DAILY
-
Noawlrgg
GAZETTE
Sass/aparllla .
AT was wears rats. -:-.5
ii“ lEADSV
ALL OTHER
é'N'l’"\\>\$/,g¥.‘,\
I
\l>7'—\(’/\\\‘
I "o‘ (1.14.. ,l’
'27 @415th “£44!
'When he wrote “Taming
of the Shrew,” was evi-
dently gifted with pro-
' made one of his charac- ‘ ".
-. ters declare “My cake is
dough." Those who have -.. ’
129 been credulou's enough to
LENE, the now universally
Endorsed
shortening, have experi-
-. enced the same disappoint-
\‘ ment for their cake has
‘. Made only by . ‘
N.K.FAIP.BANK&00.
‘ CHICAGO, ; "
Produce Exchange, H. Y. {’l‘,‘
2'24 State St.. Boston.
,l reunification
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol»
dier, Correspondent and Journal-
ist Makes 3 Disclosure.
indlana coni ributed her thousands of bra v,€
soldiers to the war, and no state bears a let-
icz- record in that respect than it does. in
literature. it is rapidly acquiring: an
enviable place. In war and literature
Solomon Yewcll, well known as a writer as
“501,33 has won an honorable posiiion. Dur-
nu.r the late war he was a mombernl‘ (.‘o. M,
hi. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th lndiana in,-
l'atltry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as fol ows:
"Several of us old veterans here are using
Dr. Miles‘ Restorative Nervine, licart (lure
and Nerve and Liver l'ills, 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 required in a prep-
aration of their nature we have ever known.
We have none but. words of praise for them. .
They are the outgrowth of a new principle in-
medicine. and tone up the system wonder-w
fully. We say to all, try these remedies."
-l1olomon Yeivell, Marion, 1nd., Dec. 5. 1892.
These remedies are sold by all druggisis on
apositive guarantee, or sea; direct. by the
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Ell-:hart, lnd.. on re-
ceipt. of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles :35, ex-
press mere-7d. They positively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwalk and
Goo. C. Stillson, South Norwak.
. DAILY GAZETTE’S
Slassiiied Iusiness Bireclnn.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOClETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000._ Geo
M. Eolmos. presulent; Wm. A. Curtisvmo-
president: Geo. E. Millermrcasurer.
INSURANCE,
NOllWALli FIRE INS. 00., N.In_ successrul
business smce 1860: no outstandmg claims.
WILSON, O. 13., Gazette bldg.. N, Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORN E Y 5,.
HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at. Law room 4. u _
stairs) Gazette=’Bui1dinz. Norwalk. ( p
FAMILY GROCER.
BELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at... N
Choice Teas and Cofiees. a. speciiltv.
LIVERY STABLE.
DANN. H. E., 8 River eta. Livery Stables.
JIIARKET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st., VL: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. War-doll, proy
UN D ER TAKER.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARD
BATES, P.W.Wat;er st..N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental and 'Qld’e. -
:4
’3“ 1‘ 9 .55 ”,5 a 2i
23? ,9 gas if” is 4.1 353g? 3
{iii 4 .553 i ,6.’ \gb" .
.. C. can: .- e. l
Will quickly cure Dipiithc;-i..,, Quinsy, Cougb5,§
Colds, and Sore. Throat. All drngglsts sell it. '
Perry Davis (is Sun, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
Absolutely Independent.
_ M
___________,__.__._.__._—
" WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1894.
ENTERED AT run Pos'r Orrron. m Nonwnnx
AS A Newsmrun.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Hunting’s circus will exhibit- here
Friday.
Butler Lodge hold their regular meet-
ing to-night.
John Schaub, brother of Carl, sails
to-moxrow for Europe.
A. large number of Odd Fellows from
this city are in Stamford~ to-day, all--
tending the convention.
The Railroad Commissioners passed
through this city this mormne,on their
~ tour orinspection of the Consolidated
road.
High Davis, the celebrated trapper
and fisherman, yesterday presented
George S. Trowbridge with a line mess
of trout.
Mr. and Mrs E. B. Smith and fam-
ily have returned to their home in East
Norwalk after spendlug the Winter in
‘ Bridgeport.
Speeler Smith journeyed up town
last night to see John L Sulllvan. This
was Speeler’s first visit to the N orwalk
:Opera House in fifteen years.
Col. Frost, attorney for Rev. Gerald
B. Beard, this morning filed an appli-
cation to restore to the docket the ap-
peal in the McNamara liquor case.
Miss Lillian Gilbert and Herbert
Gorham will be married at 8 o’clock
this evening in tthast Norwalk M. E
church, by Rev. A. J. Smith.
Dr. Charles G. Bohannan of this city
read a very interesting paper on the
“History of Medicine.” at the meeting
of. the Norwalk Medical association last.
evening. at the residence of Dr. J. G.
Gregory on West avenue.
Colonel Frost. and Adj utanl‘. Crofut,
of the Fourth regiment, will review the
battalion parade of the Bridgeport
companies at Seaside park Thursday
evening. The parade is to begin at.
6:30 and is for the purpose of instruc-
tion in camp routine.
Peter Gilbert, formerly of the South
Nor-walk’s. but now of the Brooklyn
. leaaue club, was yesterday farmed out
.. 'to the Buffalo club of the Eastern league
' Gilbert had the choice of three clubs,
but. preferred Buffalo. His main fault
was his inability to bat the ball.
John L. Sullivan visited this city
early this morning in a two-sauted can-
opy. He was accompanied by a Jag
and an Italian organ grinder, who at.
the ex-champion’s command would
grind out woe-begone tunes until the
police ordered him to stop. On his re-
turn from breakfast he amused himself
by distributing SllYel‘ quarters to a
gang of newsboys on the depot plat-
form. He left for Winsted on the 9:11.
train where he will appear tonight.
It is said he gave the organ grinder
a crisp $10 bill for his services.
A meeting of the South Norwalk B B.
C.\vas held last evening in the rooms of
the Old Well I-Iook & Ladder company.
The committee on uniforms reported
that they would be ready for distribu-
' ' tiou next week. They are very neat and
the already handsome young men who
: constitute the club, will look handsom-
er than ever in their new attire. The
season will be opened Saturday May 2-6,
with the Pacific Athletics of Jersey
City. Heine’s band will escort the
home and visiting clubs to the grounds
where it is probable Mayor Lee will
formally open the season. An invitation
has been extended to the City officers
to attend the opening game.
Dalzell and Stone Renominated.
PITTSBURG, May 16.—Congressmen John
Dalzell and \Villiath Stone were today re
nominated without opposition for con-
gress by the conventions of the Twenty
second and Twenty-third districts respec-
tively.
Cotton Mills on Full Time.
. HARTFORD, May 16.—The cotton mills at
New Hartford and Colebrook river, which
have l‘u running on half time for months,
today resumed work at full time. They
employ 1,200 persons.
Actor Mounet-Sully Ill. .
PARIS, May 16. ——Mounet-Sully, the
French actor who recently appeared in
New York, is seriously ill.
TO HONOR AMERICANS.
[Great Preparations In London For the
Banquet to Our Officers.
LONDON, May 16.—The banquet; which is
to be tendered on May 24, the queen’s
birthday, to Admiral Erben, Captain Ma-
han and the other officers of United States
cruiser Chicago, will be attended by Prince
Louis of Battenberg, Lord Rosebery, the
prime minister: Earl Spencer, first lord of
the admiralty: Lord George llmniiton, ex—
lirst lord of the. admiralty: lint-d Brassey,
Sir Charles Dilke, Admiral Sir John E.
Commercll, Admiral Sir \Villiam Dowcll,
Admiral Sir G. 'l‘. Phippc Hornby, Ad-
miral the Hon. Sir Henry Koppel and
many other distinguished naval men.
The Globe, referring to the banquet,
says this afternoon: “The welcome will be
thoroughly national and not only from
their brother officers of the English navy,
but from the country. It. is many years
since we have had the opportunity to shake
hands with Brother J onathan. yet; no
country should be closer to our affections
and S}’lllpilbll:f.- The occasion will be in
the nature of a family gathering, and not;
the least. pleasant. feature connected with
it; will be the simultaneous visit. of the
British fleet to Boston, where our sailors
doubtless will be accorded a similar cor—
dial welcome.”
Watcher should
'. ', at e] cry
w\ contain a bottle at that. ‘,
’1 .7. famous old remedy ‘
q lanai DAVS$PAlll nun
. <9 for suddenillnessmudenls
; i sand grains ateverynaiurell:
., L. lllfilfl‘v'éluabielleepitinyou-grill
K‘é‘mln- , '
A ll: osx; 4A teaspooni‘ul in halt‘gluss ufw .
‘l or milk (warm ifconvcnlent). at“
.5._ _.
.1
I
s.
‘na‘o‘ THE BABY’S co’L’éin'. ”
Shoes, Coats and Gowns All Show This
.. Bright Color N ow.
One of the innumerable attractive pic~
turcs which the streets of a large cit-y are
perpetually offering to the public eye——
they are dissolving views, to be Stu-e, 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 way that was
probably prettier to look at; than to experi-
Ba
CHILD’S GOWN OF BLUE VOILE.
encc. He was very fair, with short; flaxcn
curls, and he wore a. red and white striped
sailor suit, with knee brooches, and short
white socks that; left; his legs bare. His
blouse had a wide red collar and red cuffs,
and a red straw sailor hat. had slipped to
the back of his cherubic. little 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 acquired accomplishment,
01‘ they wear little scarlet. coats or full
gowns of soft; red cashmere. Kilt suits for
tiny boys are made of white linen duck
and trimmed with red duck and are worn
wit-h short- rcd socks. These kilb 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- intcrvals a vision
of this sort glorifles American streets, but;
it; is recognized at once as an exotic nurse
who has been brought hero by a- recently
arrived foreign family.
The little girl of whose. frock a picture
is given was in charge of one of those gayly
dressed maids. The child's gown was of
light blue voile, trimmed with three bands
of white insert-ion, 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 Unto CIIOLLE’l‘.
CHOKERS ARE DOOMED.
Low Necked Garments “'ill Be In Vogue
Again This Year.
It is said that. low necked garments are
to be worn again this year. They a re not.
cut; to an evening lowness. of course, but)
are in the collarless style. of five years ago
and of 30 years previous to that. This will
be a. sudden and decided contrast. to the
high collars and various tall flittiiiicsses
now prevalent, but the style has, as amat-
tor of fact, appeared in Paris, although it)
is little seen here yet. It has its advan-
SUMMER MANTLE.
tagcs. It. gives entire freedom of move-
ment to the neck, affords relief from tho
suffocating feeling that the well named
“Chokers” cause and is a particularly be-
coming mode to robust; women who have
a short; neck. Any change in dress which
liberates men and women from artificial
and unnecessary trammcls without: dc-
tracting from a. pleasing appearance is a
good one, and it. is unfortunate that; the
rational intervals of fashion are as trau-
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 up cared this season even on
muslin blouses. or the street; the corsagc
may be cut down about an inch all around
and the edge trimmed with a ruching of
two inch ribbon thickly plaitcd 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 shovm which may be worn with
collorless gowns when occasion requires
that; the costume shall be high at: the
throat. Black and white are a favored com-
bination for these triflos, and pretty ones
are shown made of black crcpo do chino
edged with narrow ccru lace. As a usual
thing, they have long endsin 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; capellkc sleeves composed of five ruin .
fies of lace“ and is trimmed with jet. passe-
mentoric and tulle embroidered with jet,
which forms rovers in..f_ront andcpaulcts.
The neck is cut; down and has no collar,
and a rosette of black satin ribbon is placed
at the back. Bretcllcs of ribbon, beginning
under Down at the shoulders, enteutl to the
waist; behind. - J 13ch Cnorrsr. ,
Read the Gamers.
it" HAS'-'iv‘i=i.vAw}i‘V" Loo'Kf-*""' ' '
ALace Effect. ~In Sunnnél‘. VVl‘aps That- 15..
Very Fete-hing.
The. time for. the consideration of wrzips
and coats 2:; 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 stufi‘s and
worn as a finish to formal costumes. Volu-
minous capes of. SilCCI‘ not, figured lace or
jetted tulle are seen in great; variety and
are a very pleasing addition to outdoor
attire, especially for carriage wear. They
are sometimes formed of horizontal bands
of ribbon mounted on net or alternating
with strips of insertion, or have a fitted
yoke much trimmed, the lace being accor-
dion platted and set: around the edge of it
in a flounce that; flares suddenly out; with
a flyaway efibct very taking in hot weath-
er. In all cases they are of light weight,
except when loaded down with jet, which
SlCILlENNE COAT.
remains a favorite garnit-uro 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 over a thin blouse they will not; add
greatly to 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 jet. buttons are used.
A few medium length winged garments
are seen, but; the plain dolman shape has
an antiquated look now, and the wings
are customarily so full as to give the fash—
ionable 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 sicilieunc. 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 scam of the back of the bodice is
likewise covered. The gigot sleeves are
trimmed with bands of jet. A ilouuce of
wide black lace ox tends over the shoulders,
and a flaring collar edged with jet sur-
rounds the neck, at- the back of which is
placed a. large bow of black moire and
satin ribbon. Juno CHOLLET.
VERY UGLY, BUT NEW.
The Fan Skirt; 1:; the Latest Fashion Nur-
elty From I’m-is.
It is astonishing hmrthe tt’rins in the
vocabulary of fashion change, in meaning
in the course of time. .\ few year-sage, for
instance, an inquiry for dimity—a fasci-
natingly old fashioned name it; is—pro-
duccd from the dealer‘s shelves athick,
stiff, 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 diinity
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 becomemodified. For-
merly it was a. plain heavy goods used for
.mcu’s hot; weather suits and quite desti-
tute. of any pretenses to frivolity. At: pres-
ent duck is not only striped and variously
A. DIMITY cowl;
spotted with color, but: comes in various
shades of blue, red, green and lilac in sol-
id color, besides the damask effect-s in plain
white, which are its latest} development.
In the way of novelties there are other
things besides damaskcd 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
bodlcos. It would indeed be difficult 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 cfiects to be produced
by rufllcs, puffs and collars have been
‘ given us over and over, and we have been
able to make a choice among an excep-
\Itlonally large number of equally fashion-
(ablc styles.
The gown illustrated is of figured dimi-
ty, the skirt. being trimmed with three
ribbon ruchlngs. .. The round full bodice
is shirrcd'around the shoulders to form a.
pointed yoke, over which fails a wide col-
lar: The elbow sleeves consist; of a large
puff terminated by a. double rufile.‘ The
waist is encircled-by a. white satin sash.
‘ JUDIC CHOLLET.
Read the Guerra.
SARATUG
Genuine Saratoga water i bloclctin
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
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 chit flows from the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at; 5 etc
per class.
FRIDAY, llIAY 18th.
FBEElEEvhfiifivM
E. HOUSEWORTH'
EYE. SPECIALIST.
Will Visit N orwalk on above date and will make
no charge toexamine eyes. . All glasses
guaranteed ‘Wlbh prices to suit the times
His way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store. '
THIS M'AY INTEREST
YQU
IT DOES
We are'Btund to Live and Let live!
llIE
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 1,16 and under, (each) ...... .75
Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4.00
Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and under. (each)... 1.00
And allJobbmg at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
1' ours respectfully,
William P. English,
MECHANIC STREE’ ', NOR WALK
will
x-m.‘ .7, on... , .
Rarilnad company’s Tours.
nu-‘n‘x‘“‘
NeilPusunalllU 1111110130 Tour it! Wall..-
' 111nm! D. 0. May lil,1894.
late onlyZ$13.-30 for the Round Trip.
Covering all expenses for a period of three
days.1nclud1ngmcals en route. Hotels used
at Washington: Arlingtton, Willard’s, La l‘vlor-
mandie, Ebbit and. iggs House. Tourist
agent and chaperon accompany each tour. For
itineraries and .iurther particulars apply at.
any Pennsylvania railroad ticket ofiice or ad-
dlress TOURIST AGENT, 1106 Broadway. New
org.
I’UREST AND BEST
SUBLITZ
lllLlil—iUKEE BEER.
Schlitz lialt Extract.
RM. OHMEiS & CO..
Solo Agents. New York.
All expects and druggists.
CARRIAGES .
Carriage and wagon repairing neatly} and
promptly exeCuted.
SAMUEL KIT'I REDGE.
' Me chanic Street,
19 by Norwalk. Ct.
ELSNO LESSONS.
\EBS. GEORGE IV. BRADLEY (daughter
l, of the late Mr. WmJi. Nash.) gives elli-
cicnt and satisfactory instructions on tht
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. ftd
TO RENT,
One desirable suite ofhpartmcnts in]“Jamos
Block.” F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
19-tf Trustee
RBFRIGERATORS. ;
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 wemht
PERMANENTLY from 1; to 15 pounds a
month. N0 sTARVING sickness or inaury
1&0 PUBLICITY. They bmld no the health
and beautify the complomon leavmg no wrin-
kles or flabbiness. Stout. abdomons, diflicult
breathing surely relieved. No experiment but
ascientific and posmverehei, adopted 0111.)
after five years experience. Allprders sup
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00per
package or three packages for _$5.00'by mall
postpaid. Testimonials and particularstsealedl
2 ate. ' .
All Correspondence Strictly Confident-la]
PARK BEMEllillllu Boston, Mass.
w. 3- HALL & COMPANY,
Bridgeport, Conn.
RUNNING TWO BIG STORES.
DRY GOODS
At 411 Main Street; store formerly occupied
by Copeland Brothers.
CARPET
4493Main Street.
Great Bargains This Month in Carpets and Draperies.
We have 2796 Copeland rBrat/Jars stock of Carpets on sale at
our 449 Main street store, (md 21ch people are baring freely.
We offer, as long as they last, Copeland’s stock of Camels,
Rags, 02'! C lot/as, Lace C attains, C lzelzz'lle Portz'eres, Sash C ar—
tains, Silks, Shades and Mailings at prices mac/z below the mar-
ket value. .
T/Jz's stock nmst be closed out within the next month as we
shall give up this store, which an; lifted temporarily to sell this
stock, our own store [wing in; small! to accommodate the goods.
D012"! miss this (21231755 .’ ‘
SPECIAL-"144’?!fen/vi .-,:_;‘,/:..ss vita/yes it) (my point in
Faz'rflelt‘l Comfy aftoa {Iii-itifmwe's . $10.0 .-. '
m mama. .
W. Elna Ea_i :5 & @@%
BRIDG/iPUR 7’, CONN.
DI
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
LllELY TlMES AT OUR STORE.
Oldest; and Most Reliable!
We’ve Been Here a Great
Many Years and
'r'It. I
@‘l
YOU KNOW US.
If you want. a. new Carpet
Go to Road’s
For latest styles Jackets and Capes
Go to Road‘s,
To seethe choicest Silks and dress Goods
Go to Road’s.
Every department is sparkling with newness and freshness. \Ve sell
Gasoline Stoves 1
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.
Norwalk Chronicler