvd, again with plain
front breadth and the rust of the skirt
laid in plain. The skirt is attached to
a thin, sliwv'vir-ss waist, over which is
put the full blousvwifb Sailor collar.
(hi the front of the. waist the white col-
ori-dvvt-st pim‘u is sewed with its high
band .umund thi- nvck. These sailor
drum-s are exposiisivc nt'thc first. of tho
«awn, but l.it«-r(-:in ln- bought for loss
Illilil it c its to have tiwm made at
llII'fll", and. as is ”W mso'nvitb most
rvmly lliilllv carnivals, up: well out and
fairly \vvli rv-wml.
(ibil-iruu's lire-uses are made, very
ilniiuiiy. with large, white cmhroidcrml
collars and whiro iusvrtiou. The ‘ma-
lr-ri:il~' urn Ilimitios, piquvs, chamhrey
and polka duiiul lim us and inuslius—
all pond old fashioni-d sounding stuffs.
For in~luum-, fora girl of ’5': A pink
piquu mmlv- wilb a jacket and skirt. a
whit" lil'l.l.<i'\\':ll.~'l of embroidery and
lllh‘l‘l‘li'ill, with a whip snilor'r'ollar.
Pretty no the lwkchonueta prepared for
llllll' f: :ls‘ from 2 to 4. Tiny are mado
in [Mi-nun shades of doiful S‘Vl.‘5’tlr
group, with fur trimmings of' lace or
ribbon—i ihir'ago Tinu s-llo-rald.
A Delightful Solis-Inc.
'i‘iu- skillful maiden with bright ideas
ll:i~'flll~'f'u\'i‘l‘i‘il a who mi- liy which Fll(‘ is
able to havo'muuy prviiy silk waists
without the v-xprnsu of a rirvsumukrr or
lb" agony of trying to fit flow. A high
lim'kml, \w-ll filling corset. pow-r is
bought. and with the aid of a potion!
for flu- full from wui~t flu- task is ur-
I-omplislu-d in no lime. and tlu- rmult is
l-hanum-g. ’l‘ho- only scams owl arc flu-
nuduvr arm Hf’llllll‘. With :l handsome-
skirt llil‘ young woman in modvrnic cir-
cuuislaiuus is able to ”fake it" most
successfully during this fad of hhu'k
skirts and various waists. lint with the
advent of tin- cloth suit. our little am-
bitious frirnd will bolus! llllll'~'~ir~'lll.i fol-
low ilu- cxumplv of one l'li‘\'i’l‘ Chicago
pill. ubo llils' m-m- brains tbari mom-y
illltl “'ll‘l is fulfil ”l7 Kiml lquv’lllgf'lflllff‘ii.
For a law dollars sh» lcarnud a system
of lli’i'~‘~lli:|l"llil..'. In tho era of nah-ii ilio
material is a lllf‘I‘l' t-iplu'r, m with tho
lu‘lpnl’ hrr nimble fingers and invari-
nblr gnarl layup this young woman isouo
of ill" iii-st, the iillr‘l Hirikingnnd cheap-
Ml diwwl vs mun in chit-ago.~f5llicumi
I'll-l,
A Ncm'unry Accomplishment.
Spi'illllilfl of win-via. a iimurt young
woimm says that one has to know how
to ridu oiu- nowadays. just an onc has to
know how to play cardn or lo-nnis. or do
any popular tiling, to he an introoahlo
visitor. “if I'm aukml to a country
hull!“ will: it party," says this! nuibol"
ily, "i put lll my bicycll- suit just as I
uawl to carry my riding habit, for tin-rt.
is auto to ho a whirling rapt-(illicit ur-
l'ullgml. fbn- docs not have to takcoin-‘n
\vlimd, u-ilbvr-touu nml not. linvuouc,
indeed, for it is the vrry mmlcst home
party entertainer thum- duyu who has not
from om- lo eixwlim'la at thodlapimal of
her mn'sla. "~Now York World.
liiiyariif~-Tlint woman over ill the
pink dress looka a slight. Jaymuwiilr!
that is my wife. Boycott (with awful
pronoun of mind wWalt until I finish.
lwan going to say she lookml a sight
like M rs. Icinglry.
The world is divided into pliflplf.‘ who
litigaic and troph- who do not litigate.
Thu form-r aprod their time kuupiiur up
the lawyers and the latter rpcml their
lives kcvpinu up the courts.
D
llrdegr
Your
Black ' .,
Gap
ReSpberries
Here i,
Come and see them; first
quality. Inducemente to
those who want a quan-
tity to do up.
LORENZO fissile,
11 North Main Street.
PATENT
MEDICINES
l
EASY nan PLEASANT 10 mm
' At Our Prices l
Geo. G. Stilison’s
DRUG STORE.
82 Washington St., So. florwaik.
THE CELEBRATE!)
Hazleton '
and '
Cross Creek
- - GOALS
lr'illi RANGE AND FURNACE.
Thom (.‘oals are mi» from dirt
and slate; will he delivered by
:aref’ul drivers. Send order
for scrapie load and satisfy
yourself that our claim is cor-
rect.
-———.O._ l.
Rivnou‘n sacs.
Io. Noiw-lk.
“is'i‘furjr or NillllVMJi’. “'5. I'IIOBATI
i'lll ii i‘. Juno :7. ,\. ll.. luau.
l'inlzllu of,“ illiillil Ii. luu'kWilMl. lulu of Nor-
ivulk. in soul ilMi'ivi. lll‘iil‘linl'l .
'l'iu- L'nuri nl’ l‘volvuic for the district. of Nor-
mllk. llutli Ilmllml nil-l ullnwml ~lx month
from tho llilll' hereof for file creditors of all
i'riuli‘ii-vl'xliillli ilu'ir i'luillin for sciilmnont.
'| how who lll'fllm'l to pro-Nd llwli' ammunlll.
pi'upuriy uiinxlml. within ~an time will
dolun'rmi a recovery. All pvrmms bulnbfml to
will win. urn rwpu-sb-ti lo’umlm iuuumllnu
puvuu-nl to llillllilll‘ ll. llfiWAlN.
0
ll 21 'Xmiutor.
pump...”
4 choc: ..
Building Lots
At Elmerest‘i
Nurwullf.
flui- lot 100 incl front by an foot in depth. Id-
jolnlng owner's real-lone".
Four iota on ny-plmllli llllli' of the avenue. 1”
foot front by can lw-i in flnplll. . v”
'l‘hcm- iota are alluotmi on tho lilies? ”
in Norwnlk uli'l lllIW' an dumb-airm- on v 61
Loan i-lnndliouml. formorI-timnthlrtym l...
and ltl'l' ihn t'li'ili'mi llllllfllfl lotaln town.
’i’lu- uw-uuu lion mover an: WMN‘ pipes.
and him ric Iiubhuuullu within twu mum
walk of le nvvnuo vim'iric I'uru.
Aim several do»lf‘ul»lu lulu nil Wuodllflt’!
llVf‘Hlll‘l
For further lilll'flculur.u inqillru of
HM COLE. Norwalk. GoaIn :l’.
u.
i
a
. . .- «.Mwh L”;-
Norwalk Chronicler