WEEKLY - non WALK - GAZETTE. Crisp Pastry ' Free from all the disagreeable greasy efl'ects that result from the use of lard will be had, if COTTOLENE is used. Fish and cakes .fried in it are simply delicious because it adds a flavor to them that cannot possibly be obtained from the use of any other frying material. Get the genuine COTTO LEN E, as there are numerous questionable imitations. The trade mark given here is on each pail. Made only by , The N. K. Fairbank Company, CHICAGO, and ' Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St., Boston. OLSEN BROS’. GREAT SALE OF Lounsburg, Mathewson & Co’s Sample Shoes and Oxfords. These bargains surptise and delight all who so them. They are great in value, and beautiful and attractive in variety. We have put prices on these goods that will sell. them at once and we cordially'invite your inspection of our stock and prices. THE WHITE STORE, No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, FIRE! FIRE Having Purchaseda Large Stock of Fine Shoes Slightly Damaged by Water,l am Selling them at less than Half the Regular Price. Come Quick and Secure a Bargain. THEODORE H. OLSEN, 81 Washington Street, SO NO‘RWALK. CONN CONN. Passenger . Sloamtrig + “ llvutllt.” N_ DAILY:SEBVICE: BETWEEN SOUTH NORWALK and NEW YORK. FARE, Single, 40 Cents; Excursion 70 Cents. Leaves South Norwalk Daily at 7:20 A. 1V1. Leave Beekman street, 2: 15 p. m.; Saturdays, 1 3.3 p. m. Leave East 31st street 2: 40 p. m.; Saturdays, 2:00 p.111 NORWALK FREIGHT BOATS Leave New York. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at" .1 p. m. Lean Norwaik, Tuesday, 'lhursday and Saturday at 5 p.111 .3 l THIS” COUPON When presented with $2.00 at 11. LEWIS" STUDIO, 11 Main Street, Between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m., will entitle the holder to 1 Dozen Cabinet Photographs I PRICE WITHOUT coupon 33.01 MODERN GOTHIC HOUSES- Old Trinity Church “fee the First Gothic Structure in the United States. (Copyright 1895 by the Co- operative Building lan Association, N. Y.)- During medieval times in Europe the vast mass of the people, the peasantry. lived in rude hovels, while the aristoc- racy built itself castles, and the Church. sharing the power and the riches of the State, and levying contributions alike on noble and peasant, reared monasteries and cathedrals that are still regarded as triumphs of architecture. But with the breaking of feudal fetters and the great growth in power of the people, the dwellings of the private citizens, the homes of the land. became the object of architectural care and consideration. .11. 1/ 1/ 111,3' /W—; 4’ ' 0,72 -, ////'////1 ‘ W;/// ”/7 r—CCOPE RAT M: BL DuPLAN Asset ARCH 1T COT: N. Y.‘ The Gothic, or pointed £1.an Grecian, 01' horizontal, are really the foundations of all styles of architecture; when we speak of buildings being Swiss, Italian or Gothic, 01' any of the numerous well known styles, we mean that the spirit of a particular class has been seized upon, and not that there has been a slavish imitation of distinguishing pe- culiarities. One of the most interest- ing of all of the styles is the Gothic. Appropriately enough, the first Gothic building erected in the United States was achurch—famous Trinity Church, New York—built in 1840. Since then it has been the prevalentstyle for church architecture. The design illustrating this article is a modified Gothic and adetailed descrip- tion of it is as follows. General dimensions: Width, exclusive of veranda, 37 ft. 2 in.; depth, not in- cluding veranda and parlor bay, 54 ft. 2 KITCHEN. '5 Hinze-0' ,, ‘r DINING :4'0'122'0" ' 14%113'5' FIRST FLOOR. Height of stories: Cellar, 7 ft.; first story, 10 ft.; second story, 9 ft.; attic, 8 ft. 6 in. Exterior materials: Foundation, first and second stories and gables, brick. Roofs, slate. Balcony floors covered with leaded tin. Interior finish: Three coats plaster, hard-white finish; soft wood flooring and trim. Main staircase, oak. Kitchen and bath-room wainseoted. Picture molding in principal rooms and hall of first story. Panel backs under windows in parlor and dining-room. All inte‘ rior woodwork grain filled, stained to suit owner and finished in hard oil var- nish. Colors: Trim, including cornices, cas- ings, veranda and balcony posts, rail, etc., dark green. Sashes red. Brick work painted buff and penciled and ' speckled to imitate mottled brick. Ver- anda, floors and ceiling and outside doors, oiled. a: E BEOR. .5 Horne" c . fl ' C' BEDR Ill-.70“)! IS'O' C. 850 R 14'0-120'0" 5151:0510 FLOOR. Accommodationsé The principal rooms and their sizes, closets, .etc., are shown by the floor-plans. Cellar under whole house, with inside and outside entrances and concrete floor. Two rooms and hell finished off in attic; remainder of space floored for storage purposes. Venetian blinds to all windows of first and secopd stories. Bath-room, with full plumbing, in second story. Brick- set range, sink and boiler in kitchen. Large bay window and open fireplace' in parlor and bedroom over same. Cost: $6, 200, not including mantels, range or heater. The estimate is "based on New York prices for materials and labor. In many sections of “the country the cost should be less. It is 'as well to take‘waming from the silly as counsel from the wise.— Ram’ s Horn Inside . THE FRIEND OF THE JUDGE. And Incidentally of Very Much More Than Half the Lawyers. ‘ “One time when I and some other lawyers were engaged in defending a prisoner charged with murder,” said the veteran Thomas S. Gratty “Judge Shope was among those employed 0n the side of the prosecution. We made a vigorous eflort to get our man’s head away from the halter, and our chances seemed fair enough until Shope addressed the jury. “He didn’t seem to 'make much of. an impression at first; they listened rather coolly and indifferently to his argu- ments, but all at once a circumstance arose that somehow tmned things 1n his favor. “While h_e was speaking a messenger boy entered the court 1'.oom11d handed himatelegram,whicl1_ still continuing his address to the jury he mechanical- ly, as it were, to1e open. Suddenly, as he glanced at the message. his eyes di- lated and stared intently 011 the words before him. Then his voi e faltered and broke, his b1eath came and went in short gasps, his chest hes wet and fell with deep emotion‘ .—. 11d, turning his tear- ful eyes on the jury, he said in almost sobbing tones: “ ‘Excuse me, gentlemen: I fear I can- not go on with mv “110.1035 I have just received the mourn ful new 5 of the death of a dear friend. one 1. 110 has been of most material bener fit to me in my p10- fession, and whose demise leaves a. s01- row ful gap that none (( 11 e1. e1 fill. Ex- cuse me, I beg of you: I am utterly 11n-. nerved and broken down at this sad calamity.’ “Some members of t to jury lespect- fully expressed their 1.? met and kindly urged him to continue his add1ess, and heo did so. The result was, .5i1', that he won the entire sympathy of that jury,’ and they leturned a verdict of guilty against my unfortunate client, who was consequently sent to the penitentiary for life. “When the trial was over somebody picked up the telegram that had so op- portunely come into the hands of the able advocate, and through which he so successfully wrought upon the feelings of the jury. It simply contained the favorite expression of a character in one of Charles Reade’s novels, the old sol— dier in ‘The Cloister and the Hearth,’ which expression is, ‘Have courage, friend; the devil is dead.’ ”—Chicago Inter-Ocean. He Wouldn’t Have to Blow Out the Gas. I was sharing my seat with a farmer- looking man about fifty years old, and when we were within ten miles of Phil- adelphia. he queried: “Be you going to stop at a tavern in town?” “Yes.” “Some tavern where they use gas?” “Yes.” “Do you know how to turn the blamed thing 0132' when you go to bed?” “I have done it several times. you know how?” For reply he reached down into his satchel and brought up six tallow can- dles and a blue box of sulphur matches, and displayed them on his knee. “What are these for?” I asked. “I’m also goin’ to stop at a tavern where they use gas.” “Yes.” “A bets B a two-year-old steer ag’in a last spring’s lamb that I blow out the gas and am found dead in the mornin’. See? A is goin’ to git swiped! ‘Ha! ha! ha!” “I see. You will use the candles in place of the gas?" “Exactly.” “How did you happen to think of it?” “Waal, I’m nacherally purty cute on own account, and then I belong to a fam'ly which has lost five members by blowin’ out the gas at difierent taverns. Nuthin’ dangerous about taller. When she’s blowed, she’s blowed, and that ends it. Hayseed in my hair and turnip-tops a-stickin’ out of my coat-tail pockets, but I don’t blow out no gas on this trip —not if my name is Joshua H. Sander- son, and I guess she is!”———Detr0it Free Press. Don’t The Making of a Hero. As she came out from the dining room the mother picked up an orange, and was leisurely peeling it as she chatted with friends. The little fellow had his eye upon it in a longing way, and it was evident that his mouth was fairly watering for a. bit, but he never said a word. His mother, as she tore 01f the peel, would hand them to him, and tell him to go and put them in a waste basket just across the hall. Wit-h unsteady baby steps he made the trip several times until the orange was entirely peeled. Then he came and stood by his mother’s chair, and, with glistening eyes, waited for his re- ward. Slowly she tore ed a piece of the or‘ ange and handed it to him. He clutch- ed it tightly in his chubby fingers and his eyes expressed mute thanks. Just as he was about to take a. bite, a. gleam of mischief came into the mother’s. She said: “No! no! put it in the basket.” The child slowly lowered the orange. A look of puzzled wonder came over the child’s face, but not a word came from the baby lips. Without hesitation he turned and tottled over to the basket and dropped the piece in, and then re- turned to his mother’s side. She caught him up in her arms, and those with her excused her enthusiasm when she said: “Mamma’ s own little Casabianca.” He got all that was left of the or- ange. The Way it is Done. First Man (just introduced)—-—I beg pardon, but I did not quite catch your name? Second Man—It’s Hawkins, and I’min the same fix. First Man—Mine’s Bawkins. By the way, what's the chap’s name who intro- duced us? . Seem i Man—I don't know. I was just i:1;.~.-1'..1ced to him.-Haipe1"s Ba- zar. J IN AND OUT 01' DOORS 'rwo SUITS THAT ARE SEASONABLE JUST NOW. In Paris the Skirts are Narrowing to Eight Yards Around. Blue in All Shades is Popular, but Royal Purple is Fashion- able. Some one has said that in the house a woman should wear colors to match her eyes, but upon the street colors to match her hair. The first gown shown is, therefore, particularly suited to blue eyed women for housewear. The sleeves, and much of its entire bodice, are of hyacinth blue satin, which serves to bring out to good advantage all the azure within range. The skirt and over-bodice of the gown are of cream- colored canvas crepe. This over-bodice is, perhaps, the most distinctive thing about the costume. It curves about the shoulders not unlike an apron-bib, leav- ing the satin to show above it yoke fashion. The satin also shows in drooping folds between the slashes of the lower part of the over-bodice. These slashes are laced zcross with heavy cream-colored cord. the sleeves consist ofa 'tbig pufi to the elbow, the French fashion of elbow sleeves having gradually gained favor elsewhere. ’7’ ,9? half. jici, / 4? . :1 ' / The choker collar rises high and plain from the satin yoke, being of the same material. The belt is of the cream-colored canvas crepe, and the godet skirt hangs full and untrimmed. A gown is of the outing variety and has adistinctly nautical cut and finish. It is of white serge, with row upon row of narrow blue braid as trimming. The braid, half a dozen deep, bands the lower edge of the skirt. It also appears upon the belt, the cuffs, the choker collar and the surplice-like insertion at the throat, and is around the edge of the sailor collar. It likewise outlines the bodice-darts in a novel and graceful fashion. This bodice, by the way, is noticeable for not conforming to the customary blouse shape. It fits snugly to the figure, being almost double- breasted in front, and tucks under the belt at the waist line. The sleeve puffs terminate at the elbow. The hat worn vith this suit is of mixed blue and white straw with a blue band. If the newest Paris gowns are any in- dication of future fashibn, there seems to be no likelihood of the dress "skirt di- minishing in width. Eight yards round has become a. by no means surprising measurement, and many of the latest developments think nothing of nine and ten yards circumference. Blue in all shades is popular just now. Beside the craze for cornflower, there is great demand for hyacinth blue, forgetrme-not blue, and. lastly, “Al- exandra blue,” which really resembles royal purple much more than azure of any shade. It 18, however, an excellent color by candle light, and is used not only for entire gowns, but also for trim- mings, especially with pink. Never has there been a more economi- cal fashion than the Puritan, sailor and other collars that are at present in such spreading evidence upon every woman's shoulders. They transform many an ill- made or old-fashioned bodice, and make it possible for the same gown to appear wholly difierent upon diflerent occa- sions. A Martyr to Heredity. “You have twice told me,” said the benevdlent Atlanta man to the wooden- legged mendicant, “that your leg was lost ’11 the war ” “Yes, sir.” “Now, I am sure you were too young to enlist at that time!” “Well, sir, I can’t deceive you; you are right. It was my father who lost a leg in the war, and the blamed thing runs in the blood. I simply inherit it. I am a wounded veteran‘by birth!”— Atlanta Constitution. A. -—I fail to see how you can laugh at 511 h a silly remark. tin-35y dear fellow, I can 1: help it. I 1w” ‘71? man a, hundred marks. —Tag- 1:21.: let-:51 Eschau. ’ Quality, Purity, Flavor, 1: combine to make Bo Lo Tobacco the kind that suits OVCI‘y one. PASTURAGE First-class Pasturage 101 Horses or Horned Cattle ; in good neighborhood where an employee will have over- sight 01 same. Plenty of water and a heavy growth of iced. Raymond Bros. EW YORK. NEW HAVEN .11 HARTFORD RAILROAD. —NEW YORK D1v1s101v J uue 16th, 1895. TrainsleaveSouth Norwalk aSJollowv: Eon NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at 9.36 8.. m..,,111 2.54. 4.07, 530, 6.50. 8.11.1. p.111. Express trains at 5. 20 5.30. 6.15 (local) 6,55 (100a1).'.7.05 (local). 1. 55 (local). 8. 21 (local). 9.03 (local) 9.58, 10- 45 11.3 TFlfloca ) a. 111.1252 2 .25 4. 20, 5. 20 6.20 " .35 p. m. For Washington via Harlem River 12. 53 a. in. (daily ) SUNDAYS. —Accommodation 915 a. 111.. 6.14 (locnitl). 7.23.(local) 9.28 p. m Express 5.20 5.30 a"F011 NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST. —Accommo- dation trains at 6. 32. 7. 38. 8.46 and 11 44 11.111... 1. 40. 4.20 5. 27. 6.27. 7.28 (to Bridgeport) - 8. 41 9. 41 andll. 15p. m. Express trains at 1. 03.1. so 9.11 10.12, 11. 06. a. In. 12.05, 3. 03, 5.07 (Nann- tuck Express)7.10p. m. SUNDAYS. —Accon1modation7. 2038, 9.12 11.111.21.111 7.15 p. m. Ex ress 1. U3 andl. C. ‘H.EMPSTEAD (xemn. Pass. A1117 Tilt“ Nttiilflllfliilllittitt 82d. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has not outstanding a dollar of unmi losses or claims for losses. No sound con... am; insm es for less . Beavan, Pres. G. B. ST. JOHN. Treas G110. It Cownns. Sec’.v qr ’TNA INSBUANCE 00., of Hartford 1E Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetuu. Capital and Assets, 88, 902.. 272. 64. Insures againstloss and damage by 13.11111 on terms adapted to the hazard and consister- with the laws of com ensatio COLEW S11; MERRILL. Sole agents for Naosrwalk and vicinitv J. Belden Hurlbutt,‘ 111011111111 Counselor at Law. Room 4, up stairs. GAZETTE BUILDING. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Deliver, Brae nh Oflice. Nor-walk, at Mornis Bened1e t d t to 111 Norwalk. Mam Ofiice. epo n HUNT‘Agent. BUILDING LOTS (0N INSTALLMENT PL AN.) FOR SALE. 0n -:- Wilton Avenue APPLY TO Charles Olmstead.
Norwalk Chronicler