DAILY PNORW'A‘LK - GAZETTE.
-
Prevents
BALDNESS
REMOVES DANDRUFF
gr. r—r.
AND - ~3
Restores Colo
TO
Faded and Gray
‘ .H_A_IR
THE
Best Dressing
riillWfiY?
Ask the men who are making imc
itations of COTTOLENE, the new
vegetable shortening, why they
give up lard and try to trade on
the merits of COTTOLENE ? Per"
haps YOU can guess why.
s K
(film
Ask the grocer who attempts sub«
stitution, why he tries to sell an
imitation when people call for
that pure, palatableand popular
vegetable shortening, COTTO-
LENE ? Perhaps YOU can guess,
53%“
SELiRé‘. ..
: ’3‘.
-2; a
.. «an -
Why should not YOU use COT-
TOLENE, instead of lard or any
other compound, for all cooking
purposes? It alias the highest
possible endorsement; from Phy<
sicians as to healthfulness ; from
CookingExperts as to superiority;
from housekeepers as to economy.
Use COTTOLENE and stick to it.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
.1 Made only by
3N.K.FAI RBAN Ks. 00..
.9 ' CHICAGO, Ann
, " Produce Exchange, New Yer!
224 State St.. Boston.
The Human Electrical Foreesl
How They Control the Organs
‘ of the Body.
The electrical force of the human body, as
the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe-
cially attractive department of science, as it
exerts Somarked an influence on the health
of the organs of the body. hcrve force is
produced by the brain and _convcyecl by
means of the nerves to the various organs or
the body, thussupplying the latter With the
Vitality necessary to in- w}--
Jurc their health. The - '13.
pneumogastric nerve, as p _ ‘
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve sy‘-
fiem, as it supplies the .
heart, lungs. stomach
bowels. etc., with the
nerve force necessary to
keen them active and'
lacu.thy. As will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from th 0
base of the brain.and
terminating in‘ the now- ,
sis is the. pneumogastric, '
while the numerous lit-
tle. branches supply the
{lo-art. lungs ant. stom-
ach_.with necessar vi~
tality. When the rain
becomesin any way dis-
ordered by irritability
or exhaust on, the nerve
force which it supplies -
s lessened. and the or-
gans receiving the (li-
minished supply are con-
set uently weakened.
l hysicrans ’ generally fall to recognize.
the importance of this fact, but treat the
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles. M. 1).,
LL. B.,’ has given the meter part of his life
to the study of this su ject. and the rincipal
discoveries concerning it are due toh s eliorts.
Dr. Mlles‘ Restorative Ncrvino. the unri-
valed brain and nerve food, ispreparcd on the
)rinciile that all nervous and many other
llllLUl ties orleinale from disorders of the
fierve centers. ts wonderful sut cess in curing
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
teary part of the land.
Restorative Ncrvinc cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex‘
rial debility, St. Vitus (lance, cpl cpsy, etc. It
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. it
is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug
gists. or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical
£10., Elkhart, Ind.,_on receipt of price,_$1 no?
kettle. sl' bottles :37 $5 express prepaid.
Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwalk land
Geo. C. Stillson, S’outh N orwak.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
filassiflee Easiness llireeleu.
Cir-’18 under this head $2.59 per (£128 per year
BANKS.
EORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at. N
Deposits over $2,0Q0,000. surplus $90,000.. Geo
M. Holmes, president; Wm. A. Curtisvrce-
president: GeO‘.‘E. Miller.treasurer. 1
INSURAJVC’E,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In. successrul
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg. N, Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBUTT, J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa k.
. FAMILY GROOER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at... N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLE.
DANN, E. 1?... 8 River 513.. Livery Stables.
JllARK ET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st.._ N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. War-dell, proy
UNDERTAKE’R.
RAYMOND. G..H.. 46-48 Main st.,: telephone
DIARBLE YARD
BATES. I’.W.Water.st..N : Steam Stone Works
Monumental‘snd Rld’e.
‘ “m ‘ “in
v ° Kit. in, .. N;
l e eats
a . - , . .
.‘ - t . e ’e i
Will quickly cure Eighth: r. Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. i‘tildruggists sell it.
Perry Davis (‘1'. Sun, Providence, Ii. 1.,
Sole Manulhcturcrs and Proprietors.
N ORWMKWQAZETTE.
Absolutely 1 independent,
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1994.
'ENTERED as THE. POST OFFICE. in Norman:
as A ansmrnn.
1
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ Colfax Encampment meets to—night,
Motorman Pierce has set his watch
two minutes ahead and the walls on the
switches are not as long as formerly.
A brilliant meteor shot across the
northern heavens about midnight last
night. Its course was from east to
west. '
Constable Ireland this morning at-
tached the machinery in the carpenter
shop of John W. Banks, on a claim of
Hatch, Bailey &. 00., for $500.
At a special school meeting in Row-
ayton last night, $8,000 was appropri-
ated to pay for the condemned Sammie
property and erection of a. new school
house.
Two boys were taken from a freight
car last night and locked up. They
said that they belonged in Bridgeport
and had been locked in the car by some.
one and brought to this city.
- Thomas Kilboy, who is at work on
the East avenue imp rovements,received
an ugly cut on his head this morning.
He had stooped down to pick up some-
thing when a fellow laborer curlessly
threw a large stone which struck. Kil-
boy on the head. The Wound is not of
a dangerous nature.
The new and attractive home of the
Woman’s Central association at 47
South Main street, was opened last
evening with an informal reception.
‘l‘he house was packed with the friends
of the association. Music and refresh-
ments were provided and a pleasant
social evening spent.
The directors of the Norwalk hospi-
tal and the committee of ladies, ap-
pointed ut a recent meeting of the
board to prepare a benefit entertain-
ment, met at the Congregational church
last evening. Plans were formulated
for giving an entertainment at Hoyt's
Opera House in the near future. It is
proposed that each church in town pre-
present a-tableeux to occupy from five
to fifteen minutes.
Drug-gist. Frank H. Baxter came very
near to meeting with a serious accident
yesterday afternoon. He was driving
on South Main street, near Woodward
avenue, when one of the traces slipped
off the end of the whiflietree, throwmg
the wagon against the curb stone, up-
setting it and throwing Mr. Baxter out.
The horse cleared himself from the
carriage and ran up South Main
street. to Solman’s stable. Mr. Baxter
sprained his right thumb, but was
otherwise uninjured.
Frank Willey of the Tramway com-
pany met with a painful accident this
morning while changing the wires on
the poles in front of William H. Earle’s
residence on East avenue. He was at
the top of the pole engaged in tight--
suing the strand wire when it parth
and precipitated him to the ground.
He struck on his side with one leg bent
under him. His assistant quickly
picked him up, and it was found that
his ankle was badly sprained and his
side bruised. He was placed on a ’lram~
way car and brought to his home in
this city.
' Hoyt’s Opera House was packed
‘from cellar to garret” last night on
the occasion of the entertainment of
Uncas Tribe of Bed Men. The open-
ing was a piano solo by Miss Blaze-
jewicz, who greatly pleased the large
audience present by her fine execution.
The Novello quartcttc took the house
by storm and were obliged to respond
to encore after encore. Their local
hits were well placed and greatly en-
joyed by those who did not got hit.
The humorist, Will A. Halliday, was
unusually good and was called back
several times. The tenor solo of Ver-
non Hughes was one of the gems of the
evening, as was also the bass 5010 of
P. W. Soetemon. The entertainment
closed with the Brown burlesque ritual
by members of Uncas Tribe and gave
an illustration of the initiation services
of a pale face. Each and every one of
the cast did excellently, and the first
entertainment Of Unoas was a decided
success.
Frcedmen's Missions Report.
PITTSBL'RG, April :36.—-The annual report
of Rev. J. J. Beacon), D. D., treasurer of
the board of frecdmen‘s missions of the
Presbyterian church, shows a. gratifying
improvement in the financial condition of
the board, and a legacy is shortly expect—
ed that will cover the debts, which now
amount to $25,000. The board has 300 mis-
sions.
Snmllpox In Texarcanu'.
TEXARCAXA, Ark, Amused—For some
time a contagious malady has been en-
gaging the attention of the city authori-
ties. The board of. health has now Officially.
declared the malady to be smallpox. The
board will secure a pesthouse for the iso-
lation and treatment of all afflicted per-
sons.
Coxcy Ellen “.‘on't iticlo.
NEW YORK, April ‘2‘i.—-"i‘iic ’l‘runk Linc
association this afternoon decided not to
give special transportation rows to the
Coxey armies, for which; application was
made by “General" J. S. Coch last Sat-
urday. “The application was refused,”
said Mr. Leslie 1’. Farmer, chairman of
the Trunk Line committee, "on the ground
that it would interfere with regular busi-
ness if granted, and because ‘General’
Coxey was unable to give any definite in-
formation as to the actual number who
would take advantage of a. special rate
Ind from what places they would start.”
fi ,' . ' . ,
' Doers—A teaspooni‘nl in half glass ofwater
v ilk (warmlt convenient.)
‘ .1. - ‘ ‘_ - , ,
f PRETTY OUTlNG costumes. .
Duck Suits \Vill Bo Linen “'orn the Com-
. ing Season.
Duck suits are being much worn. Last
year plain white, and black and white, and
blue and white stripes were almost the
only varieties to be found, but this season
there are many more kinds. These cos-
tumes are usually made up with a; plain
skirt and a close fitting Eton jacket or
. .
. . , .
v',c'.' .n
, a’ .\
e."
DUCK JACKET.
short blazer and are trimmed with bra-id
of various sorts or rows of stitching. They
are very useful, as the goods have substance
enough not to become limp after one wear-
ing, and yet may be washed as frequently
as is' necessary and come forth from the
ordeal as good as new. A white duck suit
is very pretty worn over a bi use of deli-
cately tinted wash silk. Wh to na-insook
blouses are also worn, having frillings om-
broidcred with scarlet, lavender, blue or
yellow. These waists are belted in, and
the lower part does not show below the
girdle. They are made with and with-
out yokes, but usually have a rufllc down
the front. Standing collars are more used
than they were last 5' r, when turn back
collars and culls prevailed. Shirt waists
are also seen finished exactly like men’s
shirts and stiflly starched.
Wide belts are worn this season and have
neat open work Clasps in sterling silver
and silver and gold plate. These clasps
may also be Obtained separately and come
in sets consisting of a. buckle, hook and
slide. Sometimes a small buckle for the
neck is included. Woven silk and canvas
belts come in numerous shades, and when
it is desired to have the bolt match the
gown the firm bodied belting may be cov-
ered with a piece of the goods. This is a
better plan than that of making a. belt
over lining material, as the latter is apt to
lose its stiflness and wilt down into an un-
tidy string.
A sketch is given of a duck jacket in-
tended to form part of a. costume. It fits
closely behind, but is straight in front,
where it is ornamented with two rows of
large buttons. The gigot sleeves have
pointed cuffs, and the standing collar is
flaring. The jacket is conspicuous through
the absence of rovers, which are usually a
prominent feature. It is finished with rows
of stitching. JUDIC CHOLLET.
NEW SHAPES IN STRAW HATS;
Those \Vith the Corners Turned Back Like
“'ings Are Popular.
Among the many shapes in which straw
hats appear this season a few are shown
with the fantastically small crowns prov-
alent a year or two ago. Crowns having
a lengthwise crease along the top similar
to those of soft felt hats are also soon and
are appropriate enough to the coarse braid-
ed straw in which they are made up. A
F? t
a
In!)
(1”er
‘ g:
\
BLOCK HAT.
favorite device with small bonncts is to
out straight into the flaring brim in front,
turning the two corners back like wings.
Bonnet shapes are displayed made of gui-
pure stretched over a. light wire founda-
tion, and the same process is employed
with headed and Spangled not. Thcso
shapes requiro very little trimming, but
most of the other head coverings seen are
overloaded with flowers, feathers, lace and
ribbons. A very beautiful hat, suitable
for carriage or garden party wear, was
composed of coarse rose colored straw. It
had a wide brim that was bent becoming-
l y and was trimmed with large pink roses
and their leaves. Another picturesque hat
was of fine black straw and was loaded
with curling black ostrich plumes, while
two long ends of wide black satin ribbon
depended from the back. Some of tho pret-
tiest hats are those made of wide braid in
which colored or white chip is woven in
with the straw, either natural or tinted.
The blendings are done with remarkably
good taste, and when flowers are used as
trimming the efiect is charming. Leghorn
flats, which seem to never go entirely out
of fashion, are fairly well represented this
Season, although they are eclipsed by the.
new straws already mentioned. The brim
is always more or less bent and profuse
trimming employed.
Double faced satin ribbon is the milli-
ner’s favorite at present and is much soft-
er and richer in appearance than moire,
although the latter is likewise used. A
weave has also been brought out combin-
ing a satin face and moire back.
Bonnet strings are usually over an inch
wide and are made of velvet ribbon as a
rule. Small black bonnets composed of a
jet crown, with a frill of black lace for a
brim, and trimmed with a Spangled orna-
ment and a tiny twist of cherry velvet are
much worn. These little knots of brilliant
Velvet are an cflcctive way of cnlivening
a black hat, but ribbon cannot be success—
fully utilized in the same way, as it at
once assumes a flat and shabby look when
it is twisted.
A sketch is given of a hat made of black
rice straw. It is trimmed with Spangled
tulle and black ostrich plumes and has
strings of black velvet ribbon. A spray
of flowers is placed at the back of the brim,
resting on the hair. Jnmc CHOLLET.
., Bend the Gum-flu
PENNSYLVANIA .
Railroad company’s Tours.
N ext Personally orientation in West-
lllglllll, D. 0., Mill 12111, 1894.
Rate only§13.50 for the Round Trip.
Covering all expenses for a. eriod of three
days. Including meals on rou _e. Hotels used
at Washington: Arhngtpn. Willard’s, La. Nor-
mandie, Lbbit and Riggs House. Tourist
agent and chaperon accompany each tour. For
itineraries and further particulars apply at
any Penns lvania. railroad ticket office or ad-
dress TOU IST AGENT. 1196 Broadway, New
York.
SPECIAL ‘
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just.
Secured the
nurses Inroarnrrons 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will.
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F- K O C O U R.
Merchant Tailor,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET So. N ‘lBWALK, Coax.
TORENT.
The Largest and Best
Store in Gazelle Building, if
engaged before May 1. Apply
to Charles Olmszfead or al‘ 1116
Genetic ofiice.
"in BEE?“
C allege on Union Ham, 7
Rooms, all (7‘03wa Renovated.
City Water. Rent $10, to good
tenant. Apply at GAZETTE
'OFHC E.
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies ofback
numbers from 4 to 12 of “THE WORLD
ND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this ofiice or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Belts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below a back number coupon ,wliich when
presented with ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
._c
Bill Nlilliilil‘ lililillllll.
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
The. 4i to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office. or at the stores of news-
nien Benedict. Have-s and Belts.
0
ml. __ .3!
Horace 35.. Damn,
EXCELSIOR
Livery and Salesfitable.‘
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
l‘iorwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
' with or without drivers.
Safe horscs’i’or women
and children. . .
___..- ._...
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
FOR SALE,
The undivided one fourth interest in land
and buildings on Hoyt Street belonging to
Nora Farrell. Apply IO Alfred E. Austin. Ma-
somc Building, Norwalk.
FLYMOUTE 3643:" i432?
STORES AND FABIILIES SUPPLIET.
L
Lowest. Rates _
momma
THE
l
OFFERS THE
BesllndTncemenls‘
MEN OF
BUSINESS,
MEN OF
PLEASURE.
OR
SOCIETIES
OF
ALL KINDS
T0
PROOURE
PlilfN'Tleil.
—.—__——..——
Particular ilienlinn
illllllill
ne.
Rennie inns
lien tuneennnlenl
BY THE
EDITOR
OF
TH E
GAZETTE,
“’ILL BEGIN IN THE
WEEKLY QAZETTE
FRIDAY,
APRIL
1 27”"
lPA‘E‘ENTS l
all-u.z
\
FOSTEEJ‘REEMAN &‘CI{AMBERLA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12.13.14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn
Philadelphia. NewZYork {and '
Washington. 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SUM E IMERIBER OF OUR. FIRM 18 IN
NOR IVALIC EVERY "'EEK.
‘ OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF
L
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
From $5.90 Up.
FUBNITUBEI
r
/
\
. RAYMOND & SONS,
4:6 and 4:8 Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn.
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
We are ofi‘ering the
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk-
"HARD WOOD Bedroom
Suits, $14, 16 and $18.
SILK BROUATELLE Parlor Suits, $40.
’ 3 RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00. Also
FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS.
Teleph) 10 02.11, 77-4,
n. on. HALL n COMPANY, \
Bridgeport, Conn.
Old
House
Home--
on
the
MOVE SOON l
K
7M5 is 27% last week at the old stand of Bridgepori’s ‘Bzg—
gesl Bargain Bazaar. Wax)! week we shall be z'njlw store lately
occupied bv the Copeland Bros. C0,, and. invite our Worwalk
palrons to attend our Grand Opening Sale of ‘Dry Goods at the
Lowest Prices on Record. Meanwhile we have rented the story
W0. 449 Main Street, where flee Copeland Carpets are on sale
together will) the goods of our Upholstery ‘Department, including
Russ,
MICE CUR TAINS,
W0 TTIWGHI 4M
CURTAINS,
CHEN/LLE
FOR T/ERES, ETC,
Goring at about 50.5 0.11. the dollar. It will p.212 you [0 mo up
o , ~
from Normals and buy a Carpet CHE/1P. Brmg measure-
ments wit/awn. No goods charged. ' ' ' ' ' '
/ s. Hams & Gib?
BRIDGEPO'RT, CONN.
n
alpets.
Axminsters
For Parlors and Reception Rooms,
Brussels
For Dining Rooms and Libraries.
Tapestries-
For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains
Rugs
For any room in the house.
All sizes and all qualities.
Mattings
Largest variety in town.
Oil Cloths
For Kitchen and Bath Ronni.
@Visit our Carpet Room. on the ground floor,
“13 N. M: NBflll E0 *
me n CUMPAN .
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
‘ Activity
all 1 , i-
Norwalk Chronicler