' .uII'gE'I-un-
"can: oAuA
.-
‘. doesn’t look so big as the‘face of it. - ‘2:
—the woman who buys soap for house- . .. ‘
cleaning loses sight of economy—she looks
at _her money edgewise. The woman who
values her money as well, as her strength uses
Washing Powder.
and has something to show for her labor beside
is worn face and a pair of rough hands. '
. Largest. package—greatest economy.
The N. Ii. Fairbank Conipauy,
Chicago. St. Louis. New York. .
OLSEN BROS
, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
NORWALK.
WHITE SHOE STORE,
Gazette Building.
'Turqnolle Blue Evening Walsh .1 In Stecl' Ila. ihfletu.
1- 1"er evening. corsage WM.“ . The blouse minus its basque, and
would be youthful and bichms to with open front. filled in with a loose
nearly every style 0' figure 13 of “"- pou-ched «Test, and with broad revs-rs
quoiseblue chinasllk out With around turned back 'on either side, forms a
deoolletage. "The material in the front . charming bodice which bears no te-
is tucked in groups of three and a full 'semblance to the Russian blouse, yet
frill of white chiffon outlines the top
THE E vs N in O G Ame T TE
consumption
reaps » .
his richest
"Airs,
Your Last-i:- ‘- .. ,
Summer’s Suit "r: .“
Can bemadeto lock ‘
.1
. mwgir—figrdfiplmmfifiyfifia‘SEEJEE-flmfla
no, Tuna Fuji-in Bun
f .4 POSITI 1/5 cues FOR ~ " ‘
DYSPEPSIII, Mitllilii.
SHELLS a” FEVER, GRIPPE.
BILIOUSIIESS. SICKHEIIDASHE
CONSTIPIIHOII a"
GEHERIII. DEBILIIY.
. 5..-
r
ondifor Pamphlet.
k".
u
n
I'
vg‘ Restores
PM on re minimum
‘3 “9' a stern. ,
AT ALL
DRUGGISTS.
Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
avna FEMAIIE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIES
e3
‘ MEDICAL CB.
49 and 51
Marion St, N. Y. i
'
SAVER LIVER PELLS as Cir-a -"='.»~‘_
Purely Vegetable. Will cure, Biliousness, Constipation, files. Sicklleaoache. ~‘
Dyspepsia. Small Easy taken.
'3
5':
‘
7:;
.-
1..‘-;Li":1§ .
Nana gene: 9 except "Trade
Mark“ blown in every totzle.
n
i ..
ll
.Jc We and. ought to be without th
- ..
. “J";.
' i
as; =73 =—- gauga- =§Eh r-s 1:32.121“? maimmw as"
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 BanI<,Corporation or Mercantile
TheFIdellty & fillepcisit (limp-tiny
OF MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
1%“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal urety.
I W W\N\N\I\J\N\/\/\. \
WILLIAM H- BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, .- - N orwalk, Conn.
' NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY. '
Norwalla Fire Insurance 00.
-—IN-——— '
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION SINCE
1860. g '
near N0 OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
. S- B- W ILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
In any part of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street. Office, 92
Wal’ treat, .Norwalk, Conn. -:~ -. 0: .-. .,.
-
I >'-
7
ESE: d.:=|' mmefiE==saerasaESEEEEam
in lieu of a sleeve is of. the material
tucked. The waist is girdled by a.
sash of chiffon which ties at the side
With full loops and the ends fall grace-
fully nearly to the hem of the skirt.
A large bunch of flowers is Worn on
the left shoulder. _ , ,1,
You Should Speak Correctly.
“Oh, dear!" sighed Frances, “I’ve
had such a wearying ride. I had to
pump up my bicycle six times durin
the afternoon.”
“Indeed!” said Ethel, "I’ve never
pumped up my bicycle once since I’ve
bought it.”
“Well, you were lucky to- always
have some man near to pump it up for
you.”
“No, that isn’t it, either. It has
never been pumped 'up, although I’ve
had it a year.”
“I never heard of a bicycle which
didn’t require pumping up frequently.
You must have remarkable tyres never
to need inflating.”
“Oh, I have to inflate my tyres, but
that was not what you said. You
spoke of pumping upyour bicycle.”
Blue and White china sun.
A dainty gown for home wear is
made of figured blue and white china
silk, combined with plain white silk.
The skirt, of the figured material has
a donut: of plain white, made quite
deep In theback and coming almost
to a point in the front. This flounce
is headed by two tiny ruches. of blu'e
satin ribbon. ' ‘ '
The corsage is quite unique, being
of the plain material, shirred at the
top to form a yoke. Bands of the fig-
ured silk edged with the ribbon trim-
ming crosses the bodice twice, ending
under the arm. The sleeves are of the
plain, Shirred goods with three small
epaulets, trimmed with bluevsatin rib-
bon. .
\Yhere Good People Go.
, The Sunday~school teacher had
reached a point in the lesson where
she was dwelling upon the future re-
,ward of those who behaved properly
here, when the audacious small boy,
'Who frequents most Sundaytschools,
'spoke up and asked if all good people
.went to Heaven.
“Certainly,” replied the teacher.
. "Well, has my grandmother gone. to
,Heaven?” persisted the youngster.
“Surely she has, my boy, if she was
. ,‘a good woman.”
“No, she hasn’t," declared the fun-
;loving youngster, "there she is over
'therel’” .
The teacher turned to other phases
{of the lesson. - ~>
Luce on Gown'l.
The great diversity in ways and
.means of manipulating lace or any
(other variety of trimming which can
{be applied to gowns, is certainly an
expressive tribute to the versatile gen-
;ius of the dress designers this season.
vaerything which has ever been 'used
for this purpose has'been revived, in
gaddition to all the real novelties, and
:the new possibilities have already been
fully demonstrated. It would be im-
possible to describe the latest styles
of even a small portion of the garni-
tures which have gained place and fa-
vor of this error of toleration, for the
effects, as a. rule, are too intricate and
elaborate to make a description of
,them understood.
The Photograph Fun.
To the monogram fan have now suc-
ceeded fans ornamented. with small
photographs. These are usually blue
prints taken by a pocket kodak, and
are not so often of individuals as of
some article or, scene about which as-
sociations linger. A young woman
._ .. -—-~v--
who has been a very popular maid of.
honor during the spring wedding sea-
son has on her fan pictures of no less
than six bridal bouquets, each inter.-
esting to her
‘guished service she rendered on the
auspicious occasion upon which it was
carried.
Cooking Asparagus.
The most approved cooking 'of as-
paragus prescribes that the bunch
should he stood in a saucepan with the
green tops-fully two inches clear of the
litiuid. The steam will cook the ten-
der part of the stalk sufficiently, while
the tougher end is thus longer under
the influence of the bciling Water.
- — __- —. ”9-—
t
0
because of the distins
is characteristic of the baggy type that
of the blouse. The ruffle which is used is now so fashionable.
’A decidedly elegant confection is of. .
steel blue taffeta, the skirt is cut in
two parts, upper and lower part added
in a flounce. The flounce is attached
to the yoke with an embroidered band
of tafleta, and the skirt is made over
a separate lining of soft taffeta, The
corsage is of the taffeta, while the vest
is ofcream colored embroidered satin.
Lovely Picture Hats.
Full broad ostrich plumes in black,
white, yellow, pink, mauve, or gray
are used on round hats of chip, Milan‘
braid, Leghorn, or Cuban straw. There
is no conglomeration of trimmings on.
hats from Paris thus decorated, a band
of broad satin or velvet ribbon around
the crown, and perhaps a few hand-
some-loops and a costly buckle, being
the only additional garnitures. These
elegant hats stand out in marked con-
trast to ‘themajo'rity of greatly over-
laden head-coverings of the season,
and are decidedly the most desirable
and beautiful models among the vast
exhibit of summer styles. Notably
handsome are the fine French Leghorn
picture hats trimmed with pure white
ostrich'plumes and Venetian lace,
white satin loops, and a. buckle of
scintillating French brilliants.
Airy feather aigrettes and Paradise
plumage are still used on large round
hats. ’ - . _,
Some of the new sailor hats are fin-
ished with a roll of straw all around
the edge of the brim.
This promises to be "a white sum-
met” in dressy gowning, just as black,
touched up with a becoming color,
proved a very favorite style of dress
'during the winter and early spring
Seasons. '
flow to Preserve the Teeth.
A very little time spent each day in
the care of the teeth will more than
amply repay one for the trouble that
may be taken. White teeth are within
reach of everyone, and it is only the
'peOple who object to taking any
trouble who suffer from this neglect.
It is not only personal appearance that
is concerned, but also health, as indi-
gestion and various other ills follow in
.the train of badly—kept teeth. Every—
body should consider it a. duty to
brush the teeth twice a day at least, in
the morning and evening. Some peo-'
ple who are noted for the beauty of
their teeth brush them after every
meal; in bile if a man who is a smoker
makes a point of brushing them after
every pipe 2:0 indulges in. he will avoid
that yellow 1111‘: so frequently seen on
the teeth of inveterate smokers,besides
keeping that disagreeable smell of
stale tobacco at a distance.
Dainty Little Capes.
Dainty little capes for piazza wear
and summer evening fetes and con-
certs are made of satin brocade—rotten
a cream or cameo—pink or palest sea-
gzeen ground figured with small ex-
quisitely tinted flowers and leaves
These are made in Cavalier or Heri ll
shapes, short and full about the should-
ers, and finished with a standing col-fi
lar of jewelled passementerie en ap-
plique, with very full pleatings of tulle
or chifion above and below this col-
lar, with a huge scarf of the same to
lie under the chin. The capes are
gayly linedwith a contrasting color,
and .the smart little head covering has
garnitures that match the lining—the
soft, Suede gloves are in tint. . '
-. ......_.y
the throat
harvest . HONEY ' as good as new; ,- ~ '
. . _ , Repairing, Altering. lean-
Where dis. ' OF ing'and Pressing _a,'Spe‘c*-
cases of ialty. .« . ‘
Trousers from $5.56, up;
Fit and Workmanship
HQREHDUNE
AN
0..
and lumps TAg ' Guaranteed.
are " neglected. .. . . FRANK COCA,
Hairless°ri;:‘e;‘.‘ii:':.flra°: 36 Main Street.
safe uard it is against throat and lung
tron les. Sold by druggists. 'NORWALK.
"4—d-
Pike's Toothache Drops Lure in One minute. -
4.10. humans,
u unEm-KER‘I“ ,. "
, No. 7, MAIN STREET.
nmmr BELL AT uptick
. and Narcotic Drug Habits. '
"9 _ Trained male and female
mrses. Sendfor illustrated .
14"! I ‘atslogue. Telephone. Adar.
" » 3. 3035’s SANITARIUM,
Bouth Windham Conn. ‘
. The Orient.
”—4—.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY.—-'___-~'—~~ '
None But First=Class Workmen! NoBolys!
~¢ THE ORIENT/vs»
avet h at old pun ture in you tire vulcan
The best work. at the Lowest Pri eels.
’
H. A. SAUNDERS, 12 North MainStreet.
~v~THE ORIENT.“
H
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GOIGIGEOEGIOIOIOHOIOIOIOIOIIONCIOI.IOICIOIOIOIOIO
ICE BREAKING UP IN THE Y-UKON.
Wealth of the Klondike;
Shrcwd Investors Arc S_u,rc Winner's. v '
The Joseph Ladue 001d Mining and DeveIopment Company
of Yukon, finding opportunity for the extremely profitable use of addi-
tional working capital in connection with its transportation business, the
Company now offer for investm’ent a limited amount of its new six pet
cemt. preferred stock. ,
PRO RATA' DIVISION OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS.
Joseph Ladue was the pioneer of the Klondike.
" “ was the founder of Dawson City.
“announcement
“ “ obtained a monopo of the adjacent timber lands. 9
“ " purchased the orig, nal quartz discovery in the Klondike ’
thou ht to be the “Mother Lode.”
“ “ establis ed the only saw-mill in the Klondike district.
“ “ controls the Canadaan patent on Dawson City.
Mr. Ladne came east with this basic wealth and interested the most conservative
and highest class of financiers, forming one of the strongest and most‘ owerful com-
panics yet organized. His Klondike placer claims of 500 feet each, “ other Lode"
Quartz, propert on Gold Bottom Creek, saw-mill plant, timber rights, and some of
the'best lots in awson City have been turned over to the above company.
The above company has since purchased the
Fine Passenger s.s. “MORGAN CITY,”
300 feet long, 2.500 tons burden, and carrying capacity for 750 passengers, which Will
one rate between San Francisco or Seattle and Skaguay up to about the xst of June,
wh en she will be put in commission to St. Michaels in connection With four river boats
and tour or more freight scows on the Yukon River. _
All the valuable assets of the company are behind this stock and investors are
assured of ample rotection. . _
Price of pre erred stock $10.00 per share, payable 50 per cent or: applicationhnd
balance on allotment of shares. (Right reserved to withdraw stock Without notice.)
mfiueeosss-eminédeduid
Subscriptions for the stock should be sent ‘ S
W: H. SPOONER, Agent for R. I. and Conn, I46 Westmirs‘ st. . (vi. ,. e. R- I-' ‘
J t: 44$..ICB .
OICIOEOIGIONOECIOHOICIOIOIQICQIO”. ..1 .~=.-_ ."'.
AIIVEIITISINI '
THAT, ms.
The Subcessful Merchants in Nor
Walk all advertise in The GAZETTE
becauseit keeps them in touch with,“
It
be entire purchasing community. g
‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler