South Norwalk,§Connj u ' The most charming summer resOrt on Long Island Sbund. Fine Hotel. -‘ Fine Bathing Houses. Every facility for providing for large excursions! . '1 ~ General Attractions. Dancing Daily in the Pavilion. J. Finkenstein, General Manager. Commencing Monday, June 4th. STEAMER .1 W 11111 011 11.1.1an — 4 South Norwalk...\ New York. 0 .I.0.0.... DAILY SERVICE BET‘VEEN FARE—Single, 40 Cents , Excursion, 70 Cents. LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7.30:4.11. Leave Beekman street, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East alst street 2.40 p. m.: Satur- days. 2:20 p. m.“ _ H ea: 8 e 23‘- IR. (1 from" a. m to Upon a Eggigvlihllfgesgfi for spe‘cial lots of I)freieht anyw are in New York or its vicinity. W l]. [VLH All CUMPAN BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Makes Note of This. We are selling best all wool extra super a “A... ..._. w e Ingrains. At 550 a yard. ~ Floor 01101011..“ At 20c, 25c and 38c. Two Hundred Hassocks, Brussels, , . Axminster and Tapestry At 45c each. All wool Art Squares, Just the thing for summer floor coverings all sizes at low ' prices. ~' HOT WEATHER DRESS FABRICS. Never have shown such an array of summer wash dress goods. Dotted Swiss muslins at 61c, 10c and 1211-0. Organdies and linen lawns at 17c. French, India Pongee, only 17c. J aconets, 36 inches wide for 1213c. Scotch gingham, reduced to 12.5c. *' French satteens, new designs at 19c. ' French cambrics, now selling for 15c. '-uu.~.;.-;—u-=- . .- -._ 7 These are reduced prices. .. flhe ll. MMCumpan \ 1. .f lul THI DIST. , . NO IIOUEAKING "$5. CORDOVAN, *fiJ‘JHIEWdtKANGAEfl 3 3. EPOUGE, 3501.55. .WOR are . Alums 5231. 7; BOY§ISGHMLSHUES. L-A $32,523.13? SEND FOR CADTALOGUE , , -W-L°DOUGLAS. BROCKTON, MASS. You can save money bhg purchasing W. 14. Douglas [1,on Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the war! 1d, and uarantee the value by stamping the name an price on the bottOm, which protects you against high prices and the middleman' s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing ualities. We have them sold every- where ato wer prices for the value given than any other make. Tak e no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Soldb A. H. HOYT & SON, T0 RENT.- One desirable suite of apartments 1n “James Block. ” slso desirable ap-n tments on first floor on C1oss 511 set. F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, Trustee. 9-tf A u-—- \ \.\q.\r-‘\ \ "‘\very“ house. shop and l E office should. have at‘ hand; sOmething for imme- . diate application in case of ll bruise, strain, cut, stingy p burn, or any other of the accidents liable to occur at any moment. ‘ l l Salva-cea ; l (me: name) meets this want exactly. It l is a Curative Lubricant, soothing, pain-relieving and healing. Perfectly harmless and effective, no other prep- aration can compare with it or take its place, for anyl of its manifold uses. ' ll 25 8t. 50 etc. per box. Druggists or by mail. l Bummn Co., 274 Canal St, New York. ll ter Dishes: If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, giv e us a chance. GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager. for 10 years. THE SOUTH NORWALK . ROOFING AND PAPER CO. ~ Washington. Street Bridge, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 21111 3-P111 Bunting, 111311111111. Nutmeg State. Star Victor, Cyclone, Nox-’ em- all. Bakers’ Confectioners , Dry Goods, Hardwaie Wrapping Paper. .SltlflPllFflll,flll-Blfllllls. Rozensize Sheathing Papei, Butchers,’ Paper Bags, Twine and But- Our roofs are warranted FRIDAY, JULY 20th. FREE} EYE EXAM- IN ATI( )N. E. HOUSEWORTH EYE SPECIALIST. Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make no charge to exam. .ne eyes. All glasses finerantcedfi with prices to suit the times. ifswayo fitting the eyes is as different from others as day and night. A. W. Austin’s Jewelry Store. SARATGA Genuine Saratoga water i block-tip lined barrels direct from the ce.e‘bra- ted spring is for sale on draught by JAMES HADDEN’, at the come of Wall and River streets. THE WATER [5 brought direct from Saratoga and is dispensed in precisely the same condition in which it flows from tn spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 cts Der glass. THE BELDEN AVENUE TAILOR. O Q___ ’B R I E N C I now have a new and desirable stock of Summer and Early Fall Suitings. whic I will cut and make to order in the best manner at prices to suit the times. . Repairing. tleaninr and Pressing, Neatly. promptly and reasonably done. Don’ t forget themunber. 31 BELDEN AVENUE. 0. O’BRIEN SPOTINE. Do YOU EVER 31111.1. INK, car II on YOUR smears on crosses: srorma INSTANTLY srnovss 1r. - POTINI: instant! removes ts and stains of allskindfikwithout urytothe flnSPegt fabrics. Mair we “5“” . 1 1.... marrow-“1““ 0 or never envesa nco inahundred wayulnlessenlngd honsehol(limbo1111;":2:b For sale by Grocery 1mm“ Price, 9.5 cents. 11111111111131 FOB 111111111.111111111111111”- heave 1sour orders‘at ‘1 GAZETTE OFFICE. Ifyou want to get the news, Buy the GAZETTE ; and then peruse Every Column until you find This advertisement, then be kind Enough to read it, for we want your aid To help dispose of our stock in trade. You buy the goods and we’ll deliver Anywhere in town, both sides the river. We keep all kinds of meat that ever grew, Both salt and fresh, for roast and stew. Then do you know (but we don’t wish to brag), We have fine table salt, 4 cents a bag. If you want pepper, ginger, soap or tea, Just come around, drop in and see What we are doing , all are welcome, either sex, At Water street Market, No. 6. SEVERAL MEN Are now dyeing for the ladies at Tocque’s, Broad River. DYEING and cleaning in the highest style of the art; LADIES’ and Gentlemen’s Clothing done equal to new without ripping. COLORS warranted clean and fast. Give us a call by sending postal addressed to us at Broad River, Norwalk. Orders promptly at- tended to, and estimates cheer- fully given. 0. P. TOCQUE,‘ BROAD RIVER. Nonwanx. mu name‘s-m mn-qmumvv I afflim1:1=:mw. : HAIR SHOWER And Hair and Scalp cleaner.“ _— The only preparation that will restore the hair in all its original elegance. and is a posi- tive and perfectly safe cure for baldness. Stop hair from falling. Makes it grow thick and long. Is no dye. Seven Sutherland: Sisters Scalp Cleaner 1s the only dandruff cure. For shampooing it has no equal. , Price. Hair Grower, $1, six bottles for $5. Scalp cleaner, 50 cents. See the photograph of the seven Sutherland sisters (group) on every box. Ladies should not fail to use the Seven Sutherland Sisters’ Dressing Comb. The ladies of Norwalk are particularly re- Quested to call at John A. Riggs’ drug store, No. 11 Main street. and see the young lady with long beautiful hair. Consultation Free. J. D. Jennings, .tl undertaker. 1 amour cram '1'. - lovposite HorseBailroad Deco: Night Boll It Cleo I ' ful. 11132 “am VICTOR}. According to the London Prone. She Won lath-fly on nu Mon-It's. LONDON. July 19.—The following is 1 taken from'Tho. Times' report of yester- day’s yacht race: “There was too much wind for the Bri— tannia to show to full advantage and just enough for the Vigilant to do so. The ’latter, in fact, had her day and came through it wlth flying colors, her first vlc« tory in British waters being gained in l!- reproachable style. There were passing squall: of wind and rain during the day, but the gusts were at no time so tryingas they Were on the previous day. The race proved beyond doubt thatthe Vigilant is more than the Brltannla’s equal in a fresh wind on every point of sailing. It must be remembered, however, that yesterday's race was quite a smooth water trial. It remains to be 11 whether the Vigilant will be able to beat the Britannia in a head sea. This, on the face of the Valky- rle’ 5 performance in the last rme of the America’ s cup series, appears to be doubt- It was in every particular a reliable hard wind speed trial, and the Vigilant’s victory was no surprise to the people who have. closely watched her performances here. " The Standard says that the Vigilant’s victory was well deserved and was gained without the shadow of a links. The News says that the race was won by the Vigilant on its merits. The Bri- tannia’s success, it adds, has been most encouraglng, but it needs to be confirmed by a series of victories in American waters. She will do Well .to make the best of her opportunity while it lasts. Honors of this sort are commonly short lived, and in yacht racing the Americans have a posi- tive gift for surprises. DANISH PLAYERS VINDICATED. The Burgomastor Who Expelled Them Frdm Sleswlck Dismissed. COPENHAGEN, July 19.—The Danish government has obtained satisfaction for the expulsion from Sleswlck, Germany, of the eight Danish. players belonging to the Royal theater at Copenhagen. The players were arrested at Hadersleben, Sleswick, early in June, under instruc- tions from the burgomaster of that place, who claimed that there was a prohibition against the use of the Danish language in Sleswlck. The actors and actresses wore ordered to leave and went to Ribs, across the frontier in Denmark, where they were warmly received when the facts of their expulsion became known. The Danish government called the at- tention of 'the government of Germany to the action of the burgomaster of Haders— leben, and after the matter had been in- quired into the burgomaster was dismiss- ed ln disgrace. It has been learned that there was formerly a prohibition against the use of the Danish language in Slea- wick, but the order had been withdrawn. The Army Worm In Wisconsin. MARSHFIELD, Wis. ., July 19. —Thou‘ sands of dollars’ worth of damage ls be- in; done daily by the ravages of the army worm in this and adjoining counties, and from every scurce comes intelligence of increasing destruction to crops. The boy cut and placed in barns is full of them, and‘farmere are afraid to feed it to stock. It is by far the wOrst scourge that has ever visited-this portion of the state. Almost Buried Alive. SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 19.—Washing- ton E. Irving, a nephew of the famous author, was supposed to have died at Es- condido. His funeral was held. With the close of the service, after friends had passed the casket. a knocking was heard from within, and the lid having been hastily removed Irving got up in a dazed condition, but soon regained his senses fully and was taken home. An Indian Uprising Feared. OKLAHOMA, O. T., J uly 19.—Reports of serious 1 .ouble between the Indians and the settle-rs in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country are brought in by ‘a cowboy. A rising of the Indians is momentarily ex- pected, and the ranchmen are preparing , for a conflict. The trouble has been brew- ing since April last, when two Indians and awhlte man were killed in a land quarrel. A Nine-yenr-old Hangs Herself. BALTIMORE, July 13.—A special to The Sun from Bradshaw, W. Va, says: Nellie Kenne, a 9-year-old child, hung herself because she had 'been kept home from school by her mother to care for two babies. She was dead when found. She had fastened a clothesline around her neck and to a beam in the barn and dropped through a hole in the haymow. Work Mapped Out For Parliament. LONDON, July 19.—Sir William Vernon Harcourt today said that the remainder of this session of parliament would be principally devoted to considering the evicted tenants’ bill, the bill providing for an equalization of London rates, the local government for Scotland bill, the miners’ eight hours bill, the Welsh church bill and the local veto bill. The New Anglo Cable. HEARTS CONTENT, N. F., July 19.—The following has been received from the ca- bleshlp Scotla, ndw at sea laying the An« glo-American Telegraph company’ s new cable: “Latl do, 50. 50; longitude, 44. 26. Have laid 4 knots cable. Weather fine and sea calm. Conditions exceptionally favorable for-cable work. " ' Colorado Minors Stop' Work. DURANGO, Colo, July 19.—The coal miners employed on the San Juan and Porter Coal mines have gone out on a strike. They have no grievance, but wish to cripple the Rio Grande road. The min- ers at the other coal mines are still at w,ork but the strikers will endeavor to get them to quit. The Minneapolis In P in. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—The cruiser Minneapolis reached her dock at Cramps' shipyard today. She came up the river as far as League Island navy yard last night; but, owing to shoal water and the heavy fog, which rendered navigation in the Delaware dangerous, she dropped anchor. Chile Want- Some Gold. VALPARAISO, July 19. —_-'.l‘he Chilean council of state has issued a decree to the effect that after December next customs dues are to be paid as follows; Twenty- flvo per cent in gold and the balance in paper, plus the surcharge of the rate of exchange. _ . Gold Going to Europe. NEW YORK, July 19.—Heldelbach, Ick- olheimer &. Co. will ship $800,000 gold on the steamship Columbia, sailing tomor- row. _ Earthquake Shocks In Memphis. MEMPHIS, July 19. -- Three distinct earthquakes were felt here today. The vibrations were from north to scuth. Read the 01m?— iron CHILDREN-e oases: Beauty in Simplicity-83min Pretty W ~ ’ lnStylen Described. Children have such a determined way 'of growing out of their clothes, and need so many little gowns to keep them always suitably dressed,.that it is sometimes a diflicult thing to find a variety of ways to make and trim them without spoiling the simplicity which is their charm. Elabor- ate costumes and expensive materials are not .in good taste, and, are sure to take away, rather than add to, the attractive- ness of children, Simple muslins, ging- hams, China silks,'sergcs, and cashmere are .the most desirable materials em- ployed. To such of the mothers as make the little frocks, a few suggestions with the models may afford some welcome hints. Little girls over eight can wear linen, flannel and silk shirts with plain skirts, but they are madé blouse style to hang over the belt, and have an elastic around the waist. ‘The collar is Eton shape. The silk shirts are Fucked with fine tucks' In front, and have a turn-down collar; trimmed only with feather stitch- a. ing. Skirts are short, reaching a little below the knee, except for very young; children. Guimpes are as popular as ever, and always look childish and pretty. A pale blue crepou dress has a round waist, 11. square yoke of embroidery with little rosettes of satin ribbon in front. Another little dress illustrated has a plaid silk skirt, a. white wash silk blouse made with a yoke collar laid in two box plaits in front and bordered with satin ribbon. A serge gown for a. girl from eleven to thirteen years of age is made with a plain skirt, with one row of braid for trimming. The blouse bodice has a white serge vest barred across with the braid. The waist is finished with a band and two rosettes on each side of the front with two long ends. For a Sun-Exposed Nose. ' For a nose addicted to sunburn, a cor- respondent gives the following treatment, which is said to be successful: If you will just treat it to a very thin coating of bismuth before starting on a trip of exposure. it will preserve it from the ravages of both the sun and the sun— reflecting wares and you may go on the water, the most trying test, and be as happy the next day” as though you had sat in the Shade. The skin will not peel off and will not even burn. Simply use the bismuth instead of your usual face powder and you will find that it some-V what excludes the rays of light and thus prevents burning. Take along a relay in your pocket and when no one is looking make an occasional application and you willreturn unscathed. THE GLADSTONE LIBRARY. London Introduces a Novel Way of Suppl}11 ing Good Reading. The National Liberal Club of Londe has adopted a. novel methOd of circulab ing books among village libraries through- out the United Kingdom. Many stout, iron-bound boxes have been made for use in shipping selected sets of books. Upon the receipt of a fresh set of volumes the village librarian packs up such. of the books as may be returned to the central library and returns the chest. This method of distrl M.ition has worked so well that it is no 4v proposed to estab- lish on a large scale a similar village li- brary system, to be known as the memor- ial. He Had Seen Her Throw. A little fellow had been seriously lect- ured by his mother, and finally sent into the garden to find a switch with which he was to be punished. He returned soon, and said: “I couldn’t find a switch, mamma, but here’s a stone you can throw at me.”—— Boston Gazette. They Had Met. Judge (ste1-nly)—-Your face is very fa- miliar. Have you been in this court be- fore? Prisoner—No, sir; but I’m a bartender at the Farandon Hotel. —Life. The skeleton of the leathery-winged bat is bone for bone and joint for joint similar to that of man. “Should actresses marry?” inquires 8. Cincinnati paper. Of course. How could they be divorced without it? Queen Victoria has now flfty—eight de- scendants, Of v. horn four are or have been sovereigns and nine are heirs apparent. One of the queer things about juvenile humanity is the fact that the boy who has the measles is invariably the one whose society is most coveted.—— Vashington Star. Miss Olive Schreiner of “African Farm” 4 fame has just married a young man who is said to be an export in South African politics as well as in ranch life down there. “Bunkins’ wife is a mighty smart wo- man.’ “Remarkably intelligent.’ “In- telligent—why, that ain’t any word for it. That woman knows almost as much as _ Bunkins‘ thinks he knows.”—‘—Washington Star. The broom porn plant is a native of India. Benjamin Franklin accidently saw an imported 1.11in of broom corn, in the possession of .1 lady of Philadelphia, and while examining it as a curiosity found a seel which he pl:111ted.'.tnd from this small beginning in is sprung the pre- sent product of this :11". lo .- States. in the United - t
Norwalk Chronicler