DAILY
NORWALK
GAZETTE
AT THE worms rote.
IT LEADS
ALL OTHER
BLOOD:
Purifiers.
fillifiaiéXellm:
éiii?
There’s hardly a housekeeper in
the country but has heard of
Cottolenc the new vegetable short-
ening. It is a strictly natural
product; composed only of clari-
fied cotton seed oil, thickened for
convenience in use, with refined
beef suet, pure and sweet. 80
- composed,
out lard from the kitchens of the
world. When housekeepers wish
to get rid of the unpleasant feat~
tires and results of lard, they
should get Cottolene, taking care
that they are not given cheap
imitations with vegetable names,
spuriously compounded to sell in
the place of Cottolene.
It’s easyto avoid disappointment
and ensure satisfaction. Insisi
on having Cottolene.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
’l
fly, “ \ Made only by
1' “all i N. K.FAI RBAN Kc. co..
‘ CHICAGO, AND
Produce Exchange, New Yo: i1
224 State St.. Boston.
A VETERAN’S VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol-
dier, Correspondent and Journal-
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears a Lot-
ter record in that respect. than it does. ‘
literature it. is rapidly acquiring an
enviable lace. In war and literature
Solomon 'ewell, well known 'as a writer as
"Sol,” has won an honorable position. liur-
lug the late war he was a member of (‘0. M,
241. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana in-
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
“8 veral of us old veterans here are using
Dr. liles’ Restorative Nervine, lleart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills. all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. Of
the Pills we must say they are the best com-
bination of the qualities re uircd in a. pro-pa
oration of their nature we rave over lillC“ n.
We have none but words of praise for fit???
{they are the outgrowth of a new prim-luv i7: -
,...
medicine, and tone up the system wot
fully.
-iiolomon Yeivell, Marion. lnri.. lit-3?. .1892.
These remedies are sold by all (li‘ii;£;:l.-.‘.:~ 11!:
aposltive uarantco. or song. (lli'(‘:‘. by the
Dr. Miles?» edical Co., Ellihart, ind. on re.»
cetpt of price. 81 per bottle. six hm tics 55, -
press pressid. They positively contain no: the:
states nor dangerous drug's.
Sold by H. B. Hale, Norwalk and
Geo. C. Stil‘eon, South Norwak.
. mm coznrrms ,
classified lusinoss Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BAJVKB.
NORWA-LK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over 32.000.000. surplus $90.000, Geo
M. Holmes. president; Wm. A. Curttsvrce-
president: Geo. E. Millermreasurer.
INSURANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. Min 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 rat as
ATTORNEYS. '
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
FAllllL Y GROCER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Chozce Teas and Cofiees. a speciiltv. ‘
. LIVERY STABLE.
DANE. H. E., 8 River st... Livery Stables.
JIIARKET.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st... N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell. proy
_ UNDERTAKER.
RAYMOND. G. EL. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARD
BATES, P.W.Water so..N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental and “id’tz. -
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs, ‘
Colds. and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it. .-
I'erry Davis a". Son, Providence, R. 1., '
Bole Manufacturers and Propijejors.
‘ *ing Miss Jennie
in”
We say to all, try tin-5.0 remedies.“ '
" Abaolutcw Independent.
TUESDAY. MAY 15, 1994.
ENTERED AT rim POST OFFICE. IN Nonwnnn
A8 A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
John L. Sullivan at the Norwelk Op-
era House to-night.
Uncas Tribe of Red Men of this
city, will visit Bridgeport Wednesday
evening, May 23.
Matilda. Homan is sick with scaletina
at her home on Clay str eat. The house
has been quarantined.
“ ,i '1‘ here was quite an exodus from this
”city this morning to the Brooklyn
handicap at Gravesend.
It is rumored that. a large hotel will
baerected near the Fairfield beach pa-
vilion soon by New York parties.
"A large gang of men are at Work at
the Tramway station wiring the new
cars ready for the Roton Point line.
‘- Mrs. Nathaniel Barnum is entertain-
Adams of South Nor-
walk for a few days.——l)anbury News.
Holders of keys are trying the May
.box at Tomlinson’s to-day. The April
’ box containing the gold pieces has not
yet been opened.
The oflice of the Postal Telegraph
Company in this city will move to_the
office of Taylor 8; Golden on Washing-
ton street. in a few days.
’A gentleman jumped off the 8:21 up
train at the depot this morning before
it came to a stop and measured his
length on the platform, but escaped in-
Jury.
George I". Morison,of Mattewan, NY,
formerly employed at the electric light.
station in this city, has accepted the
position of engineerand Willtake charge
ofthe city’s plant on Saturday next.
Constable Ireland yesterday lifter-
noon attached the horses belonging to
Neil Burgess’ County Fair company,on'
a claim for damages brought by I. M.
Hoyt. The matter was settled by the
manager paying $100.
Chief Vollmer is in receipt of a com-
munication from the mayor of Water-
bury ofl'ering a. reward of $300 for the
arrest of Leonardo Petruzzi, the Ital~
ian, who killed Dominick Manfredi in
Waterbury Sunday night.
Mrs. August Warm this morning left
her baby sitting in its carriage while
she went into Martin Spahr’s place on
South Main street. During her ab-
sence the wind overturned the carriage
throwing the baby out, but as it struck
in the large umbrella over the car-
riage it was uninjured.
The changes in the time table of the
Consolidated railroad, which are usu-
ally made the first of May, have thus
far been omitted. The matter will not
be considered until next month, when
a few changes will be made. This is
also the time of year .when the new
spring and summer trains are added.
Several representatives of the Con-
solidated road were at Wilson Point
yeflerduy looking over the property of
the Standard Oil Co., lately attached
by. B. Burchard and wife. Mr. Bur-
ehard’s attorneys, Messrs. Hurlbutt
and Light were not present. It 18
probable that a settlement of the diffi-
culty willsoon be made.
The tracks of the Tramway company
have been completed to Roton Point.
with the exception of two or three
places. The frogs, curved rails and
‘ switches have been shipped and will be
here to-morrow when work will be at
once commenced to complete the en-
tire line. The poles are all up and it is
expected that the entire line will be
completed to the Point the latter part-
of next week.
Music Hall was crowded last night to
see Neil Burgess’ comedy company
present the old favorite, The County
Fair. The company was above the
average, Maria. Bates filling the char
actor of Abigail Prue to the satisfac-
tion of all. The Standard quartet was
repeatedly encored and favored the
audience with several fine selections.
Tao horse race in the last act was run
in true handicap style and received
round after round of applause. The
play presented a true picture of New
England life and was ably acted by
each and every member of' the com-
pan y.
.-
"457.123 . "I: -.' n:
CA
. .. 991??"r-n _ r!
.A. w ”II-1'. “thug": "'x 5"
~., .
1.x“:
smut.
. “‘1‘.
p~v
" auro-
‘ '25,. - -‘ v
Denim .5». zeaenocni‘cl in hourglass ofwcxcr '
or milk (warm if (:orrrenlent.)
v 7‘ "w- »
i
Norwalk Opera House.
Tuesdamy I5ih.
Next attraction~America’s pugilistic idol.
Champion of’ the world (12 years.)
JUNN L.SULLIVAN,
In Ihis great characterization of Captain Har-
court. in
THE MAN Fllfllil BUSTUN.
Supportedby an excellent company of play-
erxi. including the clever specialty artretsdlixss
Bell Muni, Miss Nellie Lawrence. Mr. Bobby
Mateo. Master Chas. Nixon. and others of equal
no 8.
All the latest bones dances and music are
sv—cn and heard in "l‘lie Man from Boston."
Secure seats in advance. Reserved seats at
Pluistcd’s and Gregory 5.
NORWALK HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
To be given by the combined
Sunday Schools of the lawn.
‘HOYT’S — OPE RA - HOUSE,
Friday Evening, May I8.
’_ ‘ Saturday Audition, May i9ih.
General admission,50c (including reserved
seat.)
Sititurday matinee. Children 200 (no reserved
sea 5.
22' Tickets can be exchanged at Plalsted's or
' Gregory’s tor reserved scar. _on and after Mon-
‘ day, May 1t4h. at 9 a. m-
, quiremcnts.
Foo BOATING ANo THE‘COUNTRY.
Sumer- Outing Costumes This Year Are 01
htany lined Stripes. .i
Outing flannels are shown having a col-
ored stripe on a white ground, and as they
wash well and easily they are useful for
making up into blouse waists for boating
and country wear, besides being appropri-
ate for children’s outing frocks where cool-
ness and frequent changes are the chief
considerations. \Vhitc cotton duck is also
seen having broad blue, pink, brown or
black stripes, besides more delicately col—
“3"“. .
4‘ "
OUTING COSTUME.
ored styles, and a new variety of blue
denim has been brought out, thin and
fine, but very firm, which is intended to
be used as dress material. Brown and
navy blue surges of good width and qual-
ity are “sold at a. low price now and may be
made into attractive outing suits, having
an Eton jacket or a blazer with a wide
collar, and worn with a blouse of wash
silk in harmonizing tints. These wash
silks are prettier this season-than they ever
were before. They are usually striped and
are shown in all shades of rose, green, yel-
low, blue and violet, combined with white
or with each other. Plain white linen is
also a good material for blouses to be wor
tinder 0. jacket, as it is extremely cool and
launder-s beautifully, but linen bodices
cannot be obtained ready made.
The skirts of outing costumes are most
often made without a lining to insure
lightness, and the edges of the seams in-
side arc neatly bound with bias strips of
silk or canibric. These unlined skirts
must be worn over a stiff pctticoa-t in or-
der to make them hang well. Laced out-
ing shoes for women are made of tan calf
and are out like a man’s in every respect.
They have a low 11001, but a- very pointed
toe, and are devoid of all ornamentation.
An illustration is given of an outing
costume of Cheviot and silk. The skirt is
laid in wide box plaits and has several
rows of stitching near tire bottom. With
it is Worn a silk blouse with gigot sleeves.
A novel triple capo forms a part of the
costume. It is of cheviot, like the skirt,
and is cut in asort of yoke shape, the edges
being finished with rows of stitching.
J L'DIC Cl’lOLLET.
GOOD AND BAD TASTE.
Judie Chollet Defines Them and Describes
a Gown In Gold and Blue.
What constitutes the difference between
good and bad taste? Good taste may be
fairly defined as an intuitive perception of
the fitness oil things. but it is impossible
to lay down rigid rules of color and form
by following which the effect of good tnstc
may be secured. In the matter of dress,
for instance, what- is in good taste at
ore time or on one. person may be ex-
V, .
BLUE AX!) GOLD TAEFETA Gown.
ecrablc taste elsewhere. After a few broad
laws of universal application have been
observed there remain a host of minor con-
siderations which must be settled by each
individual according to her particular re—
Certain persons maintain
that only dark and dull colors should be
worn in the street, because they are neat
and unaggressive. Others insist that.
brighter tints are equally appropriate and
give an cfi‘ect of life and cheerfulness, be-
sides being more becoming. Ono author-
ity declares that. short walking skirts are
ungraceful, unfemininc and immodest,
and only a woman who is unduly anxious .
to display her feet will wear them; an-
other reviles long ones as clumsy and un-
tidy. A writer on etiquette states that a
woman who cats in a restaurant without
wholly removing her veil is guilty of a
gross solecism; another replies that as the
rearrangement of the veil involves the ad-
justment of the hair it is a worse solccism
to make adressing room of adining apart-
ment. A critic of manners contcmns the
woman who slips ofl‘ the hand of her long
glove at dinner and tucks it. in at the
wrist; another avows that only a. vulgarian
will strip off and draw on in public gloves
long enough to suggest hosiery. It is at
one time announced that nobody ought to
Wear black, as ivudds 10 years to the ap-
parent age. Soon after appears a. recom-
mendation of black gowns as being uni—
versally becoming and invariably in good
taste. All these differing opinions may be
both right and wrong, as circumstances
alter cases in every aflair of life, and an
ordinarily clever woman needs only to ex-
ercise her gift of tact in order tobc an au-
thority unto herself, wiser than any out-
side one that she can consult.
Whether brilliant colors are in good taste
or not, they are fashionable at present.
An illustration is given of acostume com-
posed of blue and gold taffeta. It has a
draped tunic of' blue liberty satin trimmed
wit guipure. - The balloon sleeves are of
waits. and the bows me of gold colored
an . .
Read the Guerra.
JUDIC Onomr. , '
VFRlLLS AND FURBELOWS.
Even Blazei‘saiid Eton Jaclwts Are Orna-
_mcnted \Vi'tli ‘iiem This Season. '
decorated than it was last year, but every-
thing else is correspmidiiigly more ornate.
Frills and furbelows of all kinds adorn
gowns and wraps, and even 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, and she had
better make the most of it.
Every indication of height in the matter
of sleeves has disappeared, but they are
a
BLUE SERGE COSTUME.
one desires. This horizontal effect is ad-
ditionally carried out by means of wide
collars and rovers. Sleeves 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 longcoat 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 u. basque more than 20 inches
long. If a. fashion, sucli'as the long coat,
for instance, happens to be especially 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 exercise 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 waiso by a. white silk sash
tied at the left side of the front. The coat
has flaring cuffs of white silk, and rovers
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 accoimmnies the down. It is
lined with blue velvet and trimmed with
black ostrich plumes.
.it’nic CHOLLET.
THE FLORID GlRL’S BETE NOIR.
She Should Shun Black il' She. Desires to
Tone Down Hm- Complexion.
A. gown of thin black goods is an ex.-
tremely uscl'iil unit of the summer ward-
robe. Its wear in city street-s is tobc (lep-
rccated it" the material be of a. lacy tic-3:»
turc, but for house, currlagcorout of town
1180 it is eminently satisfactory.
A beautiful quality cl.‘ largo meshed silk
not 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 lll'lll
texture. It‘- is to be. found both plain and
sprinkled with sniall dots. For outdoor
BLACK mar cowx.
purposes this should be lined throughout
with black silk, and worn with a. colored
hat and parasol the cffect will be charm-
ing, but for the house the sleeves and up-
per part of the corsago require no lining.
Some women have a. black lace bodice
made entirely unlined and wear it over
different silk bodices of varyingcolors, but
a. lace corsago 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 brocadcd with small
silk flowers. This material is not trans-
parent, 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 a very pretty-sort of stufi', thin
and cool. These black gowns are in good
taste and generally becoming, but. there is
at least one type of. woman who should
slum black with a dulljinish, and that is
the florid typo. Instead of toning down
her color, it increases it tenfold by contrast
and is as detrimental to the appearance
of her complexion as turquoise blue, which
is putting it strongly. A woman who is
inclined to overflushing should never ven‘
turo to wear dull black unless she modifies
it by a liberal use of cherry or scarlet,
which are strong enough tints to make her
skin look white.
A sketch is given of a gown of dotted
not, the skirt of which is caught up with
bands of jet. The corselct 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 UDIC CHOLLET.
, .. Read the Guerra
Not. only is niilliuery more profusely V»
permitted to extend horizontally as far as.
Genuine Saratoga. water i blooktin
lined barrels direct from the cmebrap
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER.
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in wh ch it flows‘ from the
spring at Saretoga. and is sold at 5 etc
per glass.
FRIDAY, MAY 18th.
FREE} Emhlitfii“
EiHOUSE‘WORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no eiarge to examine eyes. All glasses
» guaranteed with prices to suit. the times.
His way oi fitting the eyes is as diflerent
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
‘I‘II IS llIAY INTEREST
YOU
IT DOES BUS
We are Bound to Livo and let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.0
4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75
4 Tire. set} inch and under (per set). .. . 1.50
A Good Rim 1}»; and under, (each) ...... .75
Good Common‘Spokes. (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shape. 4.00
Steel Two 1 in; 3-16 and under, (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William P. English,
MECHAIVIC' STREET, IVOIB IPALK
bosom
mm ,
'4 c. .
4.1.; ..7- M.
Railroad company’s Tours.
I__“““'
NoxiPorsonalin noootoi Tour to Wish-
lllllflil D. C. lila"3il 12m 1894.
lute only:$13.501'or the llouud’l‘rip.
Covering all expenses for a period of' three
days, including meals en route. Hotels used
at Washington: Arlington. Willard's. Lu. Nor-
mandie, hbbit and higgs House. Tourist.
agent and cliaperon accompany each tour. For
itineraries and further particulars apply at
any Pennsylvania railroad ticket ofiicc or ad-
txlrress TOURIST AGENT, 1196 Broadway. New
our.
PUREST AND BEST
SiiHLiTZ
MILWAUKEE BEER.
Schlitz Malt Extract.
RM. OHMEIS & 00..
Solo Agents, New York.
All grocers and druggists.
CARRIAGES.
Carriage and wagon repairing neatlyland
promptly executed.
SAMUEL lil’l‘l'liEDGlfi.
Mechanic Street,
Norwulk. Ct.
7915.230 LESSONS.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
l, of the late Mr. “7111.3. Nash.) gives elli-
cient and autisiactory instructions on the
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. ftd
1‘.) 1w
T0 RENT,
One desirable suite of apartments in "J auic 3
Block.” F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOI).
19-tf Trust-cc
REFRIGERATORS.
>We have the Mackinaw dry
" air, cabinet. finish, solid ash
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators.
A full, line of adjustable win-
dow screens, fit any window.
H. H. WILLIAMS
15 Wall Street.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight
PERMANENTLY from 1;: to 15 pounds a.
month. N0 ~TARVING sickness or imury
1‘0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexmn leavmg no wrin-
klcs or flabbiness. Stout abdomens, difficult
breathing surely relieved. No experiment. but
ascicntific and po.-1..1v_e rehei. adopted only
after five years experience. All.orders sup
plied direct from our olhce. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for-.85 00 by mail
postpaid. Testimonials and particularstsealed)
2cts. .
All Corronpondence Strictly Confidential,
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston,_ilass.
o o. HALL oooMP
Bridgeport. Conn.
NY,
RUNNING rrwo BIG STORES.
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
DRY GOODS,
CARPETS,
CLOAKS,
BUGS.
MATTING-S. ETD”...
At 0217- two big stores. We have moved into the stores, 411
413, 415, 417 Mai/N S YREE T, formerly warmed by Cope-
land Bros” and we are selling their mm stock will) our own,
for 061le only, at prices lower than ever known m {/26 history of .
‘Dry Goods mere/15172071523120; .
The crowds are pouring 251110 0117' two 5101235 in such large
numbers at to make this sale tin: phenomenon of 11763 age.
Nothing like the ant/mutton now 5am in Bridgeport. Last
Saturday we Izod 1‘0 shut the doors. the crowds were so grecwzrt
they forced the doors open.
Woody saved by [wiring-roof ‘Dry Goods, Carpels, etc , at
this big sale. Crybaby-id’s air/leis, 515., 449- c‘Mam street. Prices
way below f/ze mar/W calm.
COMB AW?) TRY U5.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
All CUMPAN .
BRIDGEPORT. couu.
LllIELY TIMES AT OUR STORE,
Oldest and Most Reliable!
VVe’ve Been Here a. Great
Many Years and
YOU KNOW US.
will
gs.
If you want a. new Carpet
Go to Road's
For latest styles Jackets and Capes
Go to Road’s,
To soothe choicest Silks and dress Goods
Go to Reed’s.
Every department is sparkling with newness and freshness. \Ve sell
Gasoline Stoves i
Oil Stoves!
Refrigerators! >
Window Screens !
Crockery is one of our leaders. You can buy dinner sets and tea sets
cheaper of us than anywhere else. All purchases delivered to customers
residing in Norwalk or South Norwalk Free of Charge.
o ii. iii. Head Bum an.
Norwalk Chronicler