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., YAr‘YM/ivm' .7
W. Olifi‘o'rd. Damn
'Barre Plains. Mass.
, Serololaifiihc Neck
A Little Life Endangered
After Other 'i‘reatmant Fails Hood’s
r Sarsapariila Cures.
"G. I. Hood 8: Co, Lowell, Mass:
"My littié boy, ('iitlord, five years old, had
' two large scrofula bunches as large as lzcn’s
eggs on his neck, one under each car.
Doctor-
ing did no good, in fact the bunches seemed to
Grow Larger and Harder.
The family physician said the bunches would
probably remain on the neck as long as the boy
lived. w; were almost discouraged. The
child’s svstcm was all run down, he had no ap‘
petite and slcpt about one-half of the time. I
had read much about Hood‘s Sarsaparilla and
decided to give it a trial. _._As Clifford was very
weak. we gave him only Six drops A t. first. In a.
few days his appetite became more keen and
weincrcascd the dose to ten drops. Inn short
time thebunchcsbegan to soften and his appe-
tite continued to increase. . -
it Was Wonderful
to note how fast Clillord‘s health improved and
whenhc had taken one bottle the bunches had
nearly disappeared. He has now taken nearly
9 {a ’ .
' , "5% oarsfiua
p21
two bodies and is enjoying the best health of
hislii‘e.“ J.L.DUN:{, larrc I’iaiiis,Mass.
Hoodis Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, bil-
iousness. sick headache and constipation. $0. .
Wilton llhfiarr. execut‘r will .
o. .~‘o;-_ cut-A :1. name.» ti‘JL‘L’llS‘Li.
l
~ v.4. l
’l‘lu- "“li ”arose-ntatives and fired , Order of
lb'll‘s' und the "lion’s" of More- Notice.
house Sturgesdcceased. and the
"Ho.m‘escututivrs and ('lreditors"
and the "Heirs" of Sn an Ann
Sturges. deceased. ,-
h‘tate of Connecticut. irfield County. 35.
BinicDOl‘l}, March fiend, A.i.«., 1:591. .
Upon the complaint- of said William H. Starr.
executor. claiming for reasons therein set
forth for a foreclosure and possession of a cer-
tain mortgage upon the homestead of the. late
lllorchoosc Murges and Susan Ann Sturges.
returnable to the Court of Common Plans. in
and for Fair-field County. on the first Tuesday
of Al‘l‘ll. 1501. It appearing and being found
that the Administrator of the estate of both
lilorehouse Sturges aforesaid and busun Ann
Sturges aforesaid would be necessary parties
to this action if any had been appointed. and
the complaint and. writ has annexed thereto
the proper and sufficient affidavit ol'the attor-
iogy of the plaintiff, as required by section 9-ib'
or the statutes of this state.
(therefore Ordered. 'l‘hat notice of the pond—
eucy of said complaint. be given by publishing
this order in the No‘rwalk Hour and the NOE-
32/ 5mg Gazs'ra, each being a neWspap-er printel
in said county. one week. commencing on or
bolero the Rith day of March. A. D., 1394, in the
horwalk flour, and on or before the 3135 day
0*: March, A. D. 1691, in the NORWALK Gaznrre.
By the Uourt. WILLIAM T. HAVIMAND.
f-filerk of the Court of C ominou Pleas for
L airfield County.
Poem No. 3.
Alvcrc is a 510:: on \Vatcr street.
Across from the lumber dock,
’1 zierc’s money saved in buying ;
Can’t do so wellat other stores,
find there‘s no use of trying.
..o while times are hard and money scarce,
The people will keep coming,
V'i‘imre polite attention all receive,
And business‘just a “ humming.”
Stranger, drop in and look around,
No mattcr'what your “ fix,",
' You'll surely buy before you leave
At Water street Market, No. (i.
BATENTS !
I-;.~"
\
\
if‘OS’i‘EBJ‘REEMAN & Cl-[All‘lliliRL’A IN
Couucclors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. ltboms 12. 13. 14. Bish—
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphis, New York and
Washington. 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
HOM 3' Midi]. "ER OF OUR FIREII IS .IN
JVQ'R "C4. L' If .E V .1411: Y lVE E K.
‘ Arrives
friiiii;
'swm
~ . 'W-éekly Fat-“Sh“ o-n ,fifih‘bs-
PRETTY Plimcsss ROBES.
JVery Elegant, Hard to Fit and Not. En-
thusiastically Popular.
The princess robe, declared by the arbi-
trary law of fashion to be the mode, has not
been adopted with whole souled enthu-
siasm, although it. has a certain elegance
that two piece gowns never attain, no mat-
ter how rich or in how good taste they may
be. Perhaps the small number of princess
costumes seen is due to the fact that they
PRINCESS EVENING .GOWX.
that there is no convenient way of fastening
them, except in the back, unless the front
be draped in such a way as to conceal the
closing. -.
It is certain that. the style will never be
come vulgarized, at any rate, and it is now
rather exclusive, so much so that it can be
said'to never go really out of fashion any
more than fine lace or low cut evening bod-
ices become obsolete. The two pieCe cos-
tume has the advantage of allowing more
variety in the \ 'ardrobe, since the skirt may
be used with different corsages, especially if
it. be black, and it is thus more economical.
Moreover, an ordinary dressniaker will
make a success of it. where she would make
a failure of a princess gown. \Vhen the
latter fits well, however, it is an ideal gar-
ment, as it leaves the long lines of the fig-
ure unbroken, and the bodice is kept in per-
fect position by the weight of the skirt.
shown in this style, with a draped front
lapping over and fastening,r at one side. In
one case the front of the cor-sage is plain
and closes in the middle by an invisible
fastening of books and eyes, but. this plan
could be followed successfully only by an
experienced and first class modiste. A
sketch is given 0f‘il- full dress toilet cut
in the princess fashion. It is made of vio-
‘let satin, with brocaded figures in green.
It has a round train and closes in front un-
der 3. full tabllcr of lace, which falls to the
bottom of the skirt, where it is caught up
on each side by a flowcr-de—luCe made of lav-
ender velvet. A lace flounCe continues
from these points toward the back, becom-
ing narrower as it. approaches the train.
J L'mc Cummiar.
SEVEN PLAIN WHITE SLIPS.
One a Day Is Better Than :3. Satin One
Bluntlily For a Little Girl.
All wool French clmllies are selling at
very low prices, and they are shown this
season in extremely pretty patterns. There
are small detached flower sprays on a light
ground—tiny moss rosebuds or violets—~and
also more connected floral designs, close
Persian patterns in medium shades and va-
rious stripes and flecks, mainly in red.
These goods not only make cool and pret-
LI'l‘TLi-I GIRL’S CIIALLII-j GOWN.
ty dresses and tea gowns for “grownup
”ladies,” as children say, but are especially
suitable for little girls and misses’ attire,
being simple, dainty and inexpensive. Nan
row riblm-x hands, so much used as trini-
ming of lat c, are a particularly appropriate
decoration, iI-w color of the ribbon being
‘ chosen to match that of the figure on the
goods. This guru 5‘. ~: ‘Jl: is even prettier than
lace for children’s- frocks, being less quickly
defaced. '
- Cashmere, flannel, thin French serge,
challie and for eXCeptional occasions china
silk are the richest materials that should
be used for a little girl’s gowns. There is
no danger that she will not. lock daintil y
well dressed if her wardrobe is carefully
selected and well made. Let money be put
into the fitting and finishing rather than
into the stuff itself. Plained and figured
white nainsook dresses trimmed with a
modest amount- of fine valenciennes lace 01
delicntc embroidery are infinitely prefera-
blc to si‘l. frocks for little people, for main-
sock is new every time it is washed, while
silk is old at the second time of an active
child -; wearing. The main thing to be de-
sired is immaculateness. Seven plain white
slips a. week are better and show a. more re-
finc'il taste than one satin one a month.
Keep the little girl :1. child as long as possi-
ble. D0 notsmothcr her youth in mature
ma'c1"’tls and make her a more doll. She
can be a little girl only a little while at
most. The time will come soon enough
when her personal attractions will have to
be supplanted by fine clothing. Vihile’they
are sufficient in themselves do not. cclipse
them with rich studs and elaborate styles.-
A sketch is given of a (h‘cii: tor a girl
from 8 to 12 years old. It is mndeol’ ClL‘lllé
and trimmed with bands of No. 1 ribbon.
These hands are arranged on the skirt in
. the form of. large vandykes, the upper
points of which are ornamented with rib
bon rosettes. The plain round bodice has
a full vest trimmed with horizontal bands!
of ribbon, 'and a Wide ribbon belt defines
the waist.«‘ The close sleeves have a pufl
from shoulder toclbow, and bands of rib
bon simulate cufl’s at. the wrists. _
' J UDIC CHOLLET.
are extremely difficult to fit. properly, and ,
Two or three models of street. gowns are
FASHIONABLE SILK FABRICS.
They'Are the Rage This fie-noon and Are
Used For Nearly Everything. ‘
It seems scarcely possible that. satin and
moire can long enjoy the tremendous popu-
larity now accorded them. It is too great
to last. They are both shown in a wide
range of quality and the latter in every va-
riety of wave and combination of stripe
that can be devised. The silk weavers
ought certainly to be exempt from the pres-
sure of present hard times, since they must
have been steadily employed in order to
produce the quantity of silk stuffs now dc:
manded by fashion and shown by the shops.
Silk fabrics are the particular rage this
season and are utilized for everything;-
street costumes, wraps,. evening gowns,
wrappers, every article of the feminine toi-
let except underclothing. Fashion. has
turned in a sensible direction, so far as the
latter is concerned, and decrees the linen
and muslin gowns that. personally dainty
women have never discarded, even in the
height of- the silk underwear fever. The
r:- “e.
MOIRE AND SATIN EVENING Gowx.
silk petticoat is seen, to be sure, but as
it serves the purpose of a second dress
skirt it can hardly be called an article of
underwear.
Besides satin and moire there are many
fancy weaves shown in stiff silks, with self
and other colored figures and stripes, and
the usual assortment of light summer
goods, such as china silks and brocaded
taffetas. The latter come inlboth flowered
stripes and scattered sprays, which are
usually self colored. Glace and shot silks
seem to be used more especially for petti-
coats this season, and the separate bodices
in which they appeared so prominently
last year are generally made of striped or
plain moire or satin. It is said that bou-
tonniere Si ks—black, sprinkled with small
flowers or bouquets in the natural colors-
will be much used, and they are certainly
very pretty, particularly when made up in
coal; shape, with a bright vest and lace ruf-
fles. ' .
A recent English evening gown, reviving
the pannier effect, is shown in the accom-
panying cut. It figures in a trousseau and
is made of cream satin and moire antique.
The plain satin skirt is bell shaped and
has no train. The panniers and revers are
of moire antique, while the full chimisette
or vest is of .silk needle run lace. The pufl’ed
satin sleeves reach only half way to the el-
bow, but. are supplemented by wide lace
rufiles. The gown is of course only suitable
for a tall, slender person. A woman of re-
bust figure must always avoid panniers,
however fashionable they may be.
. J L'DlC ClIOLLET.
HOW TO CARE FOR THE HAIR.
A Few Simple IMeasures For Beautifying
" It, and a New Coifi‘ure.
How to care for the hair is a never settled
question. The market is full of nostrums
for beautifying, restoring and preserving
it, while there is an unceasing supply of
contradictory recipes for its treatment.
One writer mentions sage tea as redressing,
but docs not add that it should be used
only by brunettes, as it is inclined to dark-
en the hair. Other authorities state that
borax should always be dissolved in the
water in which the'hairis washed. But
borax, although it keeps the hair soft. and
cleam,‘I makes it fall out as fast as it grows.
in.
Somebody else advises the use of vase-line
and glycerin. These articles maybe bene-
ficial, but they make the hair damp and
oily and cfl’cctually prevent anything.r in the
I; _"." I- “<3
g 2’ $4) .‘ I).
"4". ' “
13 J
ii
_ 533:... ..
In'lill' COIFFURE.
way of curls or waves, besides collecting all
the dust and cinders that are afloat in the
air. Brushing has time out of mind been
considered the bist sort cf treatment, but
not long ago an innovator came out. with
the assertion that it is most injurious, de-
stroying the new hairs before theyhave a
chance to grow. This may be taken with a
grain of wholesome deutt.
It. is much easier to say what should not
than What should be done. Oil or grease of
any kind makes the hair straight, stringy
and unpleasant to ”the touch and is an en-
emy to neatness. Soda. dulls and dries it.
Sulphur stimulates its growth. but. is too
odoriferous to be pleasant. Simple measv
ures in this matter, as in. most others, are
best. The hair may be washed a. frequent»
ly as necessary, for if it is quickly dried a.
bath does it no harm and greatly improves
its appearance. A little common salt, fine
toilet soap, ammonia or alcohol may be
added to the‘vv'atcr and the hair afterward
be dried in the sun or by artificial heat. It
should not be touched with brush or comb
until it is thoroughly dry. This treatment
will keep it clean and soft, and no hair is
beautiful without these attributes, no mat—
ter What its color or thickness,
A sketch is given of an evening coilfure
in which the front hair is curled and the
ing in five putl’s on the crown of the head.
The left side is ornamented with four erect
wings or cars. J umc CHOLLi-ir.
.' ~ . ~“ “" . ‘
upwa- ("w-vr
waved back hair arranged in a twist end<'
THIN. EVENING WRAPS.
A Pretty Parisian Model With Wing
Sleeves and Satin Lining.
Some of the most charming dinners and
dances of the year are given at the, end of
the season. when flowers are in profusion~
and windows may he left. open to admit the
fresh evening air, and the lace curtained
embrasures form pleasantfctrcats after the
glare and heat of the gaslight. It. is at this
time of the social year that a woman who
can afiord half a dozen different wraps for
every degree of temperature may wear be:
light evening cloak of silk or thin cloth,
covering her low cut dress, .but neither
crushing it nor burdening her. . For a sea-
EVENI‘XG lVIiAP.
side sum mcr such light wraps are by me
means necessary, as the fur lined ones used
in December are not too great a protection
against the strong cool winds that blow in
from the ocean at night Neither does
mountain air aflford any excuse for alight
covering to unprotected arms and shoul-
ders, for after sunset the temperature falls
amazingly and does not mount to acorn-
fortable altitude again until several hours
after the sun has risen.
, Therefore winter evening wraps will be
found more serviceable than those lighter
ones which amply protect. the woman who
indulges in city festivities at this time of
the year. The keen upland air base. search-
ing quality that will not be denied once
one is out of an artificial temperature. To
go to the mountains or the shore with only
summer weight clothing, like going to see
without. fiannels and warm wraps, betrays
a lack of previous cxpcricncc. Of course
there are exceptional years when the at-
mosphere is almost uniformly warm, butas
a rule it} is safe to count. on not only c illy
but cold nights.
A sketch is' given of a pretty Parisian
model for a thin evening wrap. It is made
of light cloth and lined with satin of the
same shade. The back is loose and laid in
plaits in the mi (ldlc, the front is plaited at
either side, while the wing sleeves form a
part of the body of the cloak. A wide
gathered piece of velvet forms an epaulet
over each sleeve wing, and a. gold arg'l pearl
passcmenterie ornament with a long fringe
of pendants is placed on either side of the
back folds. J 15ch CllOLLET.
WELL STRAPPED IN.
“’hy the Round “'aist Continues Popular
With \Yomen 'YVcarei-s.
The round waist promises to continue in
favor and to be used not only for thin sum-
mer‘ goods, but for street toilets made up in
heavier materials. Only a slender waist
can bear the tight belt confining a. gathered
bodice, but as long as gowns are made in
two pieces so long will the tight belt hold
its own and be worn by the mass of women,
irrespective of their size. From an artistic
SILK STREET COST "MIC.
point. of: view, the loose, dropping girdleis
infinitely preferable, being more natural,
but it can be worn only with the one piece
gown. ‘ .
The general public ‘of: today, however, is
not. particularly artistic. The feminine
part of it likes to feel itself well strapped
in and comfortably boiler plat-ed, while the
masculine part approves the custom as ,
“neat” and having “go,” so the round
waist feund favor as soon as it appeared,
and it seems to intend to remain as the only
alternative of the long coat, which is a
rather more formal style, suited especially
for middle aged and elderly women, al-
though not confined :0 them. . There is a
juvenile air about the belted bodice, and
nobody who is no longer young (1093 well to
wear it. Nearly all the separate silk waists
are made in this fashion, although in trim‘
ming and finish they show such variety. L
The round gathered bodice is of course
made over a fitted lining in all cases, as it
otherwise becomes buggy and shapelcss.
The great objection .to this mode lies in
the difficulty experienced in preventing the"
fastening of the skirt from slippingbelow
the belt. Nobody has yet. invented an infal-
' lible method for keeping it. in place, and it. is
doubtful if any skirt can be persuaded to
stay up by any means short of a. lining waist
sewed on the skirt band all the way around
and fast-cued in the back, the dress bodice
to be worn over it.
A‘Parisian model 9110'. 's a street costume
made of gray pesu dc sole. Ir. has a perfectly .
plain round skirt and :1 round bodice gath-
ered at. the waist. nude ' a. be} '. closing in
front with a large st-cc‘ buckle. The sleeves,
consisting of a large balloon pl if, gathered
on the middle of the outside of the arm un-
der a rosette of the silk, extend only to the
elbow, where they are met by long gloves.
=A directoir‘e cravat in white silk muslin
trimmed with lace falls ovcr‘the front. of
the cox-sage. A wide black hat trimmed
with ostrich plumes is worn.
. ‘ 'Jnnic CllOLLET.
'LADLIY
We have just completed arrraugements for a
Large Stock of Ladies
Cloaks
Dresses f
Wrappers and
Tea Gowns.
About 320,000 value all on consignmen
and to be sold quickly at half the "cost to
make. This is a. grandopportunity. Don’t
miss it. Store open 8 o’clock a. m. VVednes-
The
|
Greatest _.
Opportunity
Ever .
i’ “Ta 'i?‘ 4.3;”,
I A:
EAST STORE SENTINEL BUlLDlNGL'CJOUTH NORWALK.
'. ..... .. .. . . . ._... ....._.-.)‘...
‘__ A... . _ ._._ _.A_......_.__ . .,. . .. __._
PHOTOfiRAPHS z
A" IN flaw
PHOTUTiTlAPHbl
Cabinets Reduced to
$2.50
‘ PER DOZENI
LEWIQ, Dhotographer,
1] MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
0L
1.2.
Timothy, Red Top and all other kin ds of Gras
Seeds. Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Maine Rose
. ' and Hebron Seed Potatoes. Garden Seeds of
all kinds. Cotton Seed Meal. A large lot
Dirty Salt, suitable for sowing on land.
mmmflm
‘ The Holmes, lleeler & Select 00.
No. 9 and ll Wall Street. '
murmur-mum:mimmig
O“ J
:3 (“M ' c-O
:: “I l‘il'l iOKE BOOT and Old sores 3
i l 1.. , . ,
E Milli ransom Catarrh. Malaria :3;
. _ a
E MET. and KidneyTrouhles 3
Are ehtlrely removed by P.P.P.
~Pr1ckly Ash. Poke Root and Focus
,A Marvelous Cures
90'" n . 2211?};th greatest blood purine: on
r O" In Blood Pmson f" ”magmasmy 21.1891.
MESSRS PPMAN 3303.. Swarm-gt a
l
mu
0" a. : DEAF. ms—I bou hi: abottle
I Gour P. P,. P. at Hot Spgngs Altman!
0“ t has done me more ood than t roe
' —-O
0" fl months' treatments” amt 8911888-
0.— - sendltéhree tfittllgsygag. D. ~. _ ”q.
. espec u .3}.
.- . AS. M. finwrou - .- v-O
O..— “and scrU—fula Aberdeen. Brown County. 3). a
. .
P. P. P.kpurlf(lies Ehgmpogéguudllvug Capt. J. D. Johnston. __ a i
'_ a an e a g e ‘ . . a
gggengteh to weakened nerves'. expels b 7:83?!flig’zocfifif’figlégggfgnhg’g‘ggg 4
’v diseases,glvlngthe patient health and {P P P for eruptions of €110 skin. I .
’3 i hap lness where sickness. 8‘01?!" suffered for several years withanjm- a
feel ngs and lassltude first preva e . nightly and disngr e eable e written on a
f ‘- my face. I tried every known memes
O" For rimarymaoondary and tertiary dy but in valnmutli P. P. P. was used, 4
till s for load olsoning. mercu— ed.
5 p ' p and am now entirely out a
0" 1 al Olson. malaria. dyspepsia. and (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON.
. ’— In :11 blood and skin diseases. like Savannah. Ga. __.
-- blotches. pimples. old chronic ulcers.
0- ‘tetter. scald head, bolls. erysipelas Skin Cancer Cured. —‘
,. eczema— we may say. without tear o _ . . . a
P oontradlfifion 'ihiiig'w %; 11:1. ,1: Eggs: Testzmonyfram zhe Mayor ofSequinJ'u'.
“:— ‘fliielavgidimmimcm nourishing? Alissa. 4‘
n all cases. , , - 1 .
(33.: Gentlemen—I have tr edyour P.
P. P. t r a disease of the skin usually
"' Ladies whose systems are “”35? knownuas skin cancer,ot thirt’y ears' .au.
and whose blood is in an impure con 1 f. It:
._. d t nstruai irregularities Btandmg and found great 1‘6 8
tion. as ome 2 ouriflestbe blood and removes alilr- a
are peculiarly benefited by the won i'itatlon from the seat of the disease a
derfnl tonic and blood meanslng prop- and prevents any snreading of the '
I have taken five or six bottles
0-- ertles of P. P. P.-—Prickly Ash, Poke
. Boot and Potassium. and feel confident that another course
will effect. a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach fl.
troubles. Yours trul ,
CAPT. iv. M. nus'r.
Attorney at Law.
._ a
Bank ’llll BMW DISEUSBS Mflllllll ilflfi.‘ "C
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL rr.
LEPPMAM "ROS.
Pnornmroas, “
Lippman’e Bloekfinvnnnah, Ga
e leak lnfthe hlghevsft tengngf
0" ourme a ne rommy o .npe
’— knowledge. I was affected With heart
disease. pleurlsy and rheumatism for
'.—- 35 years. was treated by the very best
11 siclans and 3 cut hundreds of dol-
y P ‘
0'. fin-s, tried every known remedy witn-
Illialye 1poly, gaken
no bottle of our . . . an can
9" ghost-fully anytilat has] doneeéggfigga
'—o 00 than an ung; ave ' .
’ {can recomniend your medicine to all
' t the above diseases.
0" sufferers o n YEARY.
.— g’rimwrmw, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893.
- cans
ll
ill“
§
CA.
Springfield. Greer. éountyLMO.
1 all“‘lllll“distributing-
.-
Park Obesitv Pills will reduce your weizht
PERMANENTLY from 1.2150 15 pounds a
month. N0 STARVING sickness or injury.
N0 PUBLICITY. They build tin-the health
and beautify the complexmn leavmg no wrin—
kles or flabbmess. Stout abdomens, difficult
breathing surely relieved. No :’ xperimont but .
a. scientific and posxtive relief. adooted only
after fiye years experience. Allprders sup
plied direct from our office, Pace $2.00 per
package or three packages lor_$5.00 by mail
postman}. Testimonials and particularswea-led)
o s. .
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential,
PARK REMEDY 00.. Boston, Mass.
PLYMOUTH ROCK: not
Aw... use a. anoint" “
o e 4 '
Pain Kiiifif‘ “i
. 2‘. ‘ - ‘ [if
1,
g Cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, .3"
3 Croup, Diphtheria, Rheumatism '.
.' and all Winter Complaints. It
a , o _
Kills Pain,
., internal or External. "
There are 2:13nd kinds Vof pain,
i' there is but only one Pain Killer.
Keep it by you. , Prepared only by
runavlmvmchim, Prondence, R. l, 5‘ f
. _—o .._. . .. -.-.‘ ”1px“ .__ ,1'. f
aw
an: Issue:
.S‘IOEES Ann EABIItI 1.; ... .
Norwalk Chronicler