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W E E .K ‘L Y N 0 R W ALK GM a 1"]: E;
t
‘1-
u-n. . vnc.,,,..;-..-
aknoteutofweakgumijm, ..
a t.
dun . '
‘ since COTTOLENE has come to
take its place. The satisfaction ,‘
with which thepeo le have hailed
~ the advent of the ew Shortening f
Iiiolene
'1‘ evidenced bythe rapidly increas- »
. in enormous sales is PROOF ‘
‘ r P SiTlVE not only of its great
~ value as a new article 'of diet '
but is also suflicient proof of the '2
general desire to be rid of indi-, ‘
gestible, unwholesome. unappe- 3
. tizmg lard, and ofall the ills that
31“ lard promotes. Try . .
Outtolene
at once and waste no time in
discovering like thousands of
2;; others that you have now
‘1' NO USE
FOR LARD- l:
.4.‘ Sand three cents in stamps to N. K.
Fairbank dz Co.. Chicago, for handsome 4.
w (‘ottolene Cook Book, containing six J
5;” hundred reci es, prepared by nine emi- \Sr'
- . nent authorit es on cooking.
1! Made only by
I
a. K. FéIRBAllIK a co.,
' "—-.'c.-“-“ ~.‘-.. ‘3 .‘i'_--?‘,. " :‘-‘=“" ‘ .~ jui' -. _
.:;:s,
we -Ln‘ed- A, i-
x
9/
. c ziCAoo, and
; Produce Exchange, N. Y.
i 224State. Street, Boston. :1.
5.43:. '2' 1:.2...;;e'=:,. x . ,, l . -. ; '-
Roton Point Regatta.
Nearly five thousand people werefiat
Roton Point on Wednesday. to witness
the regatta given by the Roton Point
Improvement company. There were also
two large picnic parties present from
New York and one from New Haven.
The following is the score :
CLASS J.
Name- Start. Finish.
Ethel, 2.06.44 1 09.53
Bastrix. 7.00.29 1.12.30
Midget. 2.06.00 1.07.29
Fannie. 2.07.20 1.11.01
Roby. . 1.00.33 1.06.00
Prizes—Roby, 1st ; Midget, 2d.
' CLASS K.
J uniata, 2.01.35 1.16.33
Sneak, 2.01.11 1.12 14
Lola L.. 2.02.12 Not finish
Sadie M., _ 2.03.10 Not finish.
Prizes-Juniata, ist ; Sneak, 2d.
CLASS 0.
St. Elmo. . 2.05 2.03.16
Sea Bird, 2.01 45 2.06.13
Prizes—St. Elmo. 1st ; Sea Bird, 2d.
CLASS D.
Flora May, 2.03.5 2.28.29
Just Right. 2.02.22 2.16.06
Bubble. , 2.02.20 2.23.06
Prizes—Just Right, lst ; Bubble, 2d.
CLASS F.
Nahma. 2.01.00 2.16.11
Mate, 2.01.25 Not finish
Kate. 2.10.50 2.25.10
Critic, 2.04.16 2.48.54
Folly, 2.05.12 Not finish.
Prizes—Nahum. :st; Kate, 2d.
CLASS G.
Alice Maud, 2.06.9 2.30.03
ewell, ' 2.09.39 2.07.13
Sunbeam, 2.08.35 2.33.58
Phyllis, _ 2.09.30 2.03.44
Prizes—Phyllis. :st; J ewell, 2d.
The idianapolis Encampment.
Comrades of the G. A. Rawho wish
to attend the reunion at Idianapolis
:1; .can' secure a rate; frcm "Springfield;
’ ‘Masfs.', "via Washington and Baltimore
& Ohio, through wWheeling .and down
jthe.._0hio..to Cinc'nmi’tito 'Idianapolis—
and thenc'e'returnipg..via, Chicago, Nia-
gara Falls,'-LehighiY alley, &c., for $18
the round trip. . ' .
Tickets will be good to October 1 and
the cheampment is early inSeptember.
communications addressed to George
M. Laws, 22 Gardner street, Spring-
field, Mass, will secure full particulars.
Sale of the Morocco Works.
Mrs. M. C. Smim of Bridgeport, has
purchased’the houses and factory build-
ings known as the Morocco works in
Westport, and is to take possession Oe-
tober 1. >
The former owners, George A. Shep-
ard & Son, will remove their business
to Bethel, where a new factory Will be
pushed to completion as rapidly as pos-
sible. The houses will be rented as be.
fore and the factory adapted to any
kind of business that may desire to use
it. The property has for the past 50
years been used for the manufacture of
leather and has produced the highest
grade of goods.
' Sued for $1,000.
Lawyer Philip Carpenter, of New
York, has begun an action in the Sn-
preme Court, New York, against Mary
Irene Hoyt, to recover $1,000 for pro-
fessional services rendered during Oc-
tober and November. 1890, in drawmg
up Miss Hoyt’s will. She is the daugh-
ter of the late Jesse Hoyt, who died
several years ago, leaving several mil-
lion dollars. Miss Hoyt contested her
father’s will because he had not provid-
ed for her as she wished. The contest
was long and notable on account of the
many prominent lawyers, among them
Gen. Benj . F. Butler and Roscoe Conk-
ling, who figured in it. ‘
Miss Hoyt’s effort to break her fath-
er’s will was unsuccessful. She was at
one time confined in an asylum, and
was involved in numerous lawsuits.
The Boyts are a noted N orwalk family,
and closely related to Senator Sherman
of Ohio.
.Waitft?
- (Tasteless—Efi'ectual.) :-
FOR ALL
BILIOIIS and IERVOUSg
‘ DISORDERS,
Such as Sick Headache,
Weak Stomach,
E Impaired Digestion,
Constipation, -
4‘ Liver Complaint,
and Female Ailments.
Covered with a'I‘uteless ii Soluble (looting.
Of all dmigists. Price 25 cents: box.
New orkDe .aésCanalSt. 41
E
Real Estate For Sale.
Y ORDER of the Court of Probate for_the
District of Norwalk. the subscriber
offers for sale the former homestead of R.
Lorenzo Ells, deceased. Situated at the head
of Main street. in the Borough of Norwalk.
conSisting of dwelling house.,small barn and
about one acre of land; public water on the
premises. Also an undivided one-half part of
about one acre ofland containing a sma
dwelling house. Situated near Broad River
Bridge. formerly a ortion of the estate of
Robert Ells, deceased).
21tf CHAS. OLMSTEAD, Administrator.
ill“ _
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Your home would be incomplete without it.
The New. York Weekly Tribune
is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general news
of Umted States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a
nutshell. It has separate departments for “THE FAMILY CIRCLE,” and
“OUR YOIIN G FOLK S.” Its“ HOME AND SOCIETY” columns command
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Its “AGRI-
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A SPECIAL CONTRACT, enables us to ofi'er this splendidjcurnal and the
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THE QAZETTE, Norwolk, Conn.
I
MY urru-z KING.
1 met a king this afternoon:
He had not on a crown indeed.
A little palm leaf hat was all.
And he was barefoot, I‘m afraid.
But. sure I am he ermine wore
Beneath his faded jacket‘s blue.
And sure I am the crest he bore
Within time. jacket‘s pocket. tot).
d
For ‘twas too stately for an earl—-
A marquis would not go so grand-
’Twaspossibly a czar petite,
A Me. or something of that kind.
If I must tell you, of a horse
My freckled monarch held the rein.
beast,
DOubtlcss an estimable
But not at all disposed to run.
And such a wagon! While I live
Dare I presume to see
Another such a vehicle
As then transported me!
Two other ragged princes
His royal state partook—
Doubtless the first excursion
These sovereigns ever took.
I question if the royal coach
Round which the footmen wait
Has the significance on high
Of this barefoot estate!
-—Youth"s Companion. .
Hls Plaintive Plea. .
He had loved her very tenderly and
for a long time, but she had scorned
him. He was no worm either, for he
would have turned when trod upon, but
she rocked not this. It was enough for
her that she did not care for him. This
is usually enough for any woman; also
for any man when the boot is on the
other foot, for of such is the kingdom
of Cupid.
His‘ condition had at last become un-
bearable to him. and be resolved to win
all or lose all. It was late one evening
when the fateful moment came.
“Will you marry me?” he asked her
in pain, untrimmed English, for he could
trust himself to nothing in the orna-
mental line.
She spurned him scornfully.
“N 0!” she replied, with sarcastic, hate-
ful, cruel emphasis, “No!” '
The word pierced the heart in his bos-
om. His lips quivered, and at first he
could not speak.
“Have you no more to say?" he asked
at last plaintively.
“No, sir,” she replied.
could I say?"
Again he shrank at the cruel thrust.
“I didn’t know,” he murmured tremu—
lously, “but I think you might have said
‘No, I thank you.’ ”
Then he fled away so weary with dis-
asters, trigged with fortune, that. he
would set his life on any chance to mend
it or be rid of it.—Detroit Free Press.
"What more
A Custom That Is Very Old Indeed.
A bride made the confession to agroup
of young women who gathered around
her after the wedding ceremony and the
congratulations had been said and
owned up to having worn a yellow gar-
ter for two years, that she had counted
the stars and carried out the various
bits of lore that are prophetic of a speedy
marriage and happiness ever after.
She wore something old and something new.
Something borrowed and something blue.
on her wedding night, and, moreover,‘
wore a silver coin—a Columbian half
dollar-in her shoe. She was showered
with the usual amount of rice when it
came time to get into the carriageand
drive awayfor the honeymoon trip, and
had old shoes and good wishes enough
sent after her to make the afteryears
joyous ones if they all hold good, and,
moreover, when she opens her trunk and
. traveling bag and the bridegroom opens
his umbrella enough rice will come to
light to make their first rice pudding, and
the shoe strapped on the outside of the
trunk will tell its own tale.
It is strange how much enjoyment one
gets out of such harmless things, but the
custom lasts. and the older it grows the
rigors rigidly it is adhered to.-—Buflalo
ewe
What She Would Do.
Every one has noticed the growing
height of each successive year's bevy of
debutantes. and the younger generations
promise to be quite as tall if not taller
than their predecessors. “Is it possible
you are only 12?" said a small woman to
a little girl wh5 was more than an inch
taller than herself. “How big you are!”
“Oh, do you think so?” answered the
child. "Why, my friends consider me
quite short. They are nearly all of them
taller than I am." “Good gracious!” ex-
claimed the little woman in dismay.
“What Brobdingnagians you will all be.
and how will you get partners? If you
were ll)" anild, I would put a brick on
your he ~Chicago Tribune.
The Great Mistake Columbus Made.
Schoolmaster—Why was it that his
great discovery was not properly appre-
ciated until long after Columbus was
dead?
. Nineteenth Century Schoolboy—Be-
cause he didn’t advertise. sin—London
Tit-Bits.
Natural.
Castleton—l hear you are engaged to
Miss Biggerolle, the girl you went horse-
back with so much last summer. How
on earth did you manage it?
Summit—I couldn’t help it, old man.
We were thrown together so much.-
Truth.
The highest waves ever met within
the ocean are said to be those OR the
Cape of Good Hope. Under the influ-
ence of a northwesterly gale they have
been known to exceed 40 feet in height.
Timber of the tamarisk or shittim
wood has been found perfectly sound in
the ancient temples of Egypt in connec-
tion with stonework which is known to
be at least 4.000 years old.
The last words of Marie Antoinette
were: "Lord. enlighten and soften the
hearts of my executioners. Adieu for-
ever. my dear children: i go to join
your father.” _
I wonder why it is we are not all kind-
er than we are. How easily it is done.
How instantaneously it acts; How in-
fallibly‘ it is remembered.—Drummond.
Oxford, England, which is by martyre-
garded as the greatest university, lie-'81
colleges and‘five halls.
Subscribe for Gazn'r're
. ._.__.._,......- l‘
Thrown Out. ‘
Charles A. Reynolds, a well-known
carpenter living on Newtown avenue,
was thrown from his wagon on Mill
Hill about 6:45 o’clock last evening and
received a severe cut on the head and a
bad contusion over his right eye and
side of his face. . .
Re nolds in company with hiswife
and iss Van Hoosear were drivmg
up Mill Hill on their way home and
had just gotten beyond Smith street,
when Ed. Gregory drove around. the
corner from Brook street and collided
with the Reynolds wagon, throwmg
Mr. Reynolds out upon the Tramway
tracks. As he fell from the wagon
Reynolds dropped the reins and the
horse started off on a run. Mrs. Rey-
nolds and Miss Van Hoosear reached
over the dash and caught hold of the
traces, at the same time calling the
horse by name and endeavoring to
quiet him. When in front of the reel-
dence of Mr. C. O. C. Betts, on the
Green, Mrs. Reynolds succeeded in re-
gaining the reins and stopping the
horse. In the meantime Mr. Reynolds
had been taken to Mrs. Honnecker’s
house at the foot of the hill and Dr.
Lockwood summoned, who quickly at-
tended to the requirements of the in-
jured man. In the excitement of the
collision and subsequent running of the
horse, Mrs. Reynolds lost her pocket.-
book. Gregory, who caused the acci-
dent, drove along without waiting to
see what damage had been done.
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It will entirely cure the worst forms ‘
of Female Complaints, all Ovarian;
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Falling and Displacements, of the;
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ness, and is eculiarl adaptedjo the:
Chan'ge of Li, e. Eve time it Will cure g
Backache. ;
It has cured more cases of Leucor-:
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ever known. 1'. is almost infallible in ;
such cases. It. dissolves and expels:
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:Weakness of the Stomach, Indi estion, i
EBloa’ting, Flooding, Nervous rostra-:
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: Dizziness Faintness,
EExti-emc Lassitude “don’t care” and:
:“want to be left alone" feeling, excl-3
E tabllity, irritability, nervousness, sleep-1
:lessness, flatulency melancholy, or the:
:“blues, ’ and hue che. These are:
fears indications of Female Weaknesai
; some derangement of the Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The whole sto , however, is told in
:an illustrated boo entitled “ Guide to
:Healt " b Mrs. Pinkham. .It com,
Etains over pages of most important:
: information which every woman, mar-1
:ried or sin e, should know about her-3
E self. Send two-cent stamps for it. For;
= Kidney Complaints i
and Backache of either sea: the Vege-E
table Com und is unequaled. ‘
ll dru ists selli
Lydll E. Plnklinln’l the Vegelggie Com-1
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m l ,
cure Billousneu,Consti- Pills. or Lozengufi
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ALL sown mounts:
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> .
THE NORWALK
gifnuiitmdio.
It ill Give You Bargains in
FURNITURE on ALL KINDS
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD 0R
TAKEN IN EX-
CHANGE.
UPHOLSTEBINGmREPAIRING
Done in all branches.
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
MRS. F. A. BATES
* IIRESSMAKER,
as WALL STREET renwsm
’FEMALE, WOMAN, LADY.
The Distinction Between Several Word.-
and now They May is. Used.
An interesting discussion is goingon in
thé columns of some newspapers over
the use of the words “lady” and "wom-
an.” There is no real difierence as to
the occasions upon which each word is
to be used, but there is a frank acknowl-
edgment upon the part of somethat they
do not use the word “woman” where
their good sense tells them that they
should, for fear that it might give of-
fense to the person to whom it was di-
rected “as not sufliciently polite.”
There are certamly no words so abused
as "woman,” “lady” and “female.”
Among ceitain people the use of the'sec-
0nd of these terms is like the wearing of
fine clothes or jewelry. Originally be-
longing to a superior class they insist on
appropriating it to themselves as proof
that they are the equals of any other so-
cial body. New, while all that may be
true enough and while class distinctions
have no place in this country this use of
the word has led to some strange and
amusing confusions. The humorist who
depicted the servant as addressing her
mistress, “Mam, the laundry lady is
a-wanting to speak to the woman of the
house,” did not have to depend upon his
imagination for his facts.
As absurd things as that may be heard
in any one of the large dry goods stores
in town any day, and almost any news-
paper will yield a. rich specimen or two.
Bishop Warren. referring to this same
point, says that he glanced at the wall
opposite him at the moment and saw a
diploma from the “— Female acade-
my,” and then turned to a bookcase and
read as the title of one of the volumes
there, “Female Holiness.” In the report
of a southern woman’s Christian tem-
perance union convention appears the
fact that “Mrs. Blank was chairlady.”
Now the proper word in all this is
“woman.” That is always and ever
right. Than it there is no nobler or
stronger word in the English language.
“Man” is a general word as well as a
particular one, and as such includes both
sexes, so that the term “chairman" sig-
nifies no subservience of one sex to the
domination of the other. If called upon
to address a stranger, a. woman, then the
proper word is ”madam" and not “lady,
this way" and “lady, that way,” as so
many ushers appear to think to be the
only solution to the problem of address.
“Female” is never to be used as a sync-
nym of "woman." It is a term common
to one-half of the animal creation, and to
apply it to woman as the substantive of
designation is an insult. ”Lady”'is ap-
plicable to every well bred and educated
woman, but it is something that is re«
served rather for social usage and has
not the sturdy strength and nobility of
“woman.”—Boston Journal.
Color Protection From Intense Beat. '
W‘ith reference to the protective efiect
of certain colors against the sun's rays,
years ago on my way to India. the second
time, having already been invalided
hormones from the effects of the sun,
it occurred to me to try the photogra-
pher’s plan. I reasoned to myself that
since noone ever got sunstroke or sun
fever from exposure to a dark source of
heat or even to one which, though lumi-
nous, possessed no great degree of chem-
ical energy—the furnaces in the arsenal,
for stainple—ét could not be the heat
rays, therefore, which injured. one. but
must be the chemical ones only.
If therefore one treats one’s own body
as the photographer treats his plates
and envelope one’s self in yellow or
dark red, one ought to be practically se-
cure, and since the photographer lined
the inside of his tents and belongings
with yellow it was obviously immaterial
whether one wore yellow inside or out.
I had my hats and coats lined with yel-
low, and with most satisfactory results,
for during five years and even extreme
exposure never once did the yellow lin«
ing fail me, but every time that either
through carelessness or ‘overccnfidence
- I forgot the precaution a very short ex-
posure sufi‘iced to send me down with
the usual sun fever. Many friends tried
the plan and all with the same satisfac-
tory results—Cor. Lahore (India) Civil
and Military Gazette. '
Sleeping Under Feathers.
Years ago we used to smile with con-
scious superiority at the idea. of the
Dutch sleeping under a feather bed in-
steadof ovenittf. The idea'cf sleeping
upon a haul mattress: and climbing uni"
char 3 soft one seemed rather an ans-v»
chronism and a; singularj perversion of
common sense, but the introduction of
down or feather comfortables‘ is simply
~ the utilization of that knowledge of
thingswhi’ch some of the older countries
had long'ago known. Feathers are ex-
ceedingly warm, and a covering made of
them superinduces and retains the heat
in the human body. ,
A curious claim is now made for a new
comfortable of down. The makers as-
sert that their product retains all the
natural warmth, but allows the impure
air to escape from the bed, how or
wherefore we are not informed—Up-
holsterer.
Velocity of the Earth.
The highest velocity attained by scan-
non ball has been estimated at 1,622 feet
per second, which is equal to a mile in
3.2 seconds. The velocity of the earth
at the equator, due {to its rotation on its
axis, is 1,000 miles per second, or a. mile
every 3.6 seconds. Therefore it hasbeen
calculated that if a cannon ball were
fired due west, and that it could main-,
tain its initial velocity for 24 hours, it
would barely beat the sun in its ap-
parent journey around the earth—Phila-
delphia Press
What a Bad Digestion Does-
All life looks black to a miserable
man with a stomach in which his food
lies like lead. Woe to his companions if
they expect good fellowship from him!
Woe to his wife unless she has the wom-
anly intuition that will make her humor
him as though he were a cross baby!
Man delights him not, nor woman either:
nor is be best pleased with himself, .
though he jealously demands homage
from others—New York Ledger,i ,
Read the Guam.
.No
copperas
flavor.
Cured two years
before using.
”Ask FOR
TOBACCO.
The purest and best.
Be
sure
to get
our plug.
CARPENTER anBUILDER
Specifications furnished.
Frames, Sash and Blinds, furnished to orde
at lowest prices. . . . . .
s. B. Wilson,
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and
Mantels, Window
GO TO F. J.
CURTIS
Monitor Oil Slaves,”
The Baldwin Cold Dry Air Refrige
.. Match Safes.
‘4
& CO.
One of the bestStoves made.
rater.
White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers.
Grand Rapid Sweepers.
Fiber Water Pails.
Water Coolers
and
HOUSE FURNISHINB 60008
of all kinds.
General . Insurance Hilll R831 381303 All
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, an
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
O. E. WILSON
MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of I
Interest.
N 0R WALK . GONNi
BUILDING LOTS
On -:Q Wilton -:- Avenue
(ON INSTALLMENT PL AN.”
FOR SALE.
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead.
CATARRH ELY’S l
agreeable. \
registered, 60c. ELY]BBOS.. 56 Warren stree
New York. *
llnmey ail Counselor at Law
MRS)? theme Mr.Wm.B.~Nash gives 0 -
, , one on
Piano other home. No. 193 Main Street. ft4
OHEAM BALM
Cleanses the Nasa
Passages, Alleys
Pain and Infiamma
tion.
Heals the Sores, !
Restores thd senses
of Taste an. 1
Smell. , ”
AYJ'EEVER TRY THE Gonna
. A particle is applied into each'nostril anal
Price 50c at Drugzists; by m .
4___.
J. Beldcn Hurlbutt,
4.
: noon 4, or sums,
Gazette Building, Nor-walk, Co
HAND 1.3880373.
GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
ii and satisfactory instrn e
i
l
Norwalk Chronicler