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either side.
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FROCKS FOR state.
A Pretty Fashion That Is Helpful In Re-
modeling Gowns.
The most awkward age at which to dress
young girls is that between 11 and 15 or
16. The-fast growing limbs are diflicult -
to suit, and the necessity for providing
deep hems and turnings as a precaution-
pry measure for the days when , the gar-
meats will be all too short tends to make
them clumsy wear. , ' -
Only the wealthy can afiord to have
their daughters’ gowns of the exact di-
mensions that, look most graceful, for if
so out they have to be replaced. . by others
in a few weeks. Those who have to cut
their coat according to their cloth are
obliged to find means to adapt; theoloaks
r
YOUNG GIRL’S COSTUME.
and dresses to the increasing inches of the
wearer. Sometimes it is easy enough to
add a trimming of such a. character that
it need not betray the motive for appply—
ing it.
A band of velvet or plush is often an
artistic addition to a frock, especially if
the material be of a neutral color. The
recent fashion favors such devices, and as
both velvet and velveteen will be very
largely used in trimming dresses this win-
ter no one need fear to apply it to the
above purpose. The edge of the skirt
when too short could be lengthened by a
band of the silk or one of beaver. The
former is preferable for a child’s wear, but
a. little fur on the bodice is not objection—
able and very becoming to the young
faces, with their clear, youthful coloring.
A pretty costume for a girl of 15' years
old is shown in the accompanying sketch.
It is of gray cloth and blue velvet and is
trimmed with astrakhan. The cloth skirt
is plainly faced with velvet half way to
the waist, the top, and bottom of the fac-
ing being trimmed with a band of astra-
khan. A stitched pocket flop, with but-
tons, is placed on each hip. The bodice
has a double jacket front, the upper jacket
being of cloth and the lower of velvet,
opening over a cloth vest. The tight cloth
sleeves have a puff from shoulder to el-
bow, and wrists, jackets and neck are bor-
dered with astrakhan.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
CLOAKS AND CAPES.
Heavy Woolens For General Wear and
Velvet For Dressy Occasions.
With the return of cooler days and the
necessity for wraps of some sort the enor-
mous bow of watered ribbon reappears as
a finish for the outside garment. There
are also some new models, with ends of
soft silk or Japanese crepe attached to
These ends are tied in a bow
at the front and hang half way down the
skirt. If one does not like the crushing
VELVET WRAP. -
of the material, the bow may be ready
made and hooked underneath the front.
These bows have points of advantage. in
that they give an excellent effect to the
costume and do away with the necessity
for elaborate vests.
Winter capes and cloaks should not be
so heavy as to drag injuriously from the
shoulders. There are light but warm
tweeds and cloths that Can be utilized for
this purpose. These lined with tartan
are not always light, but only in, the best
qualities. A feltlike stiff ones is far from
being a recommendation, preventing the
rape or cloak from falling in protectiver
to the figure. The stifl ones that could
“stand alone” hang awayfrom them
and 18151111 the cold breezes playobcu‘t her
armoandchest. The littlocapes‘thotm
useduafinbhtompmplisssond
dressesme sometime highly decorative.
They motten made of plush tnsome rich
color, arch as green. blue or holiotmpe,
though the pellsse Keel! 108711330" a' wool-
en texture, such astmed or cloth.
For general wear capes are showroom
of heavy cheviot, sergoovostmkhnn. They
rreampleinwldth and kings! timlast
wintér'scopcs, solong indeed that they
seem likely tobolorcrunners'ot thereturn
of the toll length circular.
The wrap at which OWN is given is
of black velours do n and black moire.
- n; has a velvet helmet body, with long
mantle ends in front of moire The back
is trimmed with bretelles of moire, with
ands reaching to the bottom of the jacket.
.- Four pelerines, alternately of velvet and
moire, cover the arms and are surmounted
by velvet epaulets embroidered with jet.
The shoulders of the wrap are similarly
embroidered. and the high collar is bor- ‘
iered with feathers. J UDlC CHOLLET.
. Swimming. ,.
Swimming is an admirable exercise,
tending, as it does, to decrease the size of
the hips, whose too great breadth has been
leelared the chief fault with the modern-
igure. If a girl can manage to go too
swimming school a couple. < vf ti {lies a week.
she needs no gymzzzxs. .. . --~i"'2':iimlnlphi':
Ledger.
_ Read the Gazette.
the. great
SKIN CURE
Instantly Relieves
TORTURING
. , And the most distressing forms
of itching, burning, bleeding,
and scaly skin, scalp, and blood
humors, and will in a majority
. of cases permit rest and sleep
and point to a speedy, perma-
nent,‘and econ‘omical cure when
physicians, hospitals, and all
other methodsfail. coupon
WORKS WONDERS, and its
cures of torturing, disfiguring,
humiliating humors'pare the
most wonderful ever recorded.
.osz‘gsssssiszrss.steamers
AND CHEM. Conn, Sole Props., Boston. "All
about the Skin and Blood,” 64 pages, mailed free.
*3 Facial Blemishes, pimply, oily, mothy
skin, falling hair, and simple baby rashes pre-
vented and cured by Cuti'curla Soap.
museum STRAINS, PAINS
and weakness, back ache, weak kid-
neys, rheumatism, and chest pains
relieved in one minute by the Cu-
ticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Vice president McKibbin of the
Tramway is on the sick list.
The Arien Singing society will hold
their regular meeting to-night.
The annual sociable of Putnam Hose
tikes place in Music Hall to-nighf.
The first sociable and ball of the
Young Ladies’ social club will be held
in Arion hall, Monday evening.
Congressman DeForest will speak in
the her-walk Opera House Monday
evening. ‘
The Young Men’s. Democratic club
met last night and listened to several
committee reports.
The Colonial express broke down at
Stratiorc—l yesterday afternoon and was
delayed for over an hour.
There will be a surprise party in East
Norwalk this evening,and.the recipient
has already begun to take up the car—
pets.
The Young Woman’s Christian Tem-
perance Union will meet with Miss An-
nie Bishop on Washington street, this
evening.
A special cityimeeting will be held in
Anon. hall to-nlght, for the purpose of
deciding whether the city will purchase
,a new book and ladder truck for the
fire department.
At the Connecticut Advent confer-
ence in annual session at Wallingford,
F. S. Ainsworth of East Norwalk was
elected a member of the quarterly con—
ference committee. '
New box car, No. 19, for the Tram-
way company arrived this morning and
was taken to the our house on Wood-
ward avenue, where it will be wired
and then placed on the road.
The meeting of the Tramway com—
pany which was to have been held yes-
terday. was postponed owmg to a ma—
jority of the directors failing to put in
an appearance. The adjourned meeting
will be announced later.
.0.
WESTPORT. _.
After the nomination of Rufus Wake-
man, .for Representative, at Wednes-
day night’s Republican caucus, George
Fairchild, Jr., Frank in M. Raymond,
John H. Jennings, ufus Wakeman,
Daniel B. Bradley, Jr., Joseph G. Hyatt
and Edward C. Birge, were put in nom-
motion for justices. ,
Mr. Mark Lees, the nominee of the
democracy for representative, is said
to be so frightened at the prospect of
Wakeman defeating him, that he has
sentnnsrgned communications to e-
pubbcan papers stating that repu li-
cans were expectedto support him be-
cause of his possible influence in the
Legislature towards securing state core
of draw-bridges, etc. The democrats
and republicans alike think he has good
reason to fear defeat. .
Change
Of Water 3 .
Food and Climate
The Cause
Of “any .
Serious
Illnesses
Which, may be
Prevented
By a Timely
Dose of. I
Sanford’s Ginger
Containing smart; La ingredients the ur-
. est of medicinal l" *u-‘n bra-.141} and the mat
of imported ginger 2‘.- \;;.<.lj.' superior to
the cheap, \v'_>ril:“.~.~. a mi ol'cen dangerous
gingers urge i n z “in ‘Ultes.
Ask for mixr‘okirs GINGER and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Bold
everywhere.
Perms. Dace & CHEM. 0039., Boston.
4"
KLY 'No-RW’ALK -- GAZETTE. f
ESTABLISHED 1857.
Our new Fall and
Winter Catalogue
now ready. Send
for it. ' We mail
it free.
FEME CLOTE'HNG FOR FALL area “MENTER AT
th’ Avenue, @Ct‘. @263.
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PRSCES LOW’ER THAN
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The neweststyles
and latest novel-
ties in Furnishing
Goods, Hats and
Shoes at low
- prices.
<«d‘
EVER IEFORE.
MEN’S Single Ireartecl, Double Ireastee" and :3 Button Cutaway Frock Suite ....... . . ..... $i2, $l4, $l5 & $l8.
MEN’S Single and ifiouble Breasted Cvereeate, of Choice Materials ..... ., ...... ...... . ....... SIG, $i2, $l5 & $20.
Finer Grades of 7Ion's Suitsat $20.00. $25.00 and $23.08. Eztm Quali:y aadChoieest Materials in Overcoa‘s at $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00.
IOY’S’ Suits, singie and Double Breasted, Made for Burability, (Long Pants) .................... ....$8, 3&0, $l2 to $l8.
BOYS’ 2 Piece Suits, Sizes 4 to M. years, (Short Pants) .......... ......................... $4. $5, $6 to $IO.
BOYS’ Single and Double Breasted Overcoata, Cape Overcoats and Ulsters. .‘ ........................ $4, $6. $9 to $l8.
BOYS’ Roofers, Sizes 4- to £5 years, pEain or fancy trimmed...... ............... ..... $4, $5, $7 to $l0.
NEW YORK CITY.
TU BEN 1'.
Half Inch 07' less. 250 a day 01' $1.00 1787’ west
0 BENT—Lower part of house. No. 9
Isaacs street. Apply at No. 20 Wall gt. 6t
.75
O RENT. —Five rooms with pantry and
closets; water and sewer connections. on
first floor, at No. 75 Chestnut street. Apply to
E. H. Fillow, No. 5 Che~tnut street. 950 t
TO RENT-Two furnished and very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main strget.‘
95 t
0 RENT—Rooms in the Hadden building.
, _ In one on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
oeth Ha. den. ~ :12 ti
0 RENT.—The Store. No. 50 Wall street.
. lately occupied by h. G. Judd. Op msne
Railroad and Post Ofiice.
beth Haddeu. -\
”TM—sniff—
0R SALE—One square piano. in 30ml
order. worth $125. Will be sold ior $3 )-
Address P. O. Box 370. 977 ti
on SALE—500 loads of building stone
_ delivered to any part of the citv. In-
quire oforaddress Exes KELLOGG, 60 Belden
avenue. 9:10 3111
Apply to Mrs. Iiz.-_
86511
WANTEI).
ANTED.—Yonng man to work on place
and make_h1mself useful: must under-
stand how to milk. Inquire of STEWART W.
~9-
ane'rorz. GAZETTE office. 9..
' ANTED.—10 to 20 horse power 11 right
borler and large water tanks. occur:
6; Sons, Dyeing and Cleamng Works, Nagging?
New York Announcement.
Homer’s Furniture.
Reasons why you should buy it
in preference to any other.
(1). Because this firm have long on-
joyed the reputation of keeping only
the best Furniture that can be pro-
duced, both in medium and finolt
grades; (2). Because their assortment!
are unequalled; (3). Because their
prices are the lowest at which good!
of Itmdard quality can be sold. _
Everything now in Dining Room. Bedroom.
Perlor. and aninc Boom Furniture: IA-
brory and Hall Furniture—Venetian Carved
Furniture—Novelties in Imported Furni-
ture—White and Gold Enmolod Furniture
—Enomolod and Brass Doorman—Wink
Brass Bodstoodr as patterns): Maple and
Bamboo Furniture—Mum Easy Chain
and Bonus—Smoking and Billiard Room
Furniture—Everything for city mansion or
country borne—Eight spacious floors. .
All Prlcoo In Plain Elgar-cl.
R. J. Homer & 00.,
Furniture flake" and [upon-tori.
6I-65 W. 2361 St, New York.
' (Adjolulng Edo- luooo.) ’ of ll
&0 .'. stablishmenti no 8 O
.1513? 3‘1- NewJ ngk—Newspnporsclgmmont.
Earle & Seymour,
SULIGITDBS 0F PATENTS.
CHAPEL en,
New Haven :, : : (Conn
T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County,
The undersigned hereby applies for a 1!‘
cease to sell spirituous and interleatmg li-
cuors pursuant to the laws of_the State now_1n
101‘08 relating to the sale of mtoxxcatmg uq-
uors at the budding No. 14 Water street, in the
town of Norwalk. in said county.
Signed, CHARLES FINCH.
Dated at Norwalk the ist day of November,
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said townhnone of whom are
licensed dealers in 1ntox1eat1n liquors.
G. A. Empire. W M. Bates. orwalk, H. E.
Dana. 17 River str 'Lt, F. H. Merrill, George
~W. Mills. Broad River.
County of t‘aufield. Town of Norwalk this
1st. day of November, 1894. .
I. Town Clerk of s: id Town. hereby certify
pursuant to the statute in such case Dro_v1ded.
that this application endorsed as aforsmd, has
been submitted to me. and I. further certify
that eachpf said endorsers ’18 an elector or
taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the
ioregomg application. including the above
written endorsement has been filed With me.
Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH,
Clerk of said Town-
TO the Commissioners of Fairfleld. County.
. The undersigu: '. hereby a D1168. for a
license to sell Sp: .. was and ntox1cating
liquors. pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relating to the sale of 1ntox1cat1pzliq-
core. at the building No. 28 Main street. in the
town of Norwalk in said county.
Signed. ISAAC LEE.
Dated at Norwalk the 2nd day of November
‘ Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town._none of whom are 1i-
cense _ dealers in :ntox1catingvhquors.
William W. Storey. James . Storey. Chas.
J. Smith. Claude Guthrie. Monson Hoyt. .
County of Fan-field, Town of Norwalk. this
2nd day of November, 1894. _
I, Town Clerk of and flown. hereby certify.
pursuant to the statuiem such case provided.
that this application endorsed.as aforesaiddias
been submitted to me, and I further certif
that each of said endorsers is an elector an
taxpayer in and town. and that a copy of the
foregomg application. includin t 9 above
written endorsement has been fi ed Withme.
- Atvesi, HERBERT R.SMI'I‘H.
Clerk of said Town
0 the Commissioners of Fairfield. County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a.
license to sell spirituous and intoxicating
liquors-a druggists license—pursuant to the
laws of the state now in force relatrn , to the
sale of intoxicating honors at the burl .ng No.
1 Main street. in the town of Norwalk. in said
t u
“an y aimed. HOMER B. HALE.
Dated at Norwalk the 2nd demo! November.
894. .
Endorsed by the. followrng five electors
and tax payers of said. town. none 'of whom
are licensed dealers in Intoxicatin li nors.
Wm. Lockwood 14 Elm street. . . . Dwyer.
36 Cha. lstreet. Henry Mathias. High street.
James . Jennings, W. F. Lockwood. Nor-walk.
County of FairfieldiTown of Norwalk. this
2nd day of November, 1894. ,
I. Town Clerk of sad town. hereby certif
pursuant to the statute in such case provide
that. this application endorsed as aforesaiddias
been submitted .to me. and I further certify
that eaehpf said endorsers is an elector or
taxpayer in and town. and theta. copy of the
foregoing application, including the above
wnttonendorsement has been filed wrth mo.
Attest. HEBBEBL‘ B. SMITH.
Clerk of and Town
.ENGMW? 3 !
FOB
tAamnwunms uvnmous
Leave vonr orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
w
OPENING.
BROS.
WILL OPEN THEIR
~N£wsnu swat.
* IN THE
Gazette Building.
Saturday, November 31!,
With the Finest Line of Shoes ever seen in N orwalk.
Norwalk Opera House.
ONE NIGHT ONLY. '
WEDNESDAY,‘NOV. 7
“The success of a. dramatic generation.”-
N. Y. Herald.
MR. JAMES a HERNE’S
BGautiful Play,
SHORE .Acnns
Presented with entire new scenery, original
mechanical efi'ects and properties, Under the
direction of
' ' HENRY'C. MINER.
-Its Record
257 Nights in New York City.
114 Nights in Boston
Seats on sale at Gregory’s and Tomlinson’s.
I
Ion-t’s Opera House,
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Tuesday, November 6th.
‘ Jolly lollle Million",
and her circa-comedy.
ANightatthetimus.
See the Wild Man of Borneo. See the Eu-
man Xylpphone. See the Honest Lawyer. See
the Comical Clowns. See the Only Pete J enk-
ms. See the Man who walks on _h18 Ear. _
All under one canvas, in one ring. Wait fc:
something new in comedy. _
Arrangements have been .made With the
telegraph companies to furnish the election
turns. which Will be read from. the stage as
H
(D
soon as received. .
I
Norwalk Chronicler