BLOUSES DECILEDLY IN EVIDENCE
‘ Stitching a. Distinctive ”Feature as Trim
min; on Gowns.
(By special arrangement with the N. Y. Sun.
The new dress skirts are in every
way commendable for comfort an:
grace as well. The linings, which t:
be really up to date must match thc
outside, are made with a knife—plaited
frill set in on the edge entirely with.
out stiffening, and quite separatefrona
the dress skirt except at the waistband
Skirts are scant in comparison with
those we have been wearing, but the:
are cut in such a way as to give them
the pretty, becoming flare around th:
feet. The new sleeves are proportion
ately small, quite close, in fact, witl
very small puffs o-rvfrills at the top
The length-wise shirring is not st.
much used as it was. Every search at
ter exclusive designs and some really
new variety in style is met again anc
again by some form of the ubiquitous
blouse. To be sure, it may have a
guimpe attachment which is charming
'but.it is a blouse still, diversified by
trimming in all the elaborate, intricate
patterns which can be fashioned.
It is of no use to protest against this
style of bodice, for apparently there is
nothing else to have except the close-
fitting coat bodice, tailor made, and the
boero, which is to be worn again this
season, with the additional blOuse
vest. It appears on some of the latest
cloth gowns, either high in the neck
or cut V, or round in shape, to show
the under bodice. The lower edge is
usually cut out in blunt points 01
squares. The arm-holes are finished
with narrow, plain epaulettes, and the
whole ~acket is braide'd in the most
tascina 111g manner. Revers of velvet
_.,...._. 4...-.. .1. .
o . .- r—-—_.W
are the finish on some of the new bole.
me, but with braiding all over they
are very pretty, with only a row oi
buttons down either side of the front.
Stitching is decidedly a distinctive
feature of dress trimmings, and is ap-
plied to velvet, cloth, satinyand the
thinnest materials. Cloth gowns are
stitched in' straight lines or curling
designs all over the blouse bodice and
around the panels in the skirt, very
much like some of the patterns worked
out on the old-fashioned bed quilts
Shirring on cloth and velvet is done in
a very clevergmanner for all sortsol
trimming, and velvet which has been
9
- .....-.,.-- .~ 1..-”. ....
gathered on» the machine and the
stitches in which have been pulled out,
leaving only the effect, is sold by the
yard. Narrow bias bands of satin
stitched on in rows on the skirts and
bodices are unmistakably the fashion
this season, as fashion is represented
at the moment, and the only argument
against them—for they are very ef.
fective—is the possibility that they will
become very common,’ in poor satin
. and careless work. To be pretty the,
' satin must be of good quality and per-
fectly put on;~
111111111111 11-111
The wows that . Carry
Weight in- Norwalk Are
from Norwalk People.
.
When anything that promises relief
is offered you, the first thing you wish
to know is if it ever helped anyone else;
and the amount of faith you will have
in trving it will depend upon the relia-
bilitv of the testimony offered in its
behalf. VVhen-- this is from remot
strangers, way beyond the reach of your
consultation, doubt-s may remain; bu
when it comes f1 om dismterested Nor-
walk people, whom you can consult at
any time, its reliability is apparent: its
truth not to be doubted. And the tes-
timony of Norwalk people, and of prom-
inent people among them, is united in
declaring that Calif01 nia- Catarrh Cure
cu1 es catarrh, that it removes all traces ‘
of this persistent. and humiliating dis-‘
ease. Note the words of a man you
know you can believe:
Mr. D. C. Croft, 11 East avenue, East
Norwalk, after suffering with catarlh
for years, tells of his relief as follows:
“I find that Californla Catarrh Cure
has relieved me very -.much It keeps
my head and th1 oat much clearer than
they had been for a long time, and the
relief IS wonderful. Anyone sufi’e1ing
from catarrh 1n any form will surely
find it an excellent remedy. It re-
lieves at once, and I believe the relief' 15
permanent.”
B1 eak up your colds with California
Cata1 rh Cur e, and prevent colds “han or-
ing 011. Sold by all dealers: 500,
three times as much, $1.
“ SAW GULDENSUIET’E-K-Bl—R‘O—ADTSQ
A Witness Who Will Upset Identifi-
cation of the Body.
New York, Nov. 5.-—The trial of
Martin Thorn, charged with the
murder of William Guldensuppe,
will begin next Monday in Long
Island City. District Attorney Youngs
has completed his arrangements, and
says he is confident that Thorn will be
convicted. He has over eighty wit-
nesses ready for the prosecution, and
says he will trace every step of tl.e
murder.
The chief witnesses for the prosecu-
tion are the barber, John Gotha, to
whom Thorn is said to have confessed;
John Boula, the owner of the Wood-
side cottage where the murder is said
to have been committed, who will tes-
tify that Thorn hired the cottage from
him; Mrs. Catherine Riger, who says
she sold the Nack woman oilcloth .sim-
ilar to that in which parts of, Gulden-‘
suppe’s body were wrapped, and the‘
bath rubber, who identified the dis-;
severed body as Guldensuppe's.
The trial is likely to be long. The
Nack woman will be tried separately
some weeks later.
William F. Howe, counsel for Thorn,
says that a witness named Petersen
will arrive from Germany on the
Fuerst Bismarck to-day who will tes-
tify that he has seen Guldensuppe in
Germany'since the day on which he
was alleged to have been murdered.
Mr. Howe said he had expected two
witnesses from Germany who would
upset the identification of the body.~
One, however, was unable to come.
Petersen, the lawyer claims, had
known - Guldensuppe from childhood.
Not only will he testify, that he saw
Guldensuppe in Germany; but will try
to prove there were marks on Gulden—
suppe ’5 body which are not on the body
of the dead man.
Thorn’s favorite occupation since he
has been in jail is card playing. «He
has kept up his interest day after day.
DEATH MAY END SLEEP.
Peculiar Case of a. New Jersey Wom-
an “'110 Cannot Be Aronsed.
Burlington, N. J.. Nov. 5.—Worrying
relatives and physicians surround the
bedside of Mrs. Thomas Gandy, who
for five days has laid in a deep sleep
at her home in Oxmead road. All ef-
forts toarouseher havefailed, and it
is feared that she will glide from sleep
to death without regaining conscious-
- BESS.
The case puzzles medical men'. Mrs.
Gandy was taken. ill some time ago,
and her malady seemed to be yielding
to treatment until Sunday. During the'
afternoon she dropped off to slumber,
and when night fell was still sleeping
soundly.
No alarm was felt until the attend-
ing physician arrived. He observed
that the sleep was unnatural, and at-
tempted to arouse the patient. He
could not do so, and called another
doctor.
The doctors worked through Sunday
night and Monday, but all their efforts
were futile. Mrs. Gandy remained ab-
solutely unconscious. She seems to be
growing weaker. and her family have
been warned to prepare for her death.
SCORES'OF LIVES LOST.
Panic in a Russian Church Resnlted
in Seventy-four Deaths.
St. Petersburg, Nov, 5.——-Details of
the terrible casualty of Oct. 26 last in
the village church at Khmieleff, in the
Kozloff district. on the western coast
of the Crimea. in Southern Russia,
When an alarm of fire was raised. show
that a. panic ensued resulting in the
death of seventy- four persons and the
severe injury of 160 others.
The alarm of fire was due to the
lighting of candles at the moment
when the windows were opened to al-
low the clouds-‘ot‘ vapor to..esca.pe from
the packed and steaming congregation.
The crowd outside thought the altar
screen was burning. the cry of fire was
raised and an uncontrollable panic fol-
lowed.
There was no medical help to be had
nearer than Kozloff, several miles
away. ‘
MARRIED IN AI-CAGE OF LIONS.
Bride and ‘Groom stood in the Cage, but
the Clergyman Stood Outside.
Boston, Nov. 5.-—~Miss Louise Char;
lotte Wi'berg and Arthur H. Andrassy
were married last night at the Zoo
while standing in a. den of lions. The
clergyman. a well-known Methodist di-
vine, stood outside the cage. The mar-
ried couple exhibited splendid nerve
throughout the entire“ performance
which lasted about ten minutes.
The beasts displayed some curiosity
over the strange event which they were
witnessmg.‘ but beyond a little. snimng
made no attempt to harm either of the
pair. John‘ E. Tlnkham. a. music teach-
er of this city. played a. wedding march.
and a chorus of twenty boys assisted.
A large crpwd was iii attendance
a.
H»! .., - .. 1. . . «ma-oer .....
CH ECKER-BOARD BU SINESS DIRECTORY
. .._..-.-_. -_ we... ........
NASH 81 VANSGDY
—Dealere in—
caocnanr. Cums nu)
Gmss Wan.
PlIiMIIIIi. STEAM
A“ GAS FITTIIII.
001:. Main & West ts
80. NORWALK. GT
Boiillng Works,
7 Wall Street.
HIE AlES AID lAGER
nxrnessm 11011 FAM-
Imr use.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
NORWALK \ Sales _ For ' llani- PIEI. BROS’.
' VAlIlAIlES srnm
F1111 Insurance Co. Real German Laser,
0n draught
In Successful Oper- saffi 0011108": Vault . and in Bottl es .
anion Since 1860. 01' THE _ 'A'r _.
. NATIONAL-BANK -. ,
No Outstandinu Claims. or nonwanx. ' BATGHFDBII 3,,
r , ‘ 4-4- Main Street,
GAZETTE ADS. Geo. W.Baymond, I
DEALER m
Staple and Fancy
_ BRING Groceries
_ AND .
GOOD RESULTS P " ° V" s ' ° " s
No. 9 Main St.
S. 3‘. WILSON-
.l Ward Sollock, Practical Contrac.
tor and Builder.
BEST GOODS. Estimates cheer-
{pill}:i givené Laftge
/ m m s a. e 111 .
ms and. corress . . _ Coma. 1.31:. i.
2““? ”titfiut‘iiuft‘fa
r
18 WALL 81" an‘d.t 8 Cross St. 01’-
—." . flee 92 We 15%.,
Edgar Buttery, Norwalkflonn.
Nurseryman,
NOBWALK. CONN.
‘ Trees. Shrubs and
Plants. strawberry
Plants 11 Specialty.
Brandy Wine. R10 and
Marshal. 39 other
aria ties.
. Office, 6 Water St.
Nurs’ ys, Broad River.
Frank T. Hyatt- ‘
D ENTIST,
8 West Avenue.
Hill" 81 ZELIIFF,
Fish, Clams,
. . Oysters, Fruits
. and Vegetables.
69 WashingtOn St .
SOUTH NORWALK .
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and
have them delivered .
. everySaturdav,a m.
_ ENTER PR 1 SE
EMBOSSING
DONE AT
THIS OFFICE.
Chas. T. loonard
Wholesale and Retail
Des. er in
8 I
-. II! MATERIALS
unnumo'runnn on
CEMENT
Office and Yard.
33 to 43 Water Street.
A. B. Ill-XII
' HARNESS AN“
. _ Repairiniof all kinds
NW]! 01'
HORSE GOODS-
done at ort notice.
agirpess triads to or.
am
31.31 a 111% 191.
Nonwm, . . Conn.
warms
SODA WATER
38 Wall St.
carpenter
and Builder,
SAWIIG AID PLAIIII. -
76 Franklin Ave. ,
NORWALK. CONN.
" 151111.011
BABIEII-1-SIIOP,,
‘ E. 8. 112030111).
47 Main Street.
TRY
FRED A. WALTER
1111111111111.
B1111 I. 311111: Illlllig.
PaintinmPa. or
inkna‘dd ardw od
0
Finishing. '
B. l. HA",
52 Wilton henna,
Norwalk. Conn.
[Bend for book con--
mining samples.
, or:
EVE!" DESCRIPTI'I
unomn a: In
cum: arms,
.w. H. 111111111011,
.Ke somin- .
Job Printing ' '
l
1
.ri
81111111 T011111
DYSPEPSIII, lllllllRIll.
CHILLS 1!” PEYER, GRIPPE.
BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE
CONSTIPIITION 1F”
GE..ERIII. DEBIIJTY.
PRICE 50
DRUGOISTS.
E! Dyspepsin.
I
P11111113
'A POSITIVE CURE F03
/
B10011
Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.
None 391an meet “Trade
111.111" blown in every tonne
SAVER LIVBR'PILLS 25 CENTS.
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Bilionsness, Consripation, Piles. Sick- Headache, and
Small Easy taken. ‘
Sand for Pamphlet.
7 Restores
NIH, UYEII
I: SPEEII.
No Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIES).
SEE“
.—
Advertlsm
.‘ - 11 that
, :
The Successful Merchants in N or!
walk "all advertisein The GAZETTE,
because it keeps them In touch with
Wild entire purchasmg commumty
SCHLEIOHER &
SON’S
*1
, I
IN *0
other on the market. .
when it
comes‘ to -
TONE.
FIN 18151.
11111111311111.-
‘\
nmmsncovu
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE.
Vim-3° a... 1...... Pam... area
There is simply no use comparing this piano With any
Norwalk Chronicler