Tirol 16' "HlM. waiter Clays—[Ema Arrested in New Havenfor Stealing Tomlinson’s Cologne. He Was One of Those Umbrella - Canvassers. On Tuesday May 8th. two large bot- tles of Pinaud’s perfumery, worth $4 each, were stolen from the counter in E. G. 'l'omlinson’s drug store at South Norwalk. A short time after the loss it was reported that Walter Clayton Berkley, who was employed at the time by Bur- ton Wells to CinVass Norwalk for a local§newspaper and sell umbrellas, . had been givmg away fine pei'fumery. An investigation was quietly started and it was soon learned that Berkley had borrowed a coat from his employ- er to Come to South Norwalk and up- on its return a bottle of perfumery was found ll: one pocket while another pocket was saturated with the extract. Learning that Berkley resided in New aven detective George Washington Gladstone‘visited that City on \Vednes~ (lay and arrested him and brought him to South Norwalk and locked him up. It is said that Berkley, who is re- ported to be well connected in New Haven, does not deny that he stole the perfumery, but says that he was intox‘ icated at the time and the whole affair is a dream to him. Gilbert—Gorham. A very pretty wedding took place at the East Norwalk Methodist church, at 8 o’clock, Wednesday evening, in the presence of alargegatheringot friends and relatives of the contracting par- ties. The parties to the contract were Mr. Herbert Gorham and Miss Lillian Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ufl'ord Hines. The contract was “signed, sealed and delivered” by Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor of the church, in a very impressive manner. The bride looked very pretty in a white dress and lace trimmings and carried in her hand a boquet of choice white l‘OE es; ' Miss Nellie. L’Hommedieu acted a bridesmaid, attired in a cream color e gown and carried pink roses in her hall’d' 7 \ illiam Gotham, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. The ushers were Messrs. Harry Hoyt, Wallace Bates, Frank Under-hill and Frank L’Hommedieu. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents after the ceremony, a hen Mr. and Mrs. Gorham’ were show- ered with congratulations and wishes for unlimited and never ending happi- ness. Of course there was a splendid show- ing of elegant and u<eful pi esents from admiring friends. The happy couple left on the 9:45 - train. for a short wedding trip. Be- turning, they will make ,East Norwalk their home. ” Sult‘for Valuable Papers. Suit has been brought against the N. Y., 'N. H. & H. R. It. 00., to recover possession of certain freight bills and bills of lading in the possession of ofi‘i- cials of that road.. Grand street, N orwalk, is the plaintiff. Some "months ago O’Brien shipped household goods from Springfield, 111., to this city. He paid the freight charges to destination. When the goods at- rived here they were damaged to the extent of about 8300. He put in a claim against the N. Y., N. H. 8; H. railroad and they requested him to send the freight bills, etc., to assist them in determining where the respono sibility lies? . "he matter has never been adjusted or the papers returned to O’Brien. Demand has been made for the papers. The action brought is for conversion. The claim for damages is 3300, based on the ground that the papers retained are necessary to prove the case against one of the railroads over which the goods passed. ->———--——~ Sheriff Pike’s Funeral. . The funeral of the late Depot Sher- iff and 'lown Clerk Francis . Pike, of Fairfield, was held Wednesday after- noon from Trinity church, Southport, at. 3 o’clock. The church was crowded With friends of the deceased, who lis- tened sorrowfully to the sad services conducted by the Tbevs. Messrs. Guil- bert and Jones. The Order of United Friends, of which the deceased was an honored member, attended in a body. Sheriff Olarkson and his deputies were present and acted as an honorary escort to the grave. The pall bearers were : Judge W. B. Glover, O. T. Sherwood, William Bulk- ley, E. 1* Wells, J. G. Mills and H. N. yVakeman. Interment was in Oak mawn cemetery. Among the floral pieces which sur- rounded the casket was a large wreath of yellow and pink roses from the sher- 15 and deputies. HOrse Stolen. Chief of police Bradley was in re- , ceipt of a telegram from Chief Bogart of White Plains, N. Y. stating that a black horse 14:} hands high, white nose, star in forehead, and three white feet together with a new buggy had been stolen from that place. AYEB’S the Only ~ Sarsapari I la ‘AT. THE WORLD’S FAIR. ’ l'l' LEADS ALI. OTHER BLOOD M. O. O’Brien, of . WE E K’ L Y in on W ALI: -- Io A72 ETT E T ‘1 Weekly Fashion Hints- FRILLS AND, FURBELOWS. Even Blazers and Eton Jackets Are Orna- me'nted With Them This Season. Not only is millincry more profusely decorated than it was last year, but every- ' thing else is correspondingly more ornate. Frills and furbclows of all kinds adorn ’gowns and wraps, and oven blazers and Eton jackets have been ornamented out of their pristine character. This is a. very be- coming freak of fashion to the slender American type of woman, iid she had better make the most of it. Every indication of height in the matter of sleeves has disappeared, but they are permitted to extend horizontally us far as BLUE SERGE COSTUME. one desires. This horizontal effect is ad- ditionally carried out by means of widé. ‘ collars and rovers. Slccv‘cs are invariably large above the elbow, whether plain or trimmed. Skirts are less flaring than they were during the winter, and many among the French models are plain, although trimmed (ones enjoy greater favor here. The long coat is not so much seen as it was. It contains too much cloth for warm weather wear and is not in general use, al- though it is occasionally seen made up in thin goods. .Eton jackets are of course short.’ The new blazers are also short, and few coats have a basque more than 20 inches long. If a fashion, such as the long coat, for instance, happens to bc cspccially be- coming to some particular woman, if she is sensible she will continue to wear it un- til it becomes obsolete or so nearly so as to appear absurd. The fashion was made for woman, not woman for the fashion; there- fore let her cxcrcise her privileges and cleave unto the styles that are her own by right of fitness. White enters largely into costumes of the present season. A sketch is given of a gown of grenadier blue serge, with a rather full skirt and an exceptionally long coat girdled at the waist by a. white silk sash tied at the left side of the front. The Coat; and flaring collar lined with the same material. The rovers part to display 'a white silk vest having a. wrinkled collar and a. full .jabot of lace. A hat of black lace straw accompanies the gown. It is lined with blue velvet and trimmed with black ostrich plumes. J UDiC CHOLLET. THE FLORlD GlRL’S BETE Nels. ' She Should Shun Black if - She Desires to Tone Down Her Complexion. ’A gown of thin black goods is an ex- tremely useful.unit of the summer ward- robe. Its wear in city streets is to be dcp‘ recated if the material be of a lacy tex- ture, but for house, carriage or out of town use it is eminently satisfactory. A beautiful quality of large meshed silk net is shown for summer dresses. It is rather expensive, as it is only a yard wide instead of the usual 45 inches, but it will wear practically forever, being of a. firm texture. It is to be found both plain and sprinkled with small (lots. For outdoor BLACK mar Gowiv. purposes this should be lined throughout with black ’ silk, and worn with a. colored hat and parasol the effect will be charm- ing, but for the house the sleeves and up« per part of the corsagc require no lining. Some women have a. black lace bodice made entirely unlined and wear it over different silk bodices of varying colors, but i a lace corsagc looks far better held in shape by a fitted lining. A novelty in silk and wool grenadine is displayed having a. moire stripe alternat- ing with a wool one brocaded‘with small silk flowers. This material is not trans~ patient, but is of light quality, and although thin is rich looking, so much so as to be suitable only for middle aged and elderly women. Plain black silk muslin ,is also seen and is as very pretty sort of stuff, thin and cool. These black gowns are in good taste and generally becoming, but there is at least one type of woman who should shun black with a. dull finish, and that is the florid type. Instead of toning down her color, it increases it tenfold by contrast and is as detrimental to the appeamce of her complexion as turquoise blue, which is putting it strongly. A woman who is inclined to ovorflushing should never ven‘ ture to wear dull black unless she modifies it by a. liberal use of, cherry or scarlet, which are strong enough tints temuke her skin look white. ' f A sketch is given of a‘ gown of dotted net, the skirt of which is caught up with bands of jet. . The corselet and collar are of satin trimmed with jet. The elbow sleeves are divided ' into two puffs by a. band of jet, and jet bretelles trim the front of the bodice. J chic CHOLLE’I‘. has flaring cuffs of white silk, and reverse RED THE BABY’S COLOR; Shoes, Coats and Gowns All Shovv_, This ' Bright‘Color N ow. ' One of the innumerable attractive pic- tures which the streets of, a large city are perpetually offering to the public eye— they are dissolving views, to be sures but while they last they are charming—was seen the other day when a. 4-year old boy, tired by his mother‘s Conversational delay] with a friend, hung upon her skirts and nestled there uneasily in a wayltha't was probably prettier to look at than to experi- cmxxfls GOWN 0F BLUE VOILE. He was very fair, with short flaxen curls, and he wore a. red and white striped sailor suit, with knee brccchcs, and short 61108. white socizs that left his legs bare. His blouse had a. wide red collar and rod cuffs, and a. rod straw sailor but had slipped to the back of his cherubic littlc head. A prettier costume for a small boy could not have been devised. Red is much used for children. Babies who can just walk go toddling along by the nurse’s side in minute red shoes that must add greatly to the delight of exercis- ing the newly acquircd accomplishment, or they wear littlo scarlet coats or full gowns of soft rcd cashmere. Kilt suits for tiny boys are made of white linen duck and trimmed with red duck and are worn with short red socks. These kilt suits may also be found trimmed with light and dark blue; The custom of dressing nurses in any uniform except the modest white muslin apron and cap has attained no foothold in this country, although abroad, except in Great Britain, children’s nurses are often clothed in the most brilliant and fantastic garments—a ~ highy decorated cap, with wide colored streamers hanging to the bot- tom of the skirt, and an ample circular of equally vivid tint. At intervals a vision of this sort glorifics American streets, but it is recognized at once as an exotic nurse who has been brought here by a recently arrived foreign family. The little girl of whose frock a. picture is given was in charge of one of these gayly dressed maids. The child’s gown was of light blue voile, trimmed with three bands of white insertion, applied in points on the skirt. The round bodice was gathered in at the waist under a black sash, the ends of which were trimmed with white lace. J UDIC CHOLLET. CHOKERS ARE DOOMED. Low Necked Garments “'1“ Be In Vogue Again This Year. ' It is said that low necked garments am to be worn again this year. They are not cut to an evening lowness, of course, but are in the collarlcss style of five years ago and of 30 years proviousto that. This will be a sudden and decided contrast to the high collars and various tall fiuflinesscs now prevalent, but the style has, as amat- ter of fact, appeared in Paris, although it is little seen here yet. It has its advan- SUMMER MANTLE. tages. It gives entire freedom of move- ment to the neck, affords relief from the suffocating feeling that the well- named “Chokers” cause and is a. particularly be- coming modo to robust women who have a short neck. Any change in dress which liberates men and women from artificial and unnecessary trammels without dc- tracting from a pleasing appearance is a good one, and it is unfortunate that the rational intervals of fashion are as tran- sient as her absurd capriccs. Summer gowns, at any rate, are very pretty and comfortable made without a collar, and it is to be hoped that this style will prevail over that of the standing col- lar, which has appeared this season even on muslin blouses. For the street the comago may be cut down about an inch all around and the edge trimmed with a Inching of two inch ribbon thickly plaited or a. very full frill of lace. This prevents the neck from seeming too much uncovered and adds very little to its warmth. Numerous adjustable articles of neck- ‘ wear are shown which may be worn- With collarlcss gowns when occasitm requires that the costume shall be high at the thrdat. Black and white are favored com- bination for _._these trifles, on pretty ones are shown made of black crepe dc chine edged with narrow ccru lac'c. As a. usual thing, they have long ends in front, and ribbon enters largely into their composi- tion. - . An illustration is given“ of a short. sum- mer mantle made of black satin. It has short capelike sleeves composed of five ruf- fles of_lace and is trimmed with jet passe- menterie, and tulle cmbroidcred‘with jet, which forms revcrs in front and epauleta. , The neck is cut down and has no collar, and a. rosette of black satin ribbon is placed at the back. Bretellcs of ribbon, beginning under bows at the shoulders, extend to the waist behind. J UDIC CHOLLET. ‘ l A Lace Effect attire, especially for carriage wear. Jar. .Thc elbow sleeves cbnsist of a large IT HAS A FLYAWAY LOOK. In Summer Wraps That Is Very Fetching. The time for the conSidcration of wraps and coatsms protective garments is past for the season, but they‘still form an im- portant part of the wardrobe. being now made of the thinnest possible stuffs and worn as a. finish to formal cestumcs. Volu- minous capes of sheer’nct, figured lace or jetted tullc are seen in great variety and are a. very pleasing addition to outdoor They are sometimes formcd of horizontal bands of ribbon mounted on not or alternating with strips of insertion, or have a fitted yoke much trimmed, the lace being accor- dion plaitcd and set around the edge of it in a. fled-nee that flares suddenly out with a flyaway effect very taking in hot weath- er. In all cases they are of light weight, except when loaded down with jet, which SICILIENNE COAT. remains a. favorite garniture in spite of the rivalry of black spanglcs, which are lighter and more brilliant, but less rich looking. Thin tailor made cloth jackets in mode colors are the accepted thing for informal wear on cool days and for traveling. More elaborate ones are made of thin silk, satin or moire profusely trimmed. These may be worn with a. moire or other silk. skirt, and oven; thin blouse they will not add greatlyto the weight‘ and uncomfortable warmth of the gown. They are usually tight fitting and may be in the double breasted Eton jacket style or may have a basque either long or short, provided it is flaring in the back. Wide rovers decorate the front, often outlined with fine jet, and large jot buttons are used. A few medium length winged garments are seen, but the plain dolman shapeJias an antiquated look now, and the wings are customarily so full as to give the fash— ionablc capo effect. Where the short cape is not considered sufficiently dignified for an elderly woman, the fronts are often lengthened into long plain tabs that reach half way down the skirt or are arranged in full points of the same length. ' The illustration shows . a. half length tight coat made of iron gray sicilienne. It is cut with a. flaring basque, the fullness of which is increased by plaits laid at the back of the waist. Each seam of the basque is covered with jet galloon, and the middle seam of the back of the bodies is likewise covered. The gigot sleeves are trimmed with bands of jet. A flounce of wide black lace extends over the shoulders, and a flaring collar edged with jet sur- rounds the ncck, at the back of which is- placed a large bow of black moire and satin ribbon. Jumc CHOLLET. VERY UGLY, BUT NEW. The Fan Skirt Is the Latest Fashion Nov- elty From Paris. It is astonishing how the terms in the vocabulary of fashion change in meaning in the course of time. A few years ago, for instance, an inquiry for dimity—a fasci- natingly old fashioned name it is—pio duced from the dealer’s shelves 3 thick, stifl, highly glazed fabric, with a twill, when it produced anything at all, which was seldom. This material was used for furniture slips and was of most uninter- esting aspect. Today the word dimity means a variety of sheer cotton dress stuffs, white and colored, often sprinkled with tiny bouquets or delicately striped and fig- ured. Duck is another thing the signifi- cation of which has become modified. For- merly it was a plain heavy goods used for men’s hot weather suits and quite desti- tute of any pretenses to frivollty. At pres- ent duck is not only striped and variously A DIMITY GOWN. spotted with color, but comes in various shades of blue, red, green and lilac in sol- id color, besidcs the damask'efi'ects in plain white, which are its latest development. In the way of novelties there are other things besides damasked duck, however. Parisian women are appearing in What they call a fan skirt. In narrow goods like silk it consists-of nine breadths, the front and back edges of which are cut slightly convex. It is very ugly, but new. There is nothing fresh in sleeves, and bodices. It would indeed be diflflcult to think of anything in either which has not already appeared with variations, with the exception, of the threatened plain tight sleeve'which has not yet suggested itself practically. All the effects to be produced by ruffles, puffs and‘ collars have been given us over and over, and we have been able to make a. choice among an excep« ,tionally large number of equally fashion- able styles. , The gown illustrated is 'of figured dimi-l ty, the skirt being trimmed with three 11an ruchings. The round full bodice ls chimed around the shoulders to form a pointed yoke, over Which falls at wide col- ‘pufl terminated by a double ruffle. The Waist is encircled by a white satin sash. ‘ J unto Ottoman ' .— .- fill .spropurod to do Horse Shootuu in a. CLOVER/7 “' Timothy, Red Top and all other kinds of Grass Seeds. Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Maine Rose and Hebron Seed Potatoes. all kinds. Garden Seeds of Cotton Seed Meal. A large lot Dirty Salt, suitable for sowing on land. ‘ The Holmes, Keeler & Select 00. No.9 and l I Wall Street. gilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Pimples. Blaiohes :3 ._, the weak and debilitated. gives strength to weakened nerves, expel: ’3 diseases. giviu z the patient health and .-‘ ha luess where sickness sloo fecpll’ngs and lassitude first p'rovullgx For rima .secoudary and tor-tiny srfphi s. for lead poisoning. Inez-cu. .1 ul ison. malaria dyspepsia. and in al blood and skin diseases. like blotchos. pimples. old chronic ulcers. totteracold beau, boils e a po eczema-we mayo: . withou four 0 contradiction,that . P. P. to thcbcai: "‘ ”will ’“"“::l3:lt'°:li’i:“°.‘tl‘°’ 5 vs, up be on c on V mull coeds. Items are poisoned Indies whose , ." uudwhoseblood sin an impure condi- tion. due to menstrual irregularities, to ocullurly be entoduwy the won- .“ lithe??? uterus r: . 9 ea c . . .— .—' Boot and Potassium. ' amcmnn, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893. -—I can 3 out in the highest: terms of oglolne from my own ersonul I was utiectod w th heart rheumatism for lllll uowicdgo. . disease. pleurisy and . was treated. by the very best . . ' "ill 85 cm bguicluns and spent: hundreds of dol- or: tried every known remedy with- out ilnding relief. I have only taken one bottle of your P. P. P.. and can cheerfully say it has done me more thuuuuythiug I have ever taken. €511 ncomfiondgourdmodugzo to all ."‘ I oral-so t on vc sous ' MRS. M. M. YEARY. Springfield. Green County. Mo. and am now entirely out and prevents any spreading of the llllllllllllllllllllltllllllll ":9 "P P f _. I": ,7‘,‘ '17. ‘ ' g: and Old Sores 3 .- PRICKLY ASH, POKE BOOT . ‘ a 1;: Asa POTASSIUM catarrh. Malaria :3“ . . ' _ , 0-: M513. . and Kidney Troubles ~o‘ " :— Marvelous Cures T.::t‘;‘:::r;:;::;:::::;:::: 3 r . . - aluminum greatest blood purifier on —--O P In Blond Palson Anunnuim. O..July21.1891. 4 . 9". ~ - oflbfiixrs‘fisfisifi‘lfié 23,33,133; -O‘ 0.9" Rheumatism ear-assesses: eras: months’ treatment at t a Hot Springs. .— d S f I Send Bt’ggggaq‘tltfics (3);} 93-1:- _ s-o ’— an Bro u a ' Aberdee'zl, iii-ovin dflgfi‘b. a '— p. p. p. purities the blood,bnudsup , Capt.J.D.Johnlton. a-fl ' To all whom a may concern: I here- a bygestify to the wonderful properties a o . P. P. for eruptions of he skin; I: suffered for several years with an cm a .- cightly Ind disagreeable eruption on a my face. I tried ever known remo- dy but in vain.untii P. . P. was used. (Signed by) J . D. skin cancer cured. , Mmonyfrom the Mayor offlm‘mla.‘ B um Tux" January 1‘. 1893. Magus. her-aux 8303. Savannah. , (33.: Gentlemen—I have t: ed your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin. usually known as skin cancer,“ thirty you: standing and found great :01 of- I: a purine-tho blood and removes allit- rituion from the seat of the discus. ed. JOHNSTON. Savannah .GI. llll ill sores. I have taken five or six bottle- and feel confident that another com-u will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from indigestion . and stomach troubl 3. Your: trui e CAPT. €1.11. RUST. Attorney at Law. tool til Blind Diseases lllllllll me. ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT; LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETOBS. nppmul'u Block.8avonnaln. Ga » fillillllllillll l BABY GARRIAGESl 1 OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF L CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE From $500 Up. J . FURNITZUBEI r RAYMOND & sons, 48 and 4-8 Main Street, ' \ Norvvalk, Conn. Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are selling at Hard Times Prices. largest assortmentto be We are offering the found in Norwalk. HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18. SILK BROCATELLE Parlor Suits, $40. RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suitsé’ 45.00 Also FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS. Teleph ) to Call, 7 7 4, ' 3&‘Get the‘ World and l ts People by Sunlight NEW ENTERPRISE. .. Certainly this is a progressive age. One New York Firm known thrOughout tho whole country as ‘0 o . The BuSIest Firm on Earth." who began first selling on the weekly pay- ment plan. LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY have gotten out awoncerfn llvcomprehenslvo catalogue. a. handsome fle'xxble illustrated work which is one of the most valuable refer- ence books ever made. and answers its pur- posebeyond a. question. which is to enable fizz-ties desiring household goods. Furniture, rpets. Cutlery. Desks. Silverware. Kitchen and Laundry Articles. Baby Carriages. Fine Parlor Suits. etc..to select what they want from this pictorial guide to Homemaking ’ without the cost or trouble of a visit to the city. This live firm now delivers oods anv- wherc FREIGHT PAID and give AILROAD FARE to out-of-town buyers. . By sendmg 10 cents postage to Matl Order Departmentanyone can get thzs work, also Price List free. , They are now furnishing thousands of homes for hardly any deposit down and very little oucbweek. * ' lllllWlB BAUMANN 8:. BBMP’Y., '502, '504, 506, 508, 510, 512 and 514, 8th Ave bet 35th & 36th Sts. ch 268 West 36th St.,.- New York. .. Tho Ludwig Ban-nun a Co-p'y'u Bloch. ' OUR TIRES. no a deposit: bulcnco. 50c. week. no u deposit:_lbalance. 75c. week. 050 $5 dososit: balance. 81 week. 375 , $7.50 oposi t; balance. $1.25 week. 3100 810 deposit: balance. 81.60 wee k. so on by opooul arrangement. ' Rom Skating. THE undersigned has taken the shop In tLo front of s. . Ruby’s on Cross streothgst c1.” manner. . JOHN T. LYOETT- ‘ ' SPECIAL" ANNOUNCEMENT! l have just Secured the LATEST IMPORTATIONS! Spring and Summer Suitings, which I will make up at the lowest cash price. F - K O C O U R. Merchant Tailor. 173Noaru MAIN STREET Sn. N Tswana. Cons. PIANO LESSONS. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter - l, of the late Mr. Wm,a. Nash.) Elves offi- ciont and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 1'“ T0 RENT. One desirable suite ofapartments in “James Blogkfl F. ST. JOHN LOGKWIQOD, 19-t .- rustcel —-—At the meeting of ' division superin- tendents of the Consolidated road at New London, Tuesday, it was decided not to run the White Mountain express this year. The New ort specialswhich were discontinued out your. W111 not be run this year, but Special Newport cars will be attached to the regular ox. press trains. It was decided to contin- ue the Waterbury and New London through express. One or two new trains will probably be run from Stain- ford toNew York's 'TheLcnox express will leave New York at 3:30 p. in." go- ing to Pittsfield, Mesa, via South or- wclk and ‘Danbury. ‘ an
Norwalk Chronicler