fire—ath-Erzq-JE'FJCEF‘MWEFEFzgfiq'EE—‘fi
A“ a do ,
omwmk,
~ h > V 4%.
for dishes that can be thrownaway. after every
‘ meal,'to. avoid the tiresome task of dish-wash-
’ ing, cannot be granted. Would She have the
~ next best thing? Let her wash the dishes—
' so easily it’s almost a pleasure—with
,9, ,
It cuts the grease, and _a good rinsing will
leave the dishes delightfully clean.
' THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. St. Louis. New York.
Philadelphia.
’ tasting
,- 9:—
l .
Boston.
THE BEST
QEON' EARTH IS A
"IHANAN
vfrsnos
OLSEN BROS
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
NORWALK.
WHITE SHOE STORE,
Gazette Building.
- %m='fihfi=fll"fi=mfi=r—'EFHHF~~ 3.:;.==
Sun, Tan: Pupils Bum,
A POSITIVE OUR/z" FOB
‘DYSPEPSlil. Mllllllll.
CHILLS d“ FEVER, GRIPPE.
BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEADASHE
. COHS‘IIPIIIOII .r
GERERAI. DEBILIIY.
\ 1
l
on;
~ and for Pamphlet.
.
v
THE
cl-
1-
4 ‘
III-
AVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITOIZIP
Restores
4
PR ‘7’ ”WEI, [WEB
ICE o0 (its. in SPIEEH.
AT ALL
DRUGGISTS.
Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.
=5
MEDIUM. till.
.49 and 51
Marion SLR. Y.
"
w.
Nona genuine except "Trade
liars“ blown in every kettle.
savenuvaa PILLS 25 c.«
No Wumiu ought to be without in
.. u..— .—..
.LLI!’
“4-4-4—
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Conszipation, I-‘ilcs. Sick-Headache. tn: '~
I Dyspepsia. ' Small Easy taken.
fl=53=££5= dive-.‘Earn 3.3:“ '
., __.__
WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
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, As State, County, Town or
City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, ' .
The Fidelitytl Depo'sit Cbmpa
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
IS” Don’t Give or Accept Personal urety.
/\/\J
u
:3 :32" “-"1:
0-5
h“; . -
\l\_/\..\
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, ' - - N orwalk, Conn.
N ORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
___1N__.
- SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SINCE
1860.
neg NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
_ S. :3. WILSON, ,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a. specialty. Contracts taken“
many part of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street. Ofiice, 92
-:- -:-' e;- -&- - '6' ‘
W'al’ treat, N orwalk, Conn.
lighter companions.
ness one “mourning" skirt is a maze of ,
.,.
1 T HE” E v 1:. n if N oo‘AanTTi
NEW YORK FASHIONS. ',.'
This is without doubt a season of
changing modes. No sooner. does
SOme lovely novelty of the dressmak—
ers’ art come into favor than the style,
owing to its many cheap imitations,
bepomes decidedly passe and the the r—
oughly up-to-date woman turns her
thoughts to other and newer fields.
So it was with the blouse, which in
spite of being a dressy garment and
one suited to so many rich materials
’ was doomed toan early death, owirg
to its popularity. Many mOdlIlcatlonS
of this garment are "still seen'but even
these are so changed it is difficult to
recognize tbur old friend.
And now it looks as if the trimmed
skirt will also soon be'relegated to the
background, for the fiounced and be-
rufiled models are becoming so corn-
mon that it is a positive relief to turn
to the simple five or seven-gored skirt.
"Indeed the styles change so rapidly
that it is almost impossible to keelJ
track of them and it is a subject fOI‘
cogitation what new turn fashion’s fari-
cy will take before the summer
over. .
The tailor made gowns now exhibited
at the fashionable couturieres are es-
pecially fashionabl the skirt is us.—
ually made very scant from the waist
to the knees where the shaped flounce
is added, which it generally headed
with stitching or a band of the mater-
ial. This flounce gives the bell effect
to’ the bottom of the skirt which is now
8;) popular, Stiff Skirts are no longer
seen, the linings now consisting of
soft silk or satin and if the material
is not too heavy a flannel interlining
is fised to render the garment more
graceful.
The waists of these tailor gowns are
either made with the new jacket, cut as
short as a bolero, but double breasted
with rovers, or they are cut blazer
fashion, fitting snugly in the back and
opening in the front with large revere
over a dainty blouse or stiff front. The
tight bodice and fly front jacket are a1-
50 very popular.
The materials suitable for these
gowns are smooth cloths, ladies cloths,
cashmeres and the like. Alpaca in all
the different shades also bids fair to
be very fashionable for tailor made cos-
tumes this summer.
A very “smart” tailor made of
smooth faced mauve cloth was made
with a severely plain five-gored skirt.
worn over a black taffeta petticoat.
The chic blouse jacket fitted snugly in
the back and opened with wide revers
in the front over a handsome black sat-
in shirt waist, made with a tucked
yoke. Folds of black satin orna-
mented the blouse and the tiny peplum,
and a belt of black satin encircled the
waist.
Another handsome gown of cinna-
mon brown cloth also boasts the un-
trimmed skirt. The bodice was quite
unique having a modified blouse effect,
worn over a. vest of green velour. A-
scroll design of fine green and gold
braid ornamented the waist and the
same trimming was carried out on the
tabs which extended below the belt of
embroidered cloth. The sleeves were
close fitting, pointed over the hand
and finished at the tOp with stifi epau-
lets. ' '
Another fad this season Is account-
able for is the elaborately trimmed silk
skirt. They come in every color, al—.
though black predominates. Many of,
the black models have trimmings-of a
different color but this style often goes
to extremes and is bound to he often-
rive to the well bred woman.
The taffeta skirt, in fact a number of
'uffcta skirts, are indispensable to the
well—dressed woman. White petticoats
tor the street are impossible unless one
commands a perpetual privab laundry.
It is surprising the richness of lingerie
which has come to be considered good
(orm.
A few seasons ago ladies choosing
silk petticoats for outdoor use selected
black. A gay color would have been a
scandal. Black is the exception now.
And is now rather as cachet for a
gown light in tone than for propriety.
It is not unusual to see a narrow line
of silver gray, lilac, purple, cerise, be-
low the dress as she holds it up, of a
refined woman of fashion. '
All ladies walk a good deal nowadays
and each must tip-tilt her dress skirt
as she progresses, because it is so long.
A saunter any pleasant afternoon, with
an eye for petticoats would give some
idea of the fashionable favor in which
gay underskirts are held. Even burnt
orange and flame red petticoat hints
are afforded by dark brown and blue
gowns. Indeed,~the color of My Lady’s
petticoat is limited only by its har-
mony with the dress. Yellow, red,
blue, anything, is an fait, when it
blends correctly or contrasts pleasing-
Iv.
For common use taffeta skirts have
pinked or corded or accordion-plaited
ruffles, in number from two to a dozen,
put on to give. full ruche‘ effect, one
above and one over another. The ruf-
fles are of the skirt material. More
elaborate examples show the deep
Spanish flounce of silk finely tucked
is
here and there, and “checkered” with I
cross tucks. Lattice work. that is, mil-
liners’ folds laid in lattice effect, made
from purple satin, form the deep ruffle
of a violet taffeta petticoat. Cream lace,
fulled, edges it. _
Black skirts, for mourning and od-
lhirt Want- ~1n- Lawn.
Shirt waists continue“ to grow In
_90pularity and there will, be no ex-
'euse for anybody not having an. orig-
inal style this summer. The variety
or the accessories which accompany
the shirt waist are also numberless,
:ollars, neckties, belts and studs all
playing an important part in the sea-
ion’s wardrobe.
A pretty model suitable for plain or
lgured lawn, is opened at the neck
0 show a shirt front of white pique.
Lhe latter material also forming the
'evers. Groups of tucks form the
rimming on the blouse and also deco-
‘ate the regulation shirt sleeve.
iarrow belt and soft lace tie are worn
with this waist. -
Silks in Tempting Array.
A prominent feature of fashion as re-
gards fabrics is'among silks, which will
is more universally worn than they
lave been in many seasons; and the
issuring element on this side of fash-
on is the fact that a remarkably good
[uality can now be purchased at an
[stonishingly low price—for instance,
I. very. pretty striped or checked taffeta
It fifty—nine and sixty-nine cents a
lard. A silk gown is a necessity in
my sort of fashionable dressing, and
n these times of wonderfully low
Jrices the number is not necessarily
limited to one or two. Between the
elegant brocades and the simple inex-
tensive foulards, Indias, and surahs,
:here is a greatvariety of silks most
,empting and beautiful, which cannot
all to please every taste and accommo-
late every purse. In general favor
:hey take precedence over the very
'ashionable grenadines, etamines, and
)ther transparent textiles, for the rea-
. ;on that these tempting goods require
:‘he price of _a second dress, owing to
he factthat they require a handsome
illk "lining.
Stylish Waist for Cool Days.
A very striking and effective model,
aspecially, designed for wear on cool
lays has the fashionable shield effect
=n front opening at the top to form a
mall square yoke. The material
:omposing the corsage and skirt is a
:repe-of a charming shade of geranium
red, which color has the combined ef-
'ect of being beth stylish and cool
OOkIng. .
The front piece which comes from
the shoulders and forms a narrow
aanel down the front, is bordered with
.wo finely pleated ruffles of black chif-
'on. The yoke is outlined with cream
colored insertioncoming to 'a point in
'ront.
Sleeves of crepon 'are Shirred and
more to a point over the hand.
Fine \VIiitc‘~ Muslin Frocks.
All white muslin dresses will be es-‘
pecially in favor the coming summer
ind very charming these gowns are,
'uched, ruffled, flounced or tucked
with rows of insertion between. The
ikirts of thegowns are usually gored,
:he waists are simple and the sleeves
tuite small. Slips of silk are gener-
illy worn beneath them.
A very lovely modelinfine white
nuslin has the skirt made very sim-
le over a silk under skirt. A ruche
)f the material borders the foot of the
skirt and 'three narrow ruches form
:he sole trimming of. the bloused waist.
l‘he sleeves are shirred over a fine net
foundation and have tiny Caps over
:hem bordered with a ruche.
-ane Very Popular.
For millinery uses, for trimming
landsome summer gowns, capes, and
ichus, great use will be made of point
fie Venise laces. Some of the patterns
are of a substantial quality, resembling
guipure, and come in widths from two
Ind one-half to ten inches. There are
spond. Nearly all of the patterns show
i purled edge, and some are finished
with an entre deux or heading through
which narrow ribbon may be threaded.
Fashion’s Fnds.
A pretty morning hat is a black sail-
or of rough straw with a band of burnt
orange satin ribbon, which finishes in
a. spiral of the " same. Three .blacl:
dity, are more fulled, even than their aSpangled quills complete the trim-
To offset its dull-
tiny lisse pufiings below the knee.
Diet Upon the Eyesirht.
A piece of' black sticking-plaster,
notched all round the edges, and ap-
plied‘outside a crack in the leather of
a- shoe, is a neat way of mending it,
and shOWs very little. ‘
Prin: . “I wouldn’t be aEl n I were
you.” ‘ ‘
l.
‘ iii-one: “But I would if I were you.".
ming. »
A hat that milliners say will be
much worn is of green soft silk,a num-
ber of puff ruflies forming the crown
land mum and trimmed at the side with
a. spiral puff and a large white aigrette.
The braided black straw plateau bent
into turban' shape, high at one side
and the brim finished with large jet
catashuns, is another of the pretty de-
signs in walking hats. '
l, _ ,_,~—4—-———- -..~ .
- Labourlng men have 312 working
days a year in Hungary, 308 in the
United States, 278 in England, and 267
In Russia. , C '
A .
llSO edgings with insertions to corre-'
'1
’1
‘-I' ~54
BICYCLE—REPAIRING
ASPECIALTYL...‘ '
None But First=Class Workmenl
Adv; THE ORIENT. w
No Boys!
BICYCLE BALOT.
a,
. ' ,3;
Address ‘
Ballots can be left at Saunders’ Bicycle Headquarters, g
12 North Main Street, South Norwalk, and Olsen Bros.
Shoe Store, Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Warmer
waanE ORIENT..-~
Have that old puncture in you tire vulcan»
The best work at the Lowest Put-ices.
H. A. SAUNDERS, 12 North:Main Street.
~v~THE ORIENT.”
FREIiEiLIN E ,
NORWILK, SOUTH NORWALK.
. - AND_NEW YORK ‘
PROPELLERS
CITY oi NURWALK,‘ VULUIN and EAGLE.
Leave Pier 23, E. R. Beekman St., New York, at 3 p. m.
Leave Nerwalk 5 p. m.; South Norwalk, 6 p. m._ . _
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Upon application. to the ggems; 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 any of the empIOyees of the boats of this line
On account of the owners thereof. _ -
fi-~‘w—-' my: .
flZW/Wf/Ifl/WWW/KZ; ”imam/ms]. F- " ~
' ' a 257... .n N
“n
1
.1“.
.,
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(’51
KLONDIKE DOG TEAM.
"I
‘8
eat 0 to onie-
0
- v z
u 0 ‘
Shrcwd Investors AIC sure WlIlIlCl‘S. . g
_ I
This Joseph Ladue GoId Mining and DeveIopment Company; a
of Yukon, finding opportunity for the extremely profitable use of addi—- 0
tional workingcapital in connection with its transportation business, the: 3
Company now offer for investment a limited amount of its new six ,perz-I
cemt. preferred stock. ' ::
PRO RATA DIVISION OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS. ,2
Joseph Ladue was the pioneer of the Klondike. ‘ -j I
“ " was'the founder of Dawson City. 3'
“ “ obtained a monopoly of the adjacent timber lands. :0
“ “ purchased the original quartz discovery in the Klondike 3!
thou ht to be the “ Mother Lode." l
u so
u u
establis ed the only saw-mill in the Klondike difitrict.
controls the Canadian patent on Dawson city.
Mr. Ladue came east with this basic wealth and interested the most conservative
and highest class of financiers, forming one of the strongest and most powerful com- ,
aries yet organized. His Klondike placer claims of 500 feet each, “Mother Lode"
guurtz. property on Gold Bottom Creek, saw-mill plant, timber rights, and some of
the best lots in Dawson City have been turned Over to the above company.
The above company has since purchased the
Pine Passenger S.S. “ MORGAN CITY,”
30:! feet long, 2.500 tons burden, and carrying capacity for 750 passengers, which will
(1136 rate between San Francisco or Seattle and Skaguay up to about the xst of June,
when she will be put in ,cominiss ion to St. Michaels in connection with four river boats
and four or more freight scows on the Yukon River.
All the valuable assets of the company are behind this stock and investors are
ass nred of ample protection. , - _
Price of preferred stock $10.00 per share, payable 50 per cent or. applicationand
balance on allotment of shares. (Right reserved to withdraw stock Without notice.)
. Subscriptions for the stock should be sent ‘ ‘ C
WJI. SPOONEmAgent for R. I. and Conn., 146 Westmins‘ L o‘t., Implode: e, R. I.
'3HaloIIIOIOJOIOIOIOIOI.IOIOIOOIO' '“9'5'9‘33I6IIOIOIOIO .
AlllllTlSINl} A
, THAT Pill.
The in Nor
Walk all advertise in The GAZETTE...
beeadse it keeps them 'in touch’ with
solo-onone-0|one-clonal.-onuoaouoneuououoIOIOIOIO
noononouenouzu0leaaasne
‘
the. entirenurchasmg community, ' .
VV{
Norwalk Chronicler