aunt. '
{ELSEN Biidd
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FGR
NORWALK.
WlilTE SHGE STG‘RE,
Gazette Building.
I! M.
”l. S t T r P? 1.“. flat ,,__, 1:5 {my 1‘
1r jll/Eli lll‘llC Iiiilliim To .lliijtlilé
I ‘° 5
if A Pas/WE arise FOE" Q
It DYSPEPSIi, liltililii. i
. l CHIllS is” FEVER, dRIPFE. 5?;
I1] BILlOUSNESS. Slat-irritate
, l COHSTIPIlllOlliS” g
‘ E GlillEllllI. DEBILll'l. 3
“an. Restores G
1 W iIIIlIEl,lIIIEIl g
f PRICE 50 Ste. 5, 3mm, ff,
1 AT ALL Will Keep your. E:
Fll nausmsrs. Stomégnlilzlfim E
1 ,.
l
l
i
ii
.i
I
l ,.
Fl 49 and 51
Marion St, Ii. 1'.
I
win-a ,.
SAVER LiVER FEELS 25 “:41
Purely Vegetable.
Dyspepsia.
Small Easy taken.
«VE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.»
Will cure Biliousness, Constipation, Piles. Sictuliesoache, 3.2.:
.. . r“ 9..., 9"“ ”‘11: 132;?“ c; r“ “fix-25F“ ”L“! mm ‘m smimi’r'" :1: f.‘.’:.;.‘,..".;;?.*- .: ”gnaw
ggafiagwmmmmfimmfimmwy
E22.
552.5
nun.)
Hun
y .,..... i" my“.
.4. 1...-.. u.
,. .73. . w {it
'. 7;?“ "
BET—3 =51: 5—. r-' "-l :- i—u dig-ES: P: 22:53.? 7333';{ EFF-5:2“: .2332: ‘
if You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian,
Re-
ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a
United States Official,
City Official,
As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment,
The Fidelity ii
' 0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
18“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal urety.
[\IWWV
mmx/x. \
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
llepohsit (limpiny
Gazette Building, - -' Norwalk, Conn.
N ORWALK B USINESS DIRECTORY.
Norwalk Fire. Insurance Co.
————IN—————
SUCCESSFUL OPER£.TION SIN CE
1860.
@ NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
S- B- erLSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a specialty.
in any part of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street.
~Wal' treet, Norwalk, Conn. -:- -:-
Contracts taken
Office, 92
NEW YORK FASHIONS. |'
The thick winter coats and frock:
which the children have been wearing
are now too warm and cumbersome
for the daily runs in the park and the
brisk walks to school and back. A
coat that is sufliciently warm f0!
present wear, and that will be useful
for donning over a thin frock on cool
summer evenings is what is wanted.
For the child of three or four thera-
is a quaint little coat of reseda green
cashmere, with collar and cuffs of a
darker shade of velvet and trimming:
of velvet buttons and green cord.
and stylish lookinv.
linen.
A sensible school girls’ frock of gray
vicuna,
yoke and belt of green velveteen and
fastens at the left side. An artistic
little gown for the small girl, could be
carried out in old rose cashmere. with
velvet yoke, belt and sleeve hands.
This dress has quite a Kate Greenaway
effect, being short waisted, and is very
dainty for dressy wear.
The little French blouse costume
would be pretty in either linen 01
serge, A tabac brown linen, fashioned
in this style would make a smart frocl;
for school wear, if worn with remov-
able guimpes of tucked cambric 01
lawn. The buttons could be of linen
and the belt, which is held up at the
waist by means of narrow strap:
stitched to the sides, of white kid.
The more up—to-date frocks for little
girls are worn quite short. The little
maiden wearing the large hat, has hex
hair tied with ribbons on either side
of her head in the now modish style
Evening Waist of Silk Crepe.
Crinkled goods and silk crepes bic
fair to be very p0pular for evening anc
theater wear. These dainty mater'al:
come in every imaginable color anc
make up beautifully.
An effective model of turquoise blue
crepe was cut. quite low in the neck,
the decolettage outlined with a full
For
the school girl from ten to fifteen years
of age, the reefer costume is suitable
It would be mos.
serviceable of navy blue serge, with,
removable collar of violet or greer
A pretty brown or green serge'
would be uncommon and the collar!
could then be of white hem-stitched
lawn.
trimmed with braid, has a'
I
raumvhNLNGGAzETTE
AV TELECTOSCOPE.
AN? INVENTIGN WHICH TRANSMITS A
PICTURE FROM ANY DISTANCE.
From Chicago One Can See San Francisco
or New York li’ay “‘ith lilloving Ships in
the Harbors—“fill Also Take the Place
of the 51:1“ it is Said.
Jan Szczepanik's wonderful inven-
tion, the telectrosccpe, will, if all ac-'
counts be true, realize all that Edward
Bellamy predicts about twentieth cen-
tury entertainments in his latest book,
“Equality.” Szczepanik is a Galician
schoolmaster turned inventor. [The
wonders of his Itelectroscope are to be
fully brought out at the Paris exposi-
tion of 1900. Meanwhile the now dis—
, rtinguished Pole can look back upon the
few years. of his past life in which he
was heroically struggling to win an
education. He was fortunate enough
to get into the Universiy of Cracow,
where he spent three years. Lack of
funds compelled him toretire. before
he had finished his education. His new
invention, he says, will take the place
of the post, or the mail, of the future.
By it any scene can be perfectly re-
produced, piotorially, at any desired
distance. For example, one might sit
in Chicago and have a fine view of San
Francisco or New York bay, with all
its brilliant colors, moving and an-
chored ships and water sparkling in
the sun. Mountains and cities, in fact,
any natural or artficially arranged
scene can be reproduced true to life
at a distance. All :that is needed is to
suggest the improvement certain to
come in telephonic communication and
l
JAN SZCZEPANIK.
the imaginaton can do the rest. \ Herr
Szczepanik says his machine will re-
produce letters perfectly, thereby tak-
ing the place of the post and the tele-
graph. Roughly speaking, the picture
is broken up into a number of points.
Each point is reflected in mirrors, and
the reflected ray of light is Converted
into an electric current, which can be
transmitted any distance. At the re-
ceiving end Ithe current is again trans-
formed into the corresponding ray of
light. This ray of light is reflected in
mirrors and the reflection thrown upon
a screen. Now it follows that if all
the points of a picture are taken in
very rapid succession the resultant
reflection on the screen will be the en-
tire picture. There are many ways of
converting light rays into electric cur-
rents already known to men of science.
An electric battery with a selenium cell
is used. The battery is connected by
wire with an electro—magnet at the re-
ceiving end, where the curnents are to
be reconverted into light rays. The
electro-magnet will move in sympathy
with the current sent out from the
transmitting apparatus, and its move-
ments will correspond with the nature
of the ray reflected. The magnet will
move a prism placed in front of a
strong white light—either electric or
sunlight. The prism will resolve the
white light into its primaries. The
primary colors spread out into a spec-
trum and the prism responding to the
movements of the magnet will bring
the required color itno View. Szcze-
panik has made am‘angements with a.
syndicate for the showing of the telec—
troscope at the Paris exposition. The
syndicate will build an annex to the
exposition with a 10,000 seating capa—
city. The admission will be 3 francs.
The inventor will get 60 per cent. and
his backers 40 per cent. of the gross
receipts. Szczeuanik will not sell the
telectroscope until after the close of
the exposition—Chicago Times Herald.
WHEN WOMEN VOTED.
Privilege Extended to Unmarried Owners
of Property.
Kentucky, which in 1845 made voters
of widows and spinsters who were
holders of property, only followed the
footsteps of Maryland, which had done
the same thing thirty years before.
{rill of the material from which GS
pended a ruffle of cream lace. The ma-
terial was brought in gathers to the
waist and confined with a belt of whitei,
satin ril..2;ou; a bow of ribbon also}
adorning the corsage just below the:
left shoulder. Small puffs of the ma-
terial constituted sleeves.
i
.
.
.
I
i
Neat “7:1”:ng Gown. l
The first requirement of the early:
rerun is v. smart walking gown which
will and: well in bright weather, bul.
not be so unzrate as to be spoilt by a,
shower. A neat tailor-made gown is
the nest suitable garment for this pur- ’
pose. and these are as popular as ever
for morning wear. .
A perfectly simple dress of good ma-E
srial. well out and finished can be
made to serve many purposes by
changing the shirts and fronts with;
which it is ‘worn, and a smart chiffon
rest is quite sufficient to render a plain
coat and skirt suitable for unceremon-f
ious calls, especially when a stylish ha? .
is worn with it. A costume of black
and white Cheviot, with white broad-E
cloth revers, makes a neat suit.
; of the right of franchise, while the New
4 where the ownership of property was
About the year 1820 unmarried women
who were holders of real estate to a
given amount were entitled to vote,
and did very generally exercise the
right of franchise.
In colonial days the States of ' the
South generally made the ownership
of property a. requisite to the exercise
England colonies generally made
church membership a necessary quali-
fication of the voter. Following the
idea that only property holders should
vote, it was a natural step to conclude
that all property holders should vote.
liaryland, therefore, decided that
vested in a wom'an who had not a hus—
l'tans: EL represent hcr she should be a
voter.
This fact shows that Maryland,
which was the first colony to guarantee
religious liberty to all her people, and
which tool-z the first steps toward se-
curing the present (.‘onstitution of the
United States, was also the first
give the ballot to woman—Boston
Transcript. I
to
‘l
.BICYCLE—EPAIBING
A SPECIALTYA
None But First=Class Workmen!
as.» THE ORIENT.“
ms . o .-
BICYCLE BALLO
No Boys!‘
Q .
G)
~O®
.I.
-~ Name
Address
Ballots can be left at Saunders’ Bicycle Headquar‘feifsi
12. North Main Street, South Norwalk, and Olsen Bros‘.‘
Shoe Store, Gazette Buildlng, Norwalk. “
sqv'ran ORIENT/vs»-
Have that old puncture in you tire vulcanized.
The best work at the Lowest Prices.
H. A. SAUNDERS, 12 North Main, Street.
svTHE ORIENT.”
Farleiiiiuw #
. war, but rerun
AND or on.
PROPELLERa
i'l‘l Ill? lIlIllWiLK, IlILIJllI and EAGLE.
Leave Pier23, E. R. Beekman St., New York, at 3 p. 111.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.; South Norwalk, 6 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Upon application to the agents, the
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight any
where in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting an 3* of the employees of the boats of this line,
on account of the owners thereof.
" " '« ”39/‘1’4/7I'7’9”\IIIII I’llilvt- ‘. ‘ miiiiiilfi' \w /,'..'
° .2 :L a“ Wrasse/ix: " JMIII ezfidfljtiggylz’llilii"it'lllllwt’"'l, imitate,
’ I /“ *WI dill/Ii in» it.» in a“ s
Mu if, 51.3.44 i L“ I my,“ I!i-!//d.ll’lll m “In".- I liqn" J l \ z. "Sf
5" i ' '1 " W’I’ ' itii’lllltiiiliiln IiIII'iIilltIll‘i‘ltlllllir'lii In .. I
:7 ill/[Zl'l’lilfl/ll‘lf .fii'fllfig “@Mlflla Ail. '(ll‘v/ gikgw/flllfl ‘lf’lé'l’lill lllr’l‘lllllllllll'lilébw/h . “ll, I’hm‘ikii n. l
1 '1’ IlIIV..i' 1;“,r“ ,- I, .7 Jrf'L'fll v. .3" ,l, 1" ,L', J‘ 1'" Juli l/j‘“
\iIlMlM/LV "ll‘U, ll), 47/ ll {#3, I". ,2 ”1/”,le Ill hill“ [lllllillivfiiilgllyfiléh'lli, V #43:” ‘llil
' ’ ”W “I i ’ list"
ll:h ‘ l . ’llli‘
I
I . .
__,. 2—69. " '-\ y g .
vdifig'llfi :-' . .. .v ll-”& .\_._.
..-
;.~»
x;
LADUE SAW MILL, DAWSON CITY.
Wealth of the Klondike
Shrcwd Investors Arc Sure Winners.
6 11 adue G01d Minind and Development Company
of Igl‘lllzeo-ijsfi£1111;l opportunity for thebextremcly profitable use of addi—
tional working capital in connection wrth its transportation busme-ss, the
Company now offer for investment a limited amount of its new SIX per
cent. preferred stock.
PRO RATA DIVISION ‘OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS.
Ladue was the ioneer of the Klondike.
Joseph “ was the gender of Dawson City. _
obtained a monopoly of the adjacent timber lands. _
purchased the original quartz discovery in the Klondike
thought to be the “ Mother Lode." _ _ _
established the only saw-mill in the Klondike district.
controls the Canadian patent on Dawson City.
. adue came east with this basic wealth and interested the most conservative
and filghgst class of financiers, forming one of the strongest and most‘fiongrfuiccém;
caries yet organized. His Klondike placer claims of 500 feet each, ht o den-011:)" if
Quartz, roperty on Gold Bottom Creek, saw-mill plant, timber mg 3, an s .
the best ots in Dawson City have been turned over to the above company.
The above company has since purchased the
Fine Passenger S.S. “ MORGAN CITY,”
‘ ' 'hich will
- teet lon , 00 tons burden and carrying capacity for 750 passengers, u )
if; rate betfilezefi San Francisco, or Seattle and Skaguay up to about the 1st of aunt:
wh en she will be put in commission t; SE? LEChieJS in ~connectmn With four river oa .
ml four or more freight scows on t e u on wer.
a All the valuable assets of the company are behind this stock and investors are
- of am 1e rotection. . .
ass Eligiice of grefgrred stock $10.00 per share, payable .50 per cent or: applicationand
balance on allotment of shares. (Right reserved to Withdraw s:cc.;-. uncut notice.)
Subscriptions for the stock should be sent " '
W. H. SPOONER, Agent for R. I. and Conn., I46 Westminr‘ .- t . 9' :-.
OIOIOIOEOIONOIIIOIOBO@GICBQIOQEG“
. 9 'fl ,
‘-. --o.s"; .. 4
v . \l
"‘ '3 /Z.t«2r 6
EQJQIQHQQOEQS0398SMSEOIIOIOIQSQBSEOSBEOleadfiflfié
t1: 7. :‘z’ a o no
EelOialCHOIOIOIGIOIOEOIOIOIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI.
._.__._—-—-
dumessfni fiiierchants in
fii’fikxixigxg ifzgfimxn
NOT“.
The .
.rallt all advertise in The GPFETTE
because. it keeps. them in touch With
the entire purchasing community.
Norwalk Chronicler