,
" :.__'j_s'A_II.-DNEss.
”dz-v . .a.‘x—’-3.--'_._,: '-_ g.
, .
tl'ndevrtam-Qr' "
b
N0 BWA L K :‘j. :
fi
AYERS
429.", Hi: 12:} ~‘— e.
3. MOVES =DANDBUFI§ _..
‘ ‘ AND 3"!
.:: I
Reétores Celor
Faded and Gray
HAIR
Til—a "
The new vegetable shortening.
Wherever ”introduced, it drives
lard from the kitchen, and indi-
gestion from the household.
. Itahas been tried by every test,
and has met. every requirement.
It is as much superior to lard as the
electric light is to the fallow-dip.
The only question now is, will
you give your family the benefits
which its use bestows?
hesitate _
also
In composition, in he‘althfulness,
in flavor, or in economy.
Its success has called out a lot of '
imitations and counterfeits made
'for the sole purpose of selling
, in the place and on the merits of
Cottolene. _ -
Avoid them all. ‘They are mad!
to sell and they are a sell.
Get the genuine COTTOLENE.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails. .
‘. Made only by
N.K.FAIRBANKaco., .
C H ICAGO, AND
Produce Exchange, New You
224 State Stu Boston.
Your coat , and vest look shiny and
there are some grease spots that
_.seem to grow bigger. every day.
‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll) ea
'nstant removes t. d eta“ i! all
kjiiisdgf’didiguiinjuryl‘ym the iinest solidi? Plakégsa oglossy
nlkorshiny coat look like new. Has no odor, never
leaves axing on cloth after
ways lnlesscpin househo labors. For sale by Grocers,
Druggists, and W Goods tores. Price. 25 cents.
1
DAILY GAZE'I'I‘E’S
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per' line per year
* BANKS.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000 000.surplus $90 000. G_:eo
Holmes. presi ent; Wm. A. Curtisvwe-
president: Geo. E. Millentreasurer.
‘- . ' ' INSURANCE, ,
NORWALKFI¥£O INS. (30., N.In. successful
business since : ‘no' outstanding claims.
WILSON, O. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest.-
ments and mono to loan. so insurance
written in best 0 companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS. .
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN,
Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) azette Building. orwa .
FAMILY GROOER. -
ELLECK. GEORGE'WARD. 18 Wall st... N
ChOice Teas and Cofi‘ees. a. speciilty. '
LIVERY srunn.‘
DANN. H. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
lllARK ET. .
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st.. N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell. proy
U N D EBTAKER.
BAYMOND.G.H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARD
. BATES. P.W.Water st..N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’g.
'«FdinKillerl
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs.
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Parry Davis 555011, Providence, R. L,
a , Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
SPEGIA L
ANNOUNCEMENT! ~
I have just
Secured the ,.
Lerner inronrarions 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at. the lowest
cash price.
' E- K O C O-U R.
. Merchant Tailor,
i7_Noa'rn MAIN Smear ESn. N inwanx. CONN.
., rumour emu '17.. .
. ~ .— ~ (opposite HorsQBa' .. cad D99”
" ~' Night Bell: a: once
' mm -.:.ii:ssons.‘ v; -»
. r._i
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1894.
ENTERED AT 'rnii Pos'r Orrica. IN Noswux
A9 A Newsrarnu.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Naramake club meets tomorrow
night. ' _ .
Several Westporters intend to camp
on Cockeno’s Island this week if the
weather permits. ’ ‘
During yesterday’s storm the flag
pole on the Concord street school was
struck by lightning.
Twenty members of Douglass Fowler
Relief Corps will visit the Soldiers’
Home, at Noroton, tomorrow.
The annual school meeting will be
held in the Franklin street school this
evening.
At the meeting of Old Well H. on.
company last evening it was voted to
givea supper on Saturday evening next.
The chimney on Volk’s hat factory
was struck by lightning during the storm
yesterday afternoon. Beyond knocking
off a quantity of brick no damage was
done.
"Benny”Andrews of this city is hav-
ing built at Mi‘ddletown a 27 foot Jlb
and mainsail sloop yacht. She 18 near-
ly readyfor her master and he hopes to
sail her to this port in a few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fredericks 'died at
her home on Union street, Monday,
aged 25 years and 6 months. The fu-
neral will be attended from St. Mary’s
church, Thursday morning.
At‘ a meeting of Douglass Fowler
Post held last evening a vote of thanks
was tendered to the Women’s Relief
Corps, and to all others assisting in
Memorial Day observance.
The meeting which was to have been
held in the Swartz 8: Corbett building
this evening, for the purpose of organ-
izing an order of “The Companions of
the Forest,” has been postponed until
June 13. '
It is reported that Chief Of Police
William Vollmer will be the next Demo-
cratic nominee for sheriff of Fairfield
County. If this be true and 'the Chief
is elected he will prove to be the most
pOpular official the county ever had.
Miss Eva French of the Sentinel of-
fice entertained a number of her friends
at her home on Fairfield avenue, Mon-
day night. Games were indulged in
and it was a late hour when the guests
departed for their homes, with the
pleasantest of rembrances of the occas-
ion.
The Consolidated road’s cut at Fair
Haven will be completed next month.
An average.of 600 men have been work-
ing day and night almost two years with
steam hoisters, steam drills, and giant
power,-cutting a gorge through a solid
block of sandstone 6,500 feet long and
ranging in height from 40 to 90 feet.
Kohanza Hose company of Danbury,
has chartered the steamer City of Al.
bany to transfer the Fourth of July ex-
cursion‘ists from South Norwalk to RO-
ton Point. It was the original intention
to go from this city to the point by trol-
ley car, but it was found impracticable,
as the railway company has not cars
enough to carry so large a party.
At the Council meeting last night
Mayor Lee presided with a full board
present. A resolution was passed auth.
orizing the paying of the driver of the
horse cart semi-monthly. George W.
Eason, a brother-indaw of Councilman
Hoyt, was elected a policeman to sue-
ceed officer Maney.- The city clerk
was authorized to draw an order for
$12,300 to meet several city notes com-
ing due this month, also an order for
$4,500 in favor of the Norwalk Savings
Society for a similar purpose. The
electric light Commissioners were given
an order for $400 and the police $300.
It was voted to go ahead’with the West
street improvements, but the Bayview
avenue improvements were postponed
until Friday evening next when the
property owners on that avenue-will be
given a hearing at the" Council rooms.
Councilman Slater reported that he
had investigated the books of tax col-
lector Snyder and found a shortage of
$5,400. He also stated that Mr. Sny-
der had been arrested and his store
attached. No action was taken by the
Council in the matter. Mr. Slater fur-
ther stated that he would consult with
the city attorney and at the next meet~
ing of the Council would offer resolu-
tions to increase the bonds of the city
treasurer and tax collector. The com-
mittee on sewers was authorized to ad-
vertise for bids for constructing the
Taylor avenue sewer, the contract to
be restricted to the employment of the
unemployed laborers of Norwalk, pro-
vided the contractor could procure
men to work for $1.35 per day. The
meeting then adjourned until Friday
evening when the Bayview avenue im-
provements will be considered.
Q‘Lwa‘rsa‘ofi
.5.‘iA.-R:AT.9?GAL2
SARATUGA l
GenuinelSaratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct fromthe cmebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
Welland River streets. *
' “THE“WATER ”
_ Iab'roiight direct from Safe in and
' is dispensed in precisely ii e same
5 condition in w-ii ch it flows ,1 rom the
Mas. .ssoacn‘w.iniihnnnr 'tdauelite ' ’
en
f-th to .B. , .
‘ and cal:iii Mr Wm Nash) gives 0
“action instructions onthe.
rjgnoht her heme. No. 193 Main Sim“! “.4 ~ » L *
i spring at Shratoua and is sold at 5 ct:
per glass. ‘ , .
nunmImmmilumjlimilhililliliiulumlhluulthallium,'
JAMES EADDEN, at the corn‘e ‘- of: :- -
fi.=‘
i
uinmultimillion-um 3*:
WILLIAM- BURKE,
Springfield, Muss.
“ It’s The Kind That Cures”
. SAYS
WILLIAM BURKE.
DANA SABSAPABILLA Co.. _
namum:—For the past eight years I:
=have been troubled with Dyspepsia, tbnrl’ “—
headaches and a tired fueling constant _
— ble to work most of the time. I was induce —‘=_=
ARSAPARILLA, and after usi
three bottles I felt better than I had {or five_
. At times I, could not. eat for two GTE
do a at a time—now I feel like a new
y appetite is ravenous-can eat an hing:
feela
!
:3
E
man.
____ Headache all gone, and I can say
=entirely cured. I can fully wan-exit
. ,DANA’S
SSARSAPARILLA
.to do II] it claims—arid to any suffering. I recom-
gmend it. ' ‘ It’s 1’. . .
Try it and be convmccd. ‘
That Cures.”
ining horse “ Buggy "
WM. BURKE.
Yours veMi'y truly,
. lis testimony is
reliable. esp‘ ours
Springfield, ass. 2
Siam—Mr. Burke is well known in Springfield;
especially in sporting circles as owner of the run-E
—— . . NCBLE, Druggist.
167 Chesnut St, Springfield, Muss.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Belfast. Malne. '=’
T0 RENT.
One desirab le suite of apartments in “James
Block.” Also desirable apartments on firs
floor on Cross stree .
t
1'. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
is-tf Trustee.
Eorse .Sh_o_slng.
THE undereifi‘ne i has taken the shop in the
' front of S. diuby’s on Crpss street, and
8 prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first
class manner
JO EN '1‘. LYC ETT
WEDDING
INVITATIONS.
an: as so
Possibly you intend to marry soon. "' You
Will want Invitations or Announcements—or
both. At this pomt in life it's natural to have
a "best-is-nonejtoo-good” feeling. We ave
several new designs in type especially for thi
work We can satisfy vour feelings.
' lush-it at once by using Fannie DAVIs'
. _ "‘5 ' 0
’-; ‘1 E
e
intact "a..-
i l
V' *‘iif’:‘.‘.ui-‘.S.aa.~a 4‘ - ": Uri:- g 4} .: _ . ‘ ‘..'
‘ . H . '~ :5 t I.
.‘ ~. . ~‘ ~ _ , l
I I, ,v - '
Iflll'lllnlgfil‘fl' Leno:
"new mi, nainm ma p;
P It m y.
o ' ‘ ‘
0'
.
.The only preparation that will restore the
hair in all its original elegance. and is a posi-
tive and perfectly safe cure for baldness. Step
hair from falling. Makes it grow thick and
long. Is no dye. Seven Sutherland Sisters
Scalp Cleaner is the only dandruff cure. For
shampooing it. has noequal.
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.
Some Foolish. fiIothers
Let their babies cry with colic, giving
mother no rest night or day. How foolish
when Dr. Hand’s Colic cure gives imme-
diate relief to baby. It removes wind
from the stomach, qiiiets the nerves and
gives restful sleep. Mother send to day
to your drug store for 3 25C bottle. Think
of the weary hours it saves you. If baby’s
gums are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand‘s
teething lotion. At all druggists 25c.
Road the szn'r m.
Kills every form of external or internal pain. . ‘
Lose—A leaspoonful in half glass of water or milk (33:37“ ifconvc
__ ._-a~ ‘ .. ‘q- WWfl'fxfl‘m-‘w':
Had to " Grin and Bear It" when he
had a pain. You can grin and ban-
-
ROTON
P i 59
_. South Norwalk, Conn.
The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
Fine Hotel.
Fine Bathing .Housos.
General Attractions. Every facility for providing for large excursions!
Dancing Daily in, the Pavilion.
J. , Finkenstciii, General“ Manager.
\
Commencing Monday, J 1111c 4th. . . . . .
E- a. .._.
3-1; ' J llilI Inning: of Imal I null .——«——_—.
I3.."_ ”7+: w — - '
V‘ .Vv_.g- 7‘ h ‘ _ ‘ 7— 2.
.a;e«-.e r375- ' _=._- , . 3...?- ‘ - a ,
STEAM ER
DAILY SERVICE B ‘VEEN
'.
vi.
days.2:20 p. in. ‘ .
D. m'.
Freight received from 7 a.
W a.
CITY or AL
.. South NorWaIk
L} I y ' .Neginork. .
' FARE—Snglewcwts :13:ch inmate...
, LEAVES some" N " mini: Dairpglgrlviso 4. 111.. .. 1 - ~-
Leave Beekman street. 2.15 p. 115;: Satur' ‘a'ys, 2 p. in. Leave East dist street 2.40 p. in; Sutur-
UpOn ,
on
o o a o
«.4
mm IROPELLEBSJ!O£11‘_P 01' anagram? gum ‘érgnoglfgzi lmefigierflali. B.
- . o' .a 5 .m'. eave c we. p. m.: on f orw ‘ _ .p. m. .
Beehman street New Y r p phcation-tc agents the City of 'Norwalk and
In to 6 . .
Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight any-w erein New York or its vicinity.
~ BATTLE grow. in; ‘
.C ity Engineer.
. I
'Y ur Boy
(Needs Clothes.
He would not :need
them so often if you
bring him to us. All
our goods are war-
ranted to give, Satis-
faction, and every-
thing not exaCtly as
represented will be
made right. exchang-
cd or money refund-
. cd._
Everything for men’s and
boys" wear. 1
W. A’. BENEDICT & (30.,
Sentinel Building, Washing-
ton street, South Norwalk.
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.
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a
month. N0 STARVING sickness or iniury
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up_ the health
and beautify the complexion leavmg no_ wrin-
kles orflabbiness. Stout abdomens, difiicult
breathing surely relieved. No experiment but
asc1ent1fic and posuive relief, adopted only
after fiye years experience. Allhorders sup
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for .$5.00 by mail
pogtpaid. Testimonials and particularstsealedl
c s.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential,
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
NBTICE.
To Contractors.
027556 of the C [ark 0f the City
_ of Norwalk, Conn.
Sealed Proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk, Room
4 GAZETTE Building, until FRIDAY,
JUNE 8th,1894,at 6 o’clock p.m., for
the Fiii'nisliing,Excavacatin g
for and covering of about
1700 lineal feet of Stone-
ware Pipe, 15 inches in diameter,
said pipe to be laid in Harbor
Avenue and Butler Street, in
this City.
seen, and all information obtained
of J. Arthur Pinneo, chairman of the
sewer committee, or ,C. N. Wood,
' The sewer committee hereby re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids, or to accept any that in
their judgment will be for the best
interests of the city. ' .
Bonds in the sum of $1,000 with
good and sufficient sureties, and
satisfactory to said sewer committee,
will be required of the person or
persons to whom the contract may
be awarded. ‘
Cash or a certified check of $100
in amount made payable to the Treas-
urer of the City of Norwalk, must
accompany each proposal as a guar-
antee that the party to whom said
contract is awarded will within three
days after notification of award, exe-
cute said contract in writing.
Proposals must be sealed and en-
dorsed on the outside of the envel-
ope with the name of the bidder,
and marked “Proposal,” and address-
ed to Edward M. Lockwood, City
Clerk. ;. — .
By order..of the Council of "said
‘45 City Of Norwalk. '
Dated at said; City, June ’ 5th,
"1894.“
-J.*A. PINNEQ. ‘ .,
.. a. 0. WHEELER, ..
A. A. CHINERY, Jr. (:2:
‘ ‘ ' 'Sewer‘Gommn‘s
Plans and specifications can ‘ be‘
* ILEIPSIC, June 5.:— Professor Willis
Illinois Rout Deputies 'Inia'Skirmish
Near Cripple Creek.
STRIKERS TAKE PRISONERS.
they Hold Them as Hostages For Presi-
dent Calderwood or' other Miners Who
May Be Taken by the Deputies.
War-like Preparations.
CBIPPLE CREEK, 0010., June 5. —A
skirmish took place today near Midland
tollgate‘ between three miners and five
deputies who were sent out from the main
body at Divide as pickets. Several shots
were fired on both sides. Jack David, a
miner, was short in the arm, and a deputy
was seriously Wounded. Tho deputies
were forced to retreat.
Besides taking Henry E. Woods, presi-
dent of ' the Victor Townsitc company, in‘
to custody, the strikers here seized Cla-
rence O. Finch, county superintendent of
schOols, and D. E. Watkins, a Colorado
Springs schoolteacher, and they are now
held prisonrs on Bull Hill, as hostages
for President Calderwood or any other
miners who may be arrested.
John Shorten, editor of the Cripple Creek
Herald, organ of the Miners’ union, has
been arrested by the deputies.
May Arrest Leader Johnson.
It is stated on good authority that J. J.
Johnson, who is commander of the strik-
ers’ forces on Bull Hill, will find himself
in the hands of the United States secret
service before many days. It is said that
Johnson was expelled from West Point for
taking part in tho hazing of the son of
General Logan.
For a National Arbitration Board.
WASHINGTON, June 5.——A plan for ' re-
.fcrring labor strike differences to ana-
tional board of arbitration has been for-
.mulated by Representative Kiefer (Rep,
Minn. ), a member of the labor committee.
He will first present his measure to the
committee before intrdducing it in the
house. Mr. Kiefcr’s bill provides for the
appointment by the president of three
commissioners of arbitration. The com-
missioner of labor is made an ex-ofi‘icio
member of the arbitration board. The
governor of a state in which a labor con-
troversy occurs is also a member. The ap-
peal for arbitration to the board can be
made to the governor by mploycrs or em-
ployees. In the latter case the application
must be in behalf of at least 50 employees
of an organization having 1,000 members
throughout the country. If the governor
is satisfied that a conflict exists which
cannot be amicably settled, he applies to
the national board of arbitration to take
charge of the question.
The Court’s Aid Asked. ’
CHICAGO, June 5.——Thc Sante Fe rail-
road applied to Judge Grosscup of the
United States court today for aid in sub-
duing miners alleged to be interfering
with the operations of the road at Strcator,
Coal City and other Illinois points. The
road being in the hands of the court
through a receivership, Judge Grosscup
ordered United States Marshal Arnold to
proceed to Strcator immediately with a
posse, and instructed him to swear in all
deputies necessary. '
Miners Backed by the Pulpit.
DENVER, J 11110 5.—Rev. Myron Reed
said in his sermon last evening: “The
deputy sheriff with his Winchester who,
through pinch of poverty or politics per~
haps, or both, has enlisted at $5 a day does
not quite know what he is doing. The
miner upon the barricaded bill has a deep
sense that lie was there first. My heart
goes out to him.” - About half the audi-
ence walked out to show their disapproba-
tion.
Getting Ready—For \Var.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Juno 5.—Prcpara-
tions for war are going rapidly forward
licrc, arms and ammunition coming in
daily. One hundred tliousandrounds of
ammunition, shipped from Chicago Satur-
day, arrived today. Rifles and revolvers
are coming in, and further shipments are
expected from Chicago tomorrow.
Miners Use Dynamite.
SULLIVAN, Ind, June 5.—Thc .mincrs
at Sholburn made an attempt to blow up
a bridge about a mile north of the town
with dynamite today. The work was not
well planned, and the damage has been
repaired. The militia are in camp here
and are escorting the north bound coal
trains.
. lililitia. Not Needed.
BRAZIL, Ind, June 5.—Slierifi Ringo,
accompanied by a Vandalia train crew, to-
day succeeded in moving 10 cars of slack
which the minch'have been holding for.
some time. The sherifi says he is able to
quiet all disturbances in this locality, and
the militia is not needed:
Calderwood Still Free.
DENVER, J une d—Sherifi Bowers, after
an unsuccessful search for Calderwood,
president of the Miners’ union, has re;
turned to Colorado Spri‘ngs. The opinion
is held by many that Calderwood has left
the state. '
~ Miss McAllister May Wed.
N EW YORK, June 5.—It is reported that
Miss Louise McAllister, daughter of Ward
McAllister, the leader of New York’s aris‘
tocratic Four Hundred, is engaged to
George Barclay Ward, the wealthy club-
man, who Several years ago was divorced
from his Wife, ,fdrmel‘lx.Miss De Pau.
. , Big Forest Efren.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,- June 5.—Forest
fires on the Northern Pacific railroad are
gradhally working toward this city. Great
clouds of smoke obScure the sun. Large
tracts of valuablepine will be destroyed.
A Rainmaker Operating Near Pawnee City.
PAWNEE CITY, N eb., June 5.30m of the
rainmakers brought to Nebraska by the.
Rock Island Railway company has begun
operations. It costs the Rock Island $100
a day for each operator.
Postmasters’ Terms Expire.
WASHINGTON, June 5.—The terms of 63
presidential postmasters will expire this .
menth. Most Of them are in New York,
Pennsylvania and Iowa. ,
, Welch Defeats Hoey.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—Welch won the
pigeon shooting match at Riverton today,
killing 91 birds and missing 9. Easy killed
90 and missed 10. - .1 _..
Professor Beecher Dead. A
ficsbheii'the'emiuent political economist.
' is dead.‘ J _ . _'
I - Beadthe Guitars, ”e 7
-_f ReadvfthetGhznns. fj " f
FOR FOOT AND-HEAD; [9"
Jodie Chonet’s Seasonable Suggestions For" :-
Their Adhnunent Tliis‘Sumn'ler. ’
'.Tan‘ and yellowi‘shoes are but of favor '
~W1lih Frenchwomen, chocolate shades bi" '
fog preferred. In America colored’ out— .
door shoes are worn mainly for coolness,
however, and brown cannot be really. much .
less warm than black. \Vhitc canvas
shoes with white goat or black patcpt-
leather trimmings are extremely attracti- 7
[vs for out of. town use, and if they did
.I' ’
. N4! in!
'i
: i"... I
NEW COIFFURE.
not so quickly become soiled would be
worn more than they are. The Juliet shoe
for the street is merely a revival of the old
fashioned congress gaiter with elastic in
the sides that went out of style for women
years ago, although it remained in use for
men. It was predicted that side lace boots .
would also reappear, but none have been
seen asyet. Button boots are first favor-
ites, but. the ,Blucher cut laced style is
likewise much worn, especially in ten
shades. Low, fiat heels are decidedly the
fashion, but the toe (gauges inspartially
fromr' pointed to common sense shapes.
Patent leather retains its popularity, al-
though, as it is not elastic, the foot takes
a wider shoe in this material than in kid.
A woman with a large foot cannot do
better than confine herself to plain fine
French kid boots, as they fit perfectly and
comfortably, and having a dull finish arc
inconspicuous. ' For evening wear she
should select black suede or satin shoes
without rosettes or buckles.
Now for the other extremity. The flat
plastered locks of 1830 fashion have not
come in, nor are they likely to do so. We
are too well accustomed to t c softening ,
effect of wavy, flufly arrangements of the
hair to look with favor on the revival of
so trying a style. The hair is often parted
and arranged in curls at the sides of the
face, but not with the painful smoothness
and regularity that characterizcdrthc days _
of our grandmothers. A sketch is given
of a simple colfifuro in which the hair is
waved all over the head, then parted in
the middle and drawn loosely to the back,
where it is coiled in a. figure 8, which is ,
secured by an ornamental pin. , ,
‘ ' J UDIC CHOLLET.
TO CATCH A BUYER’S EYE.
Schemes of Shrewd Manufacturers That
Blake Their Toilet Articles Sell.
What an excellent thing it is, from a.
merely business point of view, to under-
stand something abOut human nature! It
is easier and more profitable to cater to
the fancy than to win the favor of sober
judgment, and shrewd manufacturers
guide themselves accordingly. For. in-
stance, can there be any doubt that the
enticing form in which they are put up
sells half the cosmetics that are now on the
market? One maker sends out his paste
or pomade, or whatever it is, in tiny yel-
LAVENDER CREPON GOWN. .
: ' low and brown earthen pots, with two
handles and a cover, and there is no way
of getting these enchanting pots except by
buying the cosmetic. Another adopts an
irresistible triadgular bottle as a vehicle
for his wares, and to see this bottle is to
desire it so intensely that it is bought at.
once, necessarily with its contents. A
certain make of nail powder is Put up in
little diamond shaped boxes, and it sells
not because the powder is so good, but bo-v
cause the boxes are so odd.
It is not cosmetic makers alone. either
who know the value of a taking outside to
their goods. Cherries preserved in a bulb-
ous glass jar, with a. bale, Command a high;
or price than the same fruit in an ordinary,
screw can. German mustard in curious
crockery jugs, with cars, is more attract-
ivc to the customer than German mustard
in bottles. Chianti is much improved by
being bottled in flasks netted with twisted
straw, andhow much of the bewitchment
of champagne depends upon the silver foil
and the cork! Probably if it were served
to us from a delf pitcher it would be no
more alluring than sparkling cider.
Again, French dealers have a peculiar
knack for putting up dress patterns in
boxes that renders the material doubly at-
tractive. A band of trimming tastefully
folded across the face of the goods, some
paper lace and f enings of taffeta ribbon
make up so p1 . sing a whole that it is
bought out of hand. Our own dry goods
dealers line the articles of muslin under-
wear that they display with pink and blue
tissue pa r, thereby securing purchasers
who W0 (1 not have thought of buying if
the artful fashion of the garments’ expo-V
sur'e had not caught their fancy.
Therefore, as the eye so craves indul- .
genes, We will offer it a suggestion for a.
costume of lavender crcpon. The skirt _
and the sleeve-puffs are accordion plaited.
The gathered bodice has a shin-ed plastron _
of white mousseline do laino back and
front, with bretelles of white guipure. ’
' ' . JUDIc CHOLLE'r. ,
If in doubt as to what - material to buy '
for your-best gown, get crepon. (It and-
granadinoiwill‘be favorite materials of the-
season, at all events with those who can-
notation! silk and chiffon. a“... . .
Norwalk Chronicler