_‘_;._.
'Wliic'l) [fa/f is -'~
\
'. _ ~ [/13 Belle“ lie/f
The housewife’s duties are harder than men
realize. Cleaning alone is a constant tax on her
strength, a never-ended task. More than half the
work of cleaning she can have done for her, if she
will, and the expense will be next to nothing.
I
m-vm‘"
- - ~ .7.‘.\Ll‘!-‘Bfltv.5.';
. . 3 I
Wasting;
’fithiEii’ ’-
_ 5 e “
Does the better half of cleaning; does it better
than any other way known; does it easily, quickly
and cheaply. Largest package—greatest economy.
THE N. 5‘2. FAlRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. St.Lc::is. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
-
OLSEN BROS
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
I NORWALK.
wm'ru SIIOEv_ST01tE,
Gazette Building.
:v—Ta fiasco-file SOT-LE STERE'rv-TON XLL 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
"l City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
.. establishment, -:-. -:- -.- -:-
The Fidelity ‘81 Deposit Company
. 0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
Q Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
WILLIAM -' 1-1. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, ' - . -- Norwalk, Conn.
_ . . |NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
'Norwalk FiremInsurance -‘ cqg_
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SINQE
we 1860. ‘
Q NO OUTSTANDING CliiAIMS. .
,S- B- WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
8 Cross street: Office,:.92
Estimates cheerfully given.
_n any part Of the Country. Steam mill and yard,
Wat treet,.Norwa1k,_Conn. . _ , -> .:-
..,,‘
mate‘s (/2: requirements afeoery dress-1naker,pro-
. fessioual or amateur. Its experts are constantly
l at van/Wk procuring t/tefas/u'om 'w/ziclz it 15115111:le
weakly. A valuable feature of the BA 2/! R is its
any PAPER PATTERNS
Earl: issue contains, among its ric/z variety of
fat/trims, twa gawm,for which cut/11,2927 patterns
«We fiarnlséea’, and I'fyou wick to wear stylish
' UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT =WAIf—T5
TAILOR=MADE GOWNs o t
or {/‘yau are sat/cing' new owl firefly designs, you—
wz’ll flml w/z’at you roan! m t/;: page: of 1/2:
BA 2.4 If." Cu! paper patter-us are furnished at
25C. PER PATTERN
\VAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
_ .4 '- .1 COMPLETE GOWN 75C.
and If you will semi us [kc number of t/xe pattern
you. 'wzs/z, stating wlzet/zer sleeve, waist, or skirt,
am! wzc‘lusz'ng tlze amount _,._. sfleczfiegl abate, we
will samlyau t/ze pattern. ffyazz are natflzmiliar
‘ wit/z HA APE/{’5 EA ZA 1?, “51's will seml you a
I
TRIAL SUB. 25C. Puo’R WEEKS E
l Hears was calling.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
as .4 Coach." fir, upon receipt aft/:3 ”tangy.
10 Cents a. top-y - Sub., $1: 0!; per 3cm-
.1
t man-u. HARPER s: mto’ruuns, Publishers. N. ‘1- City
Lille.
VVater,gas and sewer on the avenue
CALF PASTURE BEACH HOTEL'
' Will be sold at a Bar ain.
C. A. HUBBARD, Proprietor. g
SHORE. DINNERSI SEA FOOD OF
ALL KINDS.
Special attention to Parties, Clubs
w. H. 'i'avj’nicyon,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room !. GazetteB 'l-‘d.
Societies. Conveyance connects
' Tramway Cars at th Avenue.
. 7.“ “my“ .
.wno' gives up
'AN IRtSH LOVE some.
’ In the years about twenty
(When kisses are plenty)
The love of an Irish lass fell to my fate-
' So Winsome and sightly, .
So saucy and sprightly , .
The priest was a prophet that cli'qiancd
her Kate. ' .
Soft gray of the dawning,
Bright blue of the morning,
The sweet of her eye there was nothing to
. mate;
i A nose like a fairy’s,
A check like a cnerry’s, ‘
And a smile—well, her smile wds like—
nothing but Kate.
F To see her was passion,
‘ To love her, the fashion;
,What wonder my heart was unwilling to
wait!
And, darling to love her,
I soon did discover
A Katharine masking in mischievous Kate.
No Katy unruly,
But Katharine ,truly—
Fond, serious, patient, and even sedate;
With a glow in her ,gladness
That banishes sadness
Yet stay! Should I credit the sunshine to
Kate! ‘
Love cannot outlive it,
Wealth cannot o’erglve it—
That saucy surrender she made at the
gate,- -
0 Time, be but human,
Spare the girl in the woman!
You gave me my Katharine-leave me my
Kate?
- —Johnson, Ccntury.
A HINT WELL TAKEN.
Everybody knew that George Honey-
suckle was in love with May Rosebud.
They had grown up together, gone to
the same school and the same church
together, and belonged to the same
Social set ever since they were child-
ren. They were always together
Whenever the opportunity Offered, and
their presents to each other were
counted by the score. It had been un-
derstood by all the people of their set
that George and May were as goodas
engaged, and yet it was also under-
stood that they were not. 1 3
Things had gone on thus in a sweet
and aimless way until May had be-
come a'radiant maiden of twenty-three
summers, and her friends were begin-
ning to tease and chaff her on the sub-
ject. . “
' “When it is going to be?" they would
ask her,’ but May ,could only, smile
and say, with-a sigh, “I’msurel don’t
know." » , . a” ;.
By and by it began to be said that
it. would never be. Yet there-was, no
doubt that George was deeply in love
with May and thatMay had lost her
heartto George. . The trouble was
that poor, George knew he was in love,
and knew that May knew it, and yet
was afraid to tell her. It is probable
that he never would have told her if
the. bicycle had never been invented.
As it was George and May caught
the wheeling fever, and a very hand-
some pair they were, as they went
spinningmleng the smooth and well-
keptroadsgpf the Oranges. No, they
did not hide—a “bicycle built for. two."
'GeOrge would never have had the
pluck to propose that. George had no
pluck as a proposer of anything. ‘As
it was Leap Year some of May’s girl
friends. who were eager to figure as
bridesmaids. suggested that she should
go to George's rescue and “pop” the
question herself. But May was a
modest maiden and shook her shapely
head emphatically at the suggestion.
So matters went on till the Autumn
days came and the leaves were falling.
and though they had registered hun-
dreds of miles on their cyclometers
George had never dared to whisper,
even in the most-secluded corners of
the longest lanes, that he would like '
'tO keep spinning for life with May.
But one lovely day, when a tender
haze mantled the Orange mountains
and draped the valley below in a blue
mist. Cupid took them both by the
hand and rounded Off their little ro-
mance. And this is how it happened.
They had come to the top Of a hill
and May, resting her dainty feet on
the coasters, spun away from George
at a merry pace. George hesitated a
moment to follow the example. and al-
most before he knew it May was a
couple of hundred yards ahead of him.
Seized by the spirit of fun May de-
cided to increase the distance and pro-
yoke him to a chase. She was quite
a third of a mile in the lead when she
heard George’s bell ringing for all it
was worth. She understood it was a
signal for her to slow up. But. she
kept on. Muscle will tell, however,
and presently George gained upon her
and came alongside. , ‘ - '
“I’m tired,” he saidl‘i‘What do you-
say to a. rest?”
“Certainly, if it will oblige you,” she
said, and with that they dismounted
and soon they were leaning together
on a convenient farmer's gate.
“Didn’t you hear my ring?” he
asked.
“Your ring, George? Did I hear
your ring?” she said—and as she said
it she glanced .archly down at her left
hand, and elevated the third finger just
the least little bit.
“You don’t mean it,'do you May?"
be exclaimed, with a sudden rush of
courage that set his heart fiurtering
as badly as if he had been climbing
a long and very steep hill.
There was a long silence. and George
became aware that all the birds in
New Jersey were singing so loudly
that it seemed impossible that he
should hear May if she spoke again.
They rode home after lingering at
evening 'May both hear-l and
George‘s ring.
SR‘V
J. \V. C.
-—.
A woman’s ideal of a Wife is one
- l
l
who gives up everything to her hus- '
band; a man's ideal of a wife is one
. everything to him.—
bew York Press.
\§~“”~ ._ --A--\ .
. , ' g turned-down collar and a marine tie.
the farmer s gate a while. and the. next , __.___._____.... .
A quaint Kate Greenaway dress for
r. wee girl is made of sprigged lawn.
The frock has a short bodice, which
fastens down the back and has a slight
fullness in front, outlined with three
Greenavvn m n.“ i
silk cord laced from side tO side. A
narrow ruflle edges the neck.
I
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G l\\l i .
l in“ t .
“a! M: qlt'd‘fi'fi H4111? fl “ A ff;
'~ 2“ .,... sf} .5 ' . 3 ’
mt “Mildly-II!” 1
sq»,— *TK‘E“: :1. fist-3.3; .
affine-.21“;
The full skirt is attached to the
short waist and is adorned at the base
with‘three narrow rumes. A sash of
the material encircles the waist and
conceals the joining between skirt and
upper portion. A hat of white straw,
trimmed with white ribbon and two
fluffy white tips is also worn.
'1‘ A Young Girl's Bathing Suit.
The fashionable small girl's bathing
suit is‘ made with fully as much care
as that intended for her debutante
sister. It has just as much style, and
as youth can stand anycolor or mate~
rial, all the dainty shades are em-
ployed inth‘ese pretty suits. ' " .
'Whltc serge or fine flannel is espe-
cially Suitable, and an attractive bath-
ing dress worn by a. fair miss is com-
posed of the latter material, combined
with red and blue plaid flannel, thus
forming a very patriotic suit. The
skirtia a simple gathered affair, with
a deep band of plaid flannel at the
base and worn over white bloomers.
A sailor collar adorns the simple
blouse, and is finished with a jaunty
bow Of. plaid. Tiny putts compose the
sleeves. ‘ - - ,
- A Fetching Bionic.
Every day brings forth» new designs
for the separate waist, and each one
seems to outshine the other in origi—
nality and" beauty. A pretty fashion,
and one? that is extremely popular, has
the upper part of the corsage cut low
in the shape of a V, and is worn over
a plastron or vest. This gives a jaunty
appearance to a waist, and is very
fetching. '
A dainty waist made in this'manner
is of bayadere striped gingham. The
lower part of the from. is made to
shield fashion and Opens at the top
with two small revere, faced with
white linen. The vest is of pink and
white dotted mull. A tie of soft silk
is brought under the collar and ties
beneath the plastron in a careless
sailor knot. ..
A Pretty Matinee. .
A becoming and graceful looking
garment is a matinee of pal-e blue su-
rah, trimmed with accordeon pleated
chiifon. The neck is cut decollette and
the material hangs in straight folds
from the neck. intersected with inser-
tions-‘Of line laces and bordered at the
base with a. deep ruffle.
,The tWO ruffles and the sleeves are
composed entirely of the chiffon,.trim-
med with lace insertion. The opening
of the :iacket is on the shoulder. and
under the arm, and is invisible.
Another pretty confection is of pale ‘
pink China. silk, which is made with
a deep yoke of alternate strips of silk
and lace. From this yoke hangs
straight the surplice like tunic, which
reaches well below the hips. The
sleeves are of lace and insertion.
' Fanhlom‘: Fancien. ,
hold of the skirt must be taken at each
side. and the parasol be left at home.
Hate that turn abruptly oi! the face
are just now among the very fashions;
able styles. ,
While depicting the increased length
of dress skirts for the street, it is still
more discoum'ging to hear that the ..
very newest model—that endangers
both life and limb—is a skirt which
,on the front and sides is cut at least ‘
.an inch longer than the height. of its
wearer. This can hardly be credited
but it is true, and to walk with. any
sort of ease or safety, .a. “fingerstip”..._’
Chi-2 Yachting Suits.
Many of the- very chic beach and -.
yachting costumes made thisseason by
French tailors are formed of soft gray
Holland, with handsome linen lace in—
sertions on skirt and bodice, ’Ol' of
colored pique, with often a. skirt of
plain pink, tan, blue, or white pique,
and a. fitted blouse of striped pique in
two colors, the waist finished with a.
Color.
red, white and blue as key-nOtes in
both dress and millinery, many pretty'
variations are made. The genuine royal"
red is a brilliant scarlet, but the shade’
‘ Colomlas a'ruleuis very artistically
5 considered this year, and even from
which appears mospicuously in fash-
ionable gowning :3 like a velvet pet- gt
allql geranium blossom.
’ " - " " TH crazy-unis G GAZETTE:
large mother-of-pearl buttons, with a l I
l
KIDNEY ‘msnss ennui: ~.~
,. , . Salesladies are necessarily on their feet much of the time.-
. . ’ The same is true of many women whose hOusehold- duties keep
. them busy from morning till night. The result is headaches,
- P dizz spells, pains 1n the back and a feeling of being utterly
, . . tire out. The trouble can often 'be traced to the Kidneys,
' ' Bladder and Urinary Organs. ‘ To make sure those parts
are affected. put some urine in a bottle and let it stand 24
hours. A sediment at the bottom is a. positive Sign of
Kidney trouble. So'is frequent desireto urinate, especially
at night; pain in passmg water; stains on the linen;
‘ pain in the small of the back; inability to hold urine.
5 There is no necessxty for a doctor for either men or
.,, * women in such cases. Dr. David Kennedy’s Favor“.
V Remedy can be taken, and relief and cure will follow. It
/ is to be found in the drug stores at the small cost of $1 for
a lmgigiogilh B l‘T i '
0' LE FREE—Send our name and
address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corpoxition. Rondout,
N. Y., mentton flu: pafler, and a sample bottle and
, - . pamphlet of valuable information will be mailed to you
to
- . free of charge. Favorite Remed will rove '
be everything claimed for it. The publishers of thi’s: papeg will 333:3:
this Oder to be strictly genuine in every Sense of the word. Don't delay writing us.
saunas ; 4' New
4.. FIRST
a
fi
33.!
vitrrtlao‘a‘mwww
M hum:
THE JOSEPH LADUE
GOLD MENia‘iG .9133 DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF YUKON.
PRICE GFSEASES 7e BE muses was: 31,1893.
ir.'Josepb Ladue, the pioneer of the Klondike, and founder of
Dawson City, aided by some of the most Conservative and successful finan-
ciers of New York, is Operating the strongest company yet formed for
mining and trading in the Yukon gold fields. _
To this Company he has transferred placer claims on Hunker and
Gold Bottom Creeks, the “ Marguerite" Quartz Mine, his Saw Mill,
his Timber Lease, that virtually monopolizes the saw timber on the
Klondike, and large holdings of Choice Town Lots in Dawson City.
The Company also owns the S. S. “ Morgan City ” now earning $20,000 per
month, and has shipped up the Yukon several hundred tons of merchandise,
for trade, upon which a very large profit is assured. The U. S. Government
reports certify that the saw mill produces about two million feet of lumber
in the Open season, sales price of which is from $i4o to 5:40, per 1,000 feet
according to claSs. ' f h '
CAPITAL OF THE COMPANY.
Preferred Stock, 6% cumulative, $1,000,000
Common Stock, 4.000.000
, Total Capital, par value, No per share, $5,000,900
The preferred stock has a first lien on earnings for its dividend,
and 011th: assets of the Company for its par value, and after all the
stock of the Company has received 6 per cent, the surplus earnings are
shared pro rat: by the preferred and common stock.
Thus the preferred stock practically offers the safeguards and advantages
of a first mortgage bond, coupled with an earning capacity as great as that Of
the common stock.
’ ' The undersigned has Obtained a short option on a. block of this preferred
stock‘which he now offers at par, $10.00 per share. This option terminates
August asst, 1898, after which the price cf the preferred stock will be , i
advanced by the Company to $2.50 per share. ‘
This is the last opportunity to get the preferred stock at par, and
in time to participate in the autumn dividend. Stare-3 will be alloted in the
order'subscriptions are received.
Send for map of Dawson, and data respecting Klondike.
w. H. SPOGNER. . *poi’iimé‘iim' _
- , =thalamus».hasa.a.unpainugm‘ _ _ .
03'“ . WarrantedSolid Gold.
$I. .. _- BeautifulChased Holder.’
the
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‘ ;.'1-' \3’
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u.-i' “
"' 5)”!
l‘
.
' ."l-M-l ' *e:
vlmcoméourvfiini Firm
.4
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low; but
“Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1.00.. ,It, is durable, always readyto “go”
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. They are in use in this
Oflice, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the ba
3, insurance
and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country.
Samples to be seen and orders received at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
l! .0: MI”; . . . _, .. .. . .a .. ...
glutinmuuwvvvvnwnwwyvo
‘ of the Civil War.
m most important engagements.
i
gt
Now. is the time to _ ,5
' Subscribe ’7
One Year, - $4.00
will be remembered for its famous “War Numbers ” ‘
Its value during the war Wlth_
Spain will be even greater because ofvastl improved
facilities. History is being rapidly made. he gravest
questions of ourtime are comingto the front, and every
American should have each week an accurate, conctse
PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF THIS WAR ‘
from now until peace is assured. A brilliant staff of
artists and correspondents are representing the
WEEKLY at the front. Rufus F. Zogbaum,Carlton
T. Chapman, Frederic Remington, T. de Thulstrup,
W. A. Rogers, Clyde, D. V. Hunt. and others, with
a large staff of photographers, are accurately Bertrayo ' ,5
ingthe movements of our army and navy and appen-
ings at WashingtOn and elsewhere. Among the
WEEKLY’S correspondents are Frank D. Millet,
John F.B_ass, and 0.K.Davis,. in thePhilippinesJohn
Fox.Jr..with General Shafter's arm , Harold Martin,
at St. Thomas, and others. By su scribing" now for -
one year, you will Obtain the WEEKLY during the «
« Subscription for One Year
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Norwalk Chronicler