some NORWALK EVENING BENTINEL.
a
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1894.
i .ll.lloolror&llo.
lolaAasatior
t. t l. n. Bllllllll’s
nor stun. nurtr
Plsmtlng, Steam snrl fissil‘lttlng.
Tilt and Shoot Iron Work.
llot llr Hosting.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
not water. steam or hot air heating.
on SOUTH MAIN 8T
Raymonérat Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
:Dlrectors. F“
46 and 48 Main Street. Norwailr. 0t.
Residence, szflerlteley Place.
Telephone, 77-4.
Erampton’s ’
Home
Tablets
Are standard prescriptions of firebclass
physicians in accurate. convenient and
economical form. for the relief and cure of
all the well-known diseases.
A family sup lied with a case of these
tablets has a ' actor in the house.“
Mfrd. by The Home Tablet 00.. New York.
For sale at Plaisted‘a drug store,43 Wash-
ington street. South Norwalk. Conn. and John
A. Blue. 11 Main street, Norwalk, 631.18
o
-
Are You looking for Mackerel
Fine, whitellesh, Norway Mackerel here,
150.
Portland Herring. 5c lb.
They are fine, those Waterbury Should-
ers. Not salt, lean, and equal in taste to
any ham, 10c lb.
Highland Full Cream Cheese. Lovers
of line Cheese. if they have a taste oi
this brand, are pretty sure to call again.
Honey from ltev. H. N. Dunning Illr
Dunning says he has had line honey. but
don’t remember of ever having such a
superb article of honey as this. At hii
price, 25c lb , in the comb; a second
quality at 160.
Fine Florida Lemons.
Green Citron, 20 lb.
New Poppy Seed for our Hungarian
customers.
New l’runells.
—A'l‘—
llihble 8t Comstook.
ll. 1., lies llavon & llanlorrl ll.ll
.nii“;i;.';°‘;....... ..
thww
l'oa Nsw Yoaa. Eon New Haven.
l. Mr! Iii Wash. ex. A.M.—l m as”
ex" 1 l7 ex"
40 1. ex. 93:! so"
16 local on u on Mt“
It 1. ex., is to an.
‘llLex. silos.
“01.. ‘lllllli ex ,
0!... ill Oil on.
01., . I44 -.
30.. e :l’. M.“ [Ellie .
U on, i 40 so...
will 01., :r in sex"
117! local ex“I ,l 32 ac..
‘P. Ila—13:63 em. EMU no. in iirlduor v
' ll ac., l 87 so.
I em. .il 2'! an"
it an" i7 1001..
1 Mac» was ac. to noun-mm
I) em. or ii am.
4 lien. ’04) so.
a) m, .u in Adams oumd a4.
ll ea... ,‘Hnndaytw'l an so
I, an” ill la so. a. an;
am. ,7 M ac. p. m..
I ac.
to ac..
«5.30.. V lit at .
I0“
on Haarroao. A. 34.43:! m. a.
Is flair]. has». n. Mam ea..l ill ex. ll
so.
a Brnrsarrsw. A. H.432». 911931..
on. 1106 .M.-~lz titles” in or. 8 ac.
ossoms. A.M.-l um 10 i no lla. r. M.—
, “.800. tea. vls Hartford). hm.
mvn NEW YORK
‘lba floors Noswans A. M.~ow es... am
3.. run so.. son as" one ex”
To“?! or... ill so am. ll ill sin. ii on us,
E. noon or. P. M.—~ll18 ac. not so,
ill or. 803 ex. all} on. 40! ea. ion
muum es. sun so. one on. 700 an
. son Adams ex. and so.. llllll
t es.. Sundays A. M.-—om:,:so
Mac. .llllllhssu lm.mldnlshi. \
1 WW“
”AIBUIVLDIVIIIOI.
BIAVI SOUTH NORWAMK for beryl-
t manhunt: its so. no tteneld
fl D'ANBURY for Benoit Norwalk»
gar” ill 02.. Hill In... a. inc “6657
Home rout-r miss.
W Ilium Maryann—1'. on
”A “Wilson some-m ”a
, p.13.
ll “I'll! "till! Ill!
. hm
'yimmmsausmtmrp
' “filth-I'm list. ,
, ‘ f Maw
‘l
i
IN THE m‘lliuiEA'l‘RES. "
FAVORABLE CRITICISMS FOR THE
LEADING DRAMATIC VENTURES.
I'll. fillet! Girls and What is Edd a!
“all. A flares Bow Over a Spoon-l
‘ later's ‘l’leket. A Blue]! of News About
Cures of Players.
Itls noteworthy that all of the leading
dramatic productions this season have
been received with unusual favor by the
critics. indeed there has been an almost
universal chorus of commendation from
the newspapers. and the consequence has
been that the theatres are unusually well
patronized.
An entertainment that has been re-
ceived with unusual favor is that of the
Gaiety Girls, who earns from the Prince
of Wales’ Theatre in London. The critics
have commended their performance as
lively and entertaining, without the
coarseness that often marks entertain-
ment of this class, and that they are about
the best performers in this line that
Europe has aentto New Yorig seems to
be admitted.
A OAIETY GIRL.
The gay critic of the llerald.ori the
morning after their initial performance
said of them: "it is a pleasure—distinct.
ly sweet and precious~to turn from the
serious playwrights, with their burdens
of artistic and moral responsibility, and
take refuge in the shallow and vulgar.
It isagomi thing to forsake the world
and the devil now and again and lean
somewhat toward the flesh. Last night
at Daly’s Theater "The Gniety Girl" of
London danced in her vari-colored stock-
ings and shimmering laces; she posed in
all the opulence of her nicelycolored
flesh; she sang a liltlown very, very “in
tie; and was so naughty and gay and sen-
timental that she whistled the hearts out
of men."
TWO OF THE (‘vAll-L‘l'll'ZS.
Mr. llnly has the reputation of getting
the best when he undertakes anything
new in the lln-ulricai line. and so it was
naturally expected that the llaiely Girls
would be uood. and would furnish the
best article of gniciy that the llritish
Islcs afford. There is a practical r'on‘
census of opinion that they have done
this. And then, they are so orally and
divinely ln‘nlillflil in feature and form.
that ilwy have fairly set the «happier;
wild. and made all the r'rilics ~inile~~eveu
those whorling to the boiler traditions
of the stage and want something for the
mind a». well no the eye. From every
point of view. and conspicuously from
the viewpoint of the lmld-hcmlvd than of
front-row notoriety. the (fairly girl is a
charming, ~urns-hiuy and spirit-raising
personage, whose visit cannot be too
long.
.I. ll. l-‘n-mrhe,n l’hilth-lphinn who
wanted a good rip-front scat lil llnly's
the other night, couldn‘t get it at the
box-oilirc. Mr he boughl one of n specu-
lulor. .\i llllly'anllt‘lllll'hl'lnill‘o refused.
and that am his fate. lie was offered
his money back, but refuwd ii. and,
dropping: his ticlu't in the box, be
crowded post the lll'ki'l'llthl‘l‘. Then the
fun henna, :\rlhur lit-ban, a brother of
the gifted Add, Mr. Duly himwlf and two
or three lislri'l‘s set upon Illr. l‘R-rwlrc. and .
for u from uriuulmlhr-rc was iluI liveliest
kind of n time. When it was ended, the
whole party on.» mnssr-d up by tumbling
down a llighl of steps, and Mr. l"cnche was
abrniwd and weary wreck. To add to
his trouble, Mr. llchan had him arrested
for disordr-rly conduct. A! the hearing
he was discharged, and it is Irinlr-d flint
Mr. Duly applied a handsome gold naive
to his wounded feelings.
If you want, in brief space, the lll‘WH of
most of the leading actors, here you have
it. John llrcw seems to be filled out with
a play for the whole season in “The
Hunblr- Slurp," its people are, being turned
away from the Empire svrry night. E.
H. Holhoru is doing well at the Lyceum
with “The Victoria Cross" revise-d, Ilen-
man 'l‘hornp-um has devised an entertain-
ment of song, lecture and tableau to be
girl-u on Sunday evenings in cities where
be Is giving ”'l'he Old llonwstcrtd” on
weekdays. Robert Downing will intro-
duce gerininc wrestling bouts In the
arena scene of “The llladiutnr," an
athletic urlnr being pitted against a local
strong man in each city. Fanny Ilaven-
port has received “liismomln” from
Surdou. and will produce it at about the
entire lime that Sarah Bernhardt brings
it out in French. Marie Wainwright has
ready "A [laughter of Eve." by [monaster-
and Magnum. Ada lichen will go starring
In several plays. Rhea has a new drama
by Elwyn A. Barron. Eleanor Mayo will
not retire from the stage upon her mar-
riage. Louis James is to play Falstaff
along with Frederick Wards's Henry IV.
auncey (limit is using "The Irish
)4 7 ” 1m pleas by Pltou and Ala
friend. it”. "Do-
‘iQoodwla will miss
viiflssrlokl'sndrstaia is already in
ND , ladle
my
THEIR DAINW FEET.
Isms Society Woman With Artistic Mal
Intensities.
The desire among our sristmrats to be
spoken of as the owners of prettily shaped
feet has been increasing for the last few
years.
When a woman realises that shecan
wear an “A" shoe in width or a one and a
half in length, she then. begins to think
about the contour of her foot and imme-
diately seeks to remove all blemishes
thatpvlli‘dlsflgure in airy way. She via-
its her particular chlropodlst as religious-
ly as her dentist or manicure, and from
kiln learns the proper method of preserv-
ing the beauty and softness of skin. Fol-
lowing out her foot doctor‘s orders min-
utely and being particular about the
make and out of her shoe. there is no rea-
son why the majority of women who
have time and leisure should not be bless
ed with as artistic pedal extremities as
those; of Mrs. Secretary Helknap, who
they used to say invariably attracted a
group of admirers, who gathered to gaze
at her lovuly and rlalntlly clad feet
whenever she stepped into her carriage.
Many New York society wanrcn can
boast of extremely aristocratic feet. Mrs.
E. Marcy Iiuytnoud, of Fifth avenue, has
a noticeably pretty foot, the art istlc con-
tour of which is enhanced by the delicate
soft greys and tan sucdes she wears. Mrs.
Edwin lionhl's foot is thoroughly char
acterlstin of the charming disposition of
its pretty owner, and Mrs. ’l‘heodore Sut~
ro’s foot is always encased in shoes that
not only match each costume. but fit to
perfection at every point. The lines in
Mrs. Sutro‘s foot indicate a purely artis-
tic and musical nature, with high intel-
lectual endowments.
Mrs. Frank Leslie can be happy in the
knowledge that she is one of the few wo-
men whose boot number only reaches to
the height of “one,” and whose width
does not exceed that of a child. The lines
in this foot as read by an expert denotes
great power, indicated by tho noticeable
rise of the big toe,unusnnl executive abil-
ity, a keen intellect. charm of manner,
versatility and high breeding.
:Mrs. Professor Doremus has a beautiful
foot, which is a fitting counterpart of her
lovely hand, reproduced in marble bya
famous European sculptor.
One of the first things you notice about
the Marquise do Lanza is her extremely
pretty foot. it is exquisite in outline,
and Mme. Lanza might Well take it as a
subject in some of her writings.
Mrs. Ilurke Roche and Mrs. Cooper
Hewitt both possess feet lovely enough
to inspire poets. They have exqitisltely
arched innit-pa.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt hnsa short
foot, but extremely pretty in outline; the
foot of Mrs. Arthur M. Illltlilt‘ is lit-unti-
fully shaped, and Mrs. l’urnn Stevens
ninyfijmily be proud of that aristocratic
rucruln-i' \\ llll'll she covers with urn-h ~ry~
lish slippers, boots and ties.
HUNTING THE Ines EAR.
Au IllrI-l"nablonml flushing iii the Mitchell
lloniestn-ud.
There was a bushing :ir >1 on Milt-hell's
Thursday night.
A real. old-fashioned urn broking at
the Mitchell lloirw~lcurl llI iirci'nr',
There Were about twenty prewar. llt'slilt'fl
the llddlcruud the family. The farm is
alargcnud rich one. and has this year
crowded lllr' big barn “uh hay and
grairi.f1nldcr and corn. so that like the
Biblical rich than. Mr. Mitchell will be
obliged to tear down his barns and build
greater if the farm continues to im-
prove.
They didn't husa all the corn that With
in the barn. Who evcr knew a hashing
where much work was rlouc" 'l'hc lun-
terns “'t‘l'i' hung up by ropc-r let down
from the beams in the top of tho burn,
so thnl a generous glow of horosr‘ne
light \\':i~ ~hed throughout the whole
length and breadth of the long
burn linior when- ‘llr, Mitchell had pnl
down just corn enough to sit on and husk
beforethc dance. The [anode began to
come at H o'clock, and gathered in the
kitchen till a bugle blast from l‘olor
Sergeant Fuller, and another from Lieu-
tenant Alden called them to the burn. it
would he impossible for us to try to (la-
scribo tho scene that followed. save, in
any that it was a merry one. and that
Driver Scull, of the Lem-don police,
force, found the first red our, and that
a certain pretty young lady found the
first pair of rude, rude lips. Songs. sto-
riva, and conversation followed till IL!
o'clock, win-n Mrs. Mitchell invilcd them
all in to allppr'r—‘ll bulu-d bean supper-—
baked beans in the. ground, of course,
und good as gold, t'Vl'l')‘ llllt' of them.
Then lhc)‘ i'lcnrcd away the hush.» from
the horn Ilmr. dragged away the lot-duds
of yellow mm. nod (‘hariii~ the l-‘iddlcr
strncl. up "The ilye Htruu." "'l‘hc llusk‘
er» of the Yellow liars,” undulhr‘rs. The
dance was all over lit-for" daylight.
” "l‘wuul no grcut of n time. but ju~t one
of thcm oblofashioned hushinw." said one
of tho- nclghbors who was pnwcnl. vlarw-
istou Ole.) Journal.
A 'I'r-n ‘l‘liouanml Dollar “'nlr'h.
Attorm-y-lGeneral licnscl. of l'i-nnsyl-
vanin, \vuom- hornr- is at liltilt'ithll'i’, some-
tirnns llsltllllnln‘rl his friends by showing
what he cullsliis lcu lhouunnd Ilolhu'
wstr-h. Mr. lleuscl and munvolhorsnt
liltlll‘llhll‘l‘ subscribed lolliv stool. of a
watch factory established tin-re some
years ago. and the inonngcrol‘ the factory
nrnde and gave, to each of the subscribers
a handsome gold watch. The factory of~
tor-ward failed, and the subscribers hrtVe
only the watches to show for their
money.
A Princoly Fortune Iiunter.
A Vienna paper- rr-ccntly contained the
following ndvertlsr-nu-m: "A young
prince, the owner of a lordly estate of
great value. has the intention to marry.
lie seeks a handsome and intelligent
girl of about twenty years of age. of
good family. and with a dam-r not less
than ammo!) gueldens itinxmmu—Ap
ply,” etc.
“Iisndlnrr shove the spicy wood» which
bless.
Archsltlr-s solilus they flash. and hold the
sun
immeasurably far: the wan-rs run
'I‘oo slow. so frolxhted are the rivcrrwaya
With gold of rims and blrchcs from the
"Milli
Of fore-sin. (‘iwsinnlm clicklmt one by one,
Escape from satin burrs; her fringes done.
The [eutlan sort-ads them out in sunny days.
And. like Isle revellers at dawn. the chance
or one mm. mad last hour. all things
assali.
And conquering. flush and spin: while to
enchance
The spell. by sunset door. wrapper] In a rail
0! red sari purple mists. the summer pols.
steals hack alosagfor one more son. and
dance "
0
mitsins hast Jackson.
at m _ mum
u
:lf. ‘ “"
FOR
Gentleman’s, ,
U N D ERWEA
' Ladies’
Ol'
00 TO
Children’s
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
SBEHIB AID SIGN LETTERING a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN, the artist. Call and get figures,
. ‘\. ,
‘Zrn .-— IP- 9.:
\
BomeandSeeThem
THREE SPINlllES
lli llllll llllll ‘lilliE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
They are built on honor andgwill
be sold cheap.
The ones: lot of
FANBY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
la ilUt'KllES and PHAETONS we have and springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
.ilso (JANOPIES, RUNABOUTS, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to;enit all demands.
HARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of UAIENESSES, WHIPS. LAP BOBES, BLANKEI’S, etc. . If :you will
look at them, we think the price will sell
them to you.
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called for and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madlson Sta. So. Norwalk.
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam
Cures
All
Colds.
ASK FOR A
FREE SAMPLE.
'"RE’MEIleEfi
The llonnecticut General life In-
surance 00.. of Hartford,
will lnsurethe life of a young man for SlJlIi
for less than 4c a_day. or willscll hlrn an en-
dowment for 81,! Illinoi- less: than 7n a day,
payablutohlnm-lflfho lives. and his people
If he dies. so do not neglccl. to '
S. S. l'llflllliEillEll, iliElll,
_ Ill WiSHllllililll Si.
”Hoist cnnn”
-8Y—
WATER PilWEll.
If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St.”
“if South Norwaik.
’ Waooss.
New and sseoad hand
Buggies. Photons, carriages
canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
WWII.“
DECKER,
79 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
papers.
Will PAPERS.
GllTS.
{ 150.
I 250.
DOUBLE 30c.
35c.
BULL. j 38C-
450.
i 550.
Ingrain paper, :50 inches wide
DOUBLE i 280.
ROLL. 55c.
White blanks,
DOUBLE ROLL, 120.
Painters’ Supplies,
We sell goods cheaper than any other
house in the town of Norwalk. Values
that we offer, do more to advertise us
than any thing we can say in the news.
Artists’
Materials, Pictures framed to
700 MILE
' SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new steamsblps of the
Old Dominion Line.
T0 (lid Point Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
(“mole Hotel.) if’rtncees Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a SUIMEB oll‘l'llfl. May he made for
SIS. illil Point llornion, till.
3”. Virginia Beach. ill.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
lllllllllllllB EVERY EXPENSE.
ICOAL -
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
for family use are carefully pre-
WWI!!!“
0! meals and berths an more and “lay and a
0mm? . . quarter's board at either hotel.
Painting: Paper Hanglng and This trip is an ideal one. as the ovmrsc skirts
* ' ' ' the coast with little likelihood of seasick”.
Calcrminmg. and DWI! in review many watering places
5.. , ., . , , . - .. and points of Interest.
fill) llllllllllflll 8. 8. Ill.
W. 1.. GUIIMUDEILTRA IT" 7 MANAGER.
Pier :6, N. it. New York.
iyvllla
r. o. Journos.
Paper Hangenllalciainormaluu
And dealt!!!)
Will PIPER llll BflllllEllS.
iNorth Mala at as. Namath.
Sample bmlu of full lac latest styles of
Winsome“... some"
see or s .
5°39 Intimates: it gives.
9*,
Six Per Cent. lnveslmeMs
Guaranteed Real Estate NOW
First Mortgage 20 yr. (fold Bonds of
the Locspm 0s- and Electric Ugthm.
Iockport. N. Y.
Debentnre Bonds of the llddltsu
Banking Octavio]. Iiddletowh. Gt.
Prompt Miles to mail radar.
H. o. suit-r
Norwalk Chronicler