WE
COFFEE.
The Finest in Market.
,Niokerson c322 Betts-
OLSEN BROS’.
GREAT SALE OF
Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’s
Sample Shoes and Oxfords.
These bargains surprise and delight all who see
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, CONN.
none mess -
nmrs CHANGE...
For the goods are all no s, but next Spring we want
to come out with an entire New Stock, as we will this Fall,
and in order to do so have made a reduction in the price of
our Men’s and Boys” Clothing which will clean our stock.
Call and we will give you prices which will surprise
you.
w. A. BENEDICT & co-
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS ;
Sentinel Bld’g. 19 Main St,
I
EKLY - NOR
u... . on
c2 _ z ‘
.L'.:;'.!t-:::r:7n‘.:;:Harm-1isurfisliaufl-let . ' D ,:
I'll-£- MiLo Bc/E’x'rRAI-‘in: — .
I
* *v y'azrrr- r “Y. s“ "a .
a Ila; Mull Kim bridging; .CESSL ‘
Do not be deceived by infringe- k
ments of name, package'or cigar- .
ette.
ONLY GENUINE
sari tarsal imam
s rt 3..
i. eat the inc simile signature 0?
_ f
55%
on the package and on each cigarette.
TAKE NONE “’ITI—IOUT. _
_WWL“EIW‘EL‘WW We» __
fif‘fi"
ICE WAT R
HARMLESS WITH
sweep: GINGER
A FEW DROPS in every
glass of water drunk during
warm weather will ll’lS'ii‘e against
cramps, pains, and indigestion,
and protect the system from ma-
larial and epidemic influences.
As a healthful summer drink,
with iced water, milk, lemonade,
and mineral waters, it is cooling,
refreshin?r and healthful.
0’
Avoid 5"." ~7itutes. Ask for SANFORD’S
GINGER u- i look for owl trade mark on the
wrapper. r d everywhere. POTTER DEUGAND
CHEM. C011}, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
HIGHEST QUALITY OF ALL
flolumloia
if?“ EIGYGI¢S
{350 THE STANDARD
, PORALL...”
.5
as
SOUTH NORWALK, NORWALK. :
FIRE! rum:
Having Purchased a Large Stock
of Fine Shoes Slightly Damaged by
Waterl am Selling them at less
than Half the Regular Price.
Come Quick and Secure a Bargain.
THEODORE H. OLSEN,
18 Washington Street,
so NORWALK. - — CONN
GET YOUR
Billheads, Note Heads and Letter Heads
Printed at the
, Gazette Office.
- AVE yr: mr I"
eyes upUl. .. . “,. '
halite .
has} and grace Cl 13-. -...-g
; Columbias? l‘." v. you
tested and compared
them with " all others P
Only by such testing can
(.0 you ’ ow how fully the
Bernard, Conn. COI- . Justifies its
. annmcuua. pron to of the Stand-
aoeron v
mm You 2nd ‘ re World. And
“we” the is but
SAN FRANCISCO
PROVIDENGI , $
BUFFALO g 100
I
An Art
Catalogue 63» .
oft/zesefamm wheels .
.md of llartfords. Séb
F‘mfi‘rr at any Colum~
an Agency, or mailed
for two 2-cent stamps.
C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE CO..
Agent for Columbia and Hartford
Bicycles.
NORWALK -CONN.
BOXING
LESSNOS'
GIVEN BY
Prof. George Yoerger.
Private lessons at home, if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons, $10. ‘
A set-to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS .
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk. Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter's.
Sprint an Summer
SUITINGS. .
Having procured a. large stock of Spring
and Summer Suitings. I am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles.
F.Kocous,
lunrlh Main St. South lorwa'lr
WALK
NJVEL— READING.
0110': Time Might Frequently Better by
Spout in Sleep.
Novels form the largest part of the
book manuscripts received by publish-
ing houses, says the Philadelphia Times.
Out of 100 manuscripts received during
a recent fortnight by a prominent pub—
lishing firm 62 were novels. In another
case 51 out of 100 manuscripts submit-
ted during three weeks were novels.
Sometimes the percentage of novels will
reach as high as 75; and the assortment
of volumes is so large that hundreds of
them enjoy but a very limited circula-
tion, many a so-called popular writer
netting not over $25 or 850 for wear of
brain and pen.
It is somewhat singular that in an age
when the demand for solid facts and
profitable truths is very large there
should be such a market for books which
are known to be based on the author’s
imagination; the only feasible explana-
tion of this phenomenon may be found
in the statement that the most telling
hits are made through the medium of
fictitious narrative; a. well designed and
adroitly planned novel, teeming with
sharp points, radiant with advantageous
suggestions and rich in nuggets of com-
mon sense, is one of the most potent
methods of driving truths home into
hearts which might otherwise enjoy
slight rations of this kind of diet; with
some patients mental stimulants must
be well sugared to render them palat-
able.
But a most unhealthy d"? -:-t " s one which
is all sweets and no nutrinzent; and the
spending of hours in the reading of nov-
el trash, hurriedly devouring a cheap
story for the more sake of finding “how
it comes out.” is worse than so many
hours of dead sleep; and the r:.~<-reatio::
has not the slightest exc use unless it be
that thereij the reader is kept out of
mischief or a still more harmful waste
of time—Clinton Item.
CRYANT’S MARRIAGE.
It “’35 an Ideal Union Between the Poet
and His \Vife.
Allusion has already been made to his
marriage. None could have been hap-
pier, no union more nearly an ideal one.
Miss Fanny Fairchild was a young lady
whose parents lived on the Seekonk, a
steam tributary to the Green River, not
far from Great Barrington.
Early left an orphan, she made her
home alternately with her married sis—
ters in that place, and it was there that
Bryant met her. Charming in person,
sweet 'in disposition, lovely in character,
she drew him to her through his sympa-
thy with her orphanage. his, admiration
of her beauty, and his appreciation of
her worth.
For 45 years she was the stay and
blessing of his life. What that marriage
was to him they know best who knew
him best. Reserved on the subject to
the world at large, he allowed only those
who were nearest him to know the won-
derful depth and tenderness of his af-
fection. Their sympathy was perfect,
their dependence mutual.
He said at her death:
“I never wrote a. poem that I did not
repeat it to her and take her judgment
upon it. I found its success with the
public to be precisely in proportion to
the impression it made upon her.”
A dear friend of them both has said:
“The union between Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant was a poem of the tenderest
rhythm. Any of us who remember Mr.
Bryant‘s voice when he said ‘Frances’
will join in his hope that she kept the
some beloved name in heaven. I re-
member alludingto those exquisite lines
'The Future Life,’ to Mrs. Bryant, and
her replying:
“ ‘Oh. my dear, I am always very sor-
ry for any one who sees me after read-
; i:i._:: those lines, they must be so disap-
painted]
; "Beatrice and Laura have not re-
:telved such tributes from their poets.
for Mrs. Bryant‘s husband was her poet
an] lover at seventy and seventeen.”—
Century.
A Compv ~miso.
Prosecuting Attorney John T. Dare
and opposing counsel exchanged a few
hot words yesterday morning.
"Mr. Dare, sit down,” ofl'n'ed Judge
Joachimsen. ‘
“Your honor, I prefer to attend to my
duties on my feet, as a. respectful at—
torney should.“ replied Dare.
“Mr. Dare, sit down!” shouted the
judge. now thoroughly angry, and Mr.
Dare saw that it was necessary to hedge
a little to bolster his blufi.
“‘Your honor, I don’t know why I
should be singled out.” said Dare, “and
I must therefore decline to sit down. I
would, however. obey a. general order
for every one in the court room to be
seated,” he suggested by way of a. com-
promise, though he was the only one in
the court room who was standing.
“Everybody sit down!” roared the
judge, who had been blufiiing himself
and was only too glad to accept the com-
promise. Mr. Dare took his seat respect-
fully and the business of the court pro-
ceeded harmoniously—San Francisco
Post.
No Dondhond Suds this Your.
The usual general distribution of seeds
by the Agricultural Department will
not take place next year. An opinion
was given by Attorney-General Onley
some time ago that as the law provided
for furnishing rare seeds for scientific
purposes, Secretary Morton was not com-
pelled to expend the appropriation made
in distributing common seeds. Secre-
tary Morton has always opposed the
general free seed distribution, which has
become one of the regular duties of the
Agriculnral Department and of Con-
gressmen, and under the authority of
the Attorney-General’s opinion during
this fiscal year he will inaugurate a re-
form and supply no seeds save for scien
titic purposes.
-.—.
Tho flnrdybly.
There is plenty of gvidonce already
that during 9.1a long cold winter months
not a single. fly got from or mislaid.-
finnerwliy- Jam . _ ‘
. -ao~n—~. ...——._.‘. '~‘ “n‘
I Advertise in the GAZETTE.
\
cAzn TTE.
COLONIAL HOUSES. " "'".'
This (std Siqu. Architecture In
Called Aesthetic. -
(Copyright 1895 by the Co-operative Building
Plan Association. N. Y.)
The Chicago Exposition gave a most
decided impetus to all phases of aesthetic
art in this country. More especially has
the influence been felt in everything
that pertains to architecture. Magnifi-
cent as was the array of exhibits show-
ing the material advancement of the
world in these latter days, the general
criticism that has been passed is that
this Exposition is notable above all
others for its mat-chless buildings and
surperb grouping of structures.
The efiortsput forth by the architects
were not alone to give suitable housing
to all the. various articles shown—as was
the case of the Philadelphia Exposition
—but to make the best possible use of
natural advantages an i to harmonize all
into one perfect whole. The result was
well called a “dream city.”
The Dutch style of Colonial architec-
ture gives us a more quaint and pict‘x-
esque appearance, befitting the suburb
or the quiet, rich rural country. Its
broad and airy porches are always in-
viting and there is no sacrifice of com.
fort for showiness.
A brief description of the English Co-
lonial house is as follows: .
Width, 32 feet, 6 inches; depth, includ-
in%portico, 38 ft., 6 in.
eight of stories: Cellar, 7 ft.; first
story, 9 ft., second story, 8 ft.; attic. 8
feet.
Exterior materials: Foundation
stones; first and second stories, clap-
boards; balcony floor covered with can-
vas; deck and extension roofs tin; main
roof shingles.
60-0/0: /V
ABC fl/rcc 75 my.
Interior finish: The entrance hall
and living room finished in oak; the
rest of the house hard white plaster—
colored to suit ovvner’s taste; oak floor
in the living room and staircase. Rooms
throughout are trimmed with soft wood
finished in natural colors. An open
timber ceiling in the hall, living room
and dining room, with the dining room
wainscotted, at a cost of about 8500,
would much improve appearance. as
would also finishing the parlor and one
or more of the main room: upstairs in
white enamel and gold. at an aver-
age expense of 8150 a room.
The first floor contains large ball room
and living room thrown in one, 13319x8,
with dining room in the back connected
by sliding doors. On the left. parlor
opening into the hall—sliding doors or
portiere. Kitchen in the back. Open
fireplaces in all these rooms, feeding in-
to two chimneys as shown in the pros-
pective view. Four large rooms with
both on the seconl floor; open fireplaces
in the two front chambers. Two rooms
may be finished off in the attic, or the
attic may be finished ofi handsomely in
hard wood as a. billiard room. Full > set
of plumbing throughout.
In the vicinity of New York this de-
sign, well builtnvithout extravagance in
details, would cost $5,000. Much small-
‘er than this example as illustrated
would not look well, but enlarging the
design enhances its appearance.
ARC/77 ZECJ'S x191
Regarded as - a pure example of the
best Colonial style, the exterior charac-
teristics of which are a large square
structure. with a. portic 0 having fluted
columns with carved caps, a. belvidere on
the roof. circular head windows and del-
icate details of classic origin.
The Dutch design as illustrated is
about the same sized house,‘ but the de-
sign itself admits of . a much smaller
dwelling without destroying the artistic
appearance. We give a brief descrip—
tion.
Depth, including veranda, 40 ft.; first
story, 9 ft., 6 in.; second story. 8'ft., 6
in.
Foundation stone; first story clap-
boards; gables ornamented with papier-
macho and shingles; pediments of dor-
mers and frieze of large dormer orna-
mented with papier-mache; main room
shingles; balcony fioor tin.
Interior finish: Hard white plaster
throughout.- colored to suit owner’s
taste; soft wood flooring and trim; main
staircase ssh; kitchen and bath, wain-
scotted. All interior Woodwork grain
filled, stained to suit owner and finish.
ed in hard oil. .
Colors: All clapboards Colonial yel-
low; trim white; all shingles left natural
for weather stain; veranda and porch
fioores and ceilings oiled. ,
The acommodations on the first floor
givea dining room and sitting room on
the right”, with ‘ open fireplaces; large
ball, 7:18x6; parlor and kitchen on the
left. separated by side hall and entry;
(our large rooms on second floor, ha-
sido servants’ rboms' and bath with full
so“! plumbing. Open fireplaces may
I). introduod' Inn") of the upstairs bed-
room - Double, sliding or folding doors
at be used botw'un rlor and hell
dtfin‘ room and instead of pot-
um I. Do window may be
Jimmie: dab-immandtho
silo porch may be entire y omitted.
The GAznm and Tribune, $1.00
Now '
600.0 Bongo/”e figfl/st V
‘ tendodto
Purify
'A'nd Enrich
Your Blood
By Taking
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
It was the Only
‘Sarsaparilla admitted
At World’s Fair.
AYER’S PILLS for the Liver.
You Can’t .-
take too much of
HIRES’
-ar’
Rootbeen
It quenches your thirst
- That’s the best of it.
Improves your health 3‘)
a... That’s the rest of it. .
. A 25 cent pack-3e makes 5 gallons. Sold every-
. where. binds only by The Chas.E.llires (50., l‘hiIn.
Earle & Seymour,
SlllllllTllS UP PATENTS.
C. HAPEL ST., I
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
c. A. FRANKIE,
TEE HAIR CUTTER
.\‘o. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk
HOT AND COLD BATES
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate. Insurance and Divestment
Securities. 1
—-—.\IONEY 'l’O LOAN.—
Iusurance l‘lnrer' iv First-Class Companies.
U tice—Corner no... & Wall Sts.. Nowell:
'i 'l‘
. av ,5
. ' . ._ r;
. ‘ r - f... ~ ‘
'- I" Hui I
. no;
‘, r' ' -. 1
l , so“
, .
v‘. a. . ‘
I
rsmr
COPYRIGHTS.
r3313” alusen'm‘dnnflh PAtTEN'l‘ ? Ftorta
er an a ones opinion, wri e a
BI UNIV deco" who have had :zear‘r fifty years’
experience in the patent business. ommunicw
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In—
formation concerning Patents and bow to ob-
tain them sent. free. Also a catalogue of mechan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn (a C0. receive
special notice in the Scientific A mcricnn, and
t us are brought widely before the public with.
out cost to the inventor. This splendid ‘paper,
issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. has by lar the
largest Circulation of any scientific work in the
r . ayear. Sample cc ies sent free.
Buildin Edition monthly. 3-.508year. Single
:20 165.2 cents. livery number contains beau.-
. ul plates. in colors. and hotographs of new
houses. vrrth plans. enabling uilders to show the
.lntest designs and secure contracts.
dress
MUNN 3-. 00.. New YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
HENRY rm,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
:S 0 UTH IVOR IVALK, COAL/WK
—-Manufacturer of—
Farrilr Carriages. Virtrrrasfirrrlrs 3.:
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
‘Vnnted everywhere to get
orders for our celebrated Teas.
‘ polices. Baking Powder .
. spices. Extracts. ,gc. Theold-
, estJarg 85E and most respon-
sible lea ll ouseiu the business
Establish ed 125;,
Ill Incomes.
lg Premiums.
' ' Bu: Inducements.
For full particulars address
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0. ,
P. 0. Box 287. New York. N.Y.
DIRECTIONS
for using
GREAM BALM
A pply a particle of
1he calm well up
into the nostn 3.
After u moment
druw stroll: breath
through til-1 in Sr.
Use three times a
day. afte Ins-:ls
preferred. and be-
fore retiring.
Ely’s Cream Balm
Upens and cleanses
the nasal passagirs.
allays pain and 1m
fiammation, heals the sores,
protects tho
membrane from colds. to stores the sensee:
taste and smell. The Balm is quickly bsorb-t
ed and gives relief at once. Price 50c at adru
. t . '
gis Efihbfifil‘lfiERS. 56 Warren street. 1‘. Y
For Sale or To Rent.
On Easy Terms. .
One new double house. all improvements
one house on West. Main street. also 2 buildin
lots at East Norwalk. and other property.
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUIL‘DEB
Oflcefi92 WALL 813., NORWLAK.
TER L. gUIGUE,Fiorlst and Nursery
mun Union Avenue. north of Union
Cemtery Nor-walk, Conn. Dealer 121 Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants. _Fru1t and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers. always on
hand. and all sorts ol 1165121)an flowers ar-
ran edto order. . ,_ _ .
‘ rsdmzcnd not us to lots
Norwalk Chronicler