to all Men of W hatever Statistic"
,7.
”J..-
a ' Reltgtows or 'Pblitical.”-+Jqfer'son-
4"
Vol. 1, No. 7'7.
Norwalk, Com... Friday Evening, April 10, 1891.
The Daily Gazette
Is issued every week-day at 3 P. AL, at
ONE GENT PER 'cor’r.
The Cheapest Rates for Advertising, and
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. '
The Weekly Gazette,
[Combined with Saturday’s Daily]
Is issued every Saturday at_Noon. at
THREE CENTS PER COPY, on. 81.50;?“ YEAR.
The Daily and Weekly.
Served to Local Subsm'tbers at
rEN CENTS REE WEEK, on $5.00 PER rEAn.
A. H. aBrINeTON. Proprietor.
0 UR JOBBING .DEPARTMENT.»
MR. HARRY M. GARDNER,.JR., of New York.
has charge of the GAZETTE’S Engraving, Book
and Jobbing Department. He is an expert
and experienced Job Printer, and no work en-
trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv done.
This paper has the larcht circulatioh of
any paper in. the State west of Bridgeport.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS.
To insure changes being made in advertise-
ments running in this paper the same must be
handed in not later than 3 p. m. on the preced-
ing da y.
THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY‘.
Mr. Edward Morehouse arrived home '
from Pittsfield yesterday.
—The Ella Shoe at Hoyt’s. ‘ 3t
Miss Morrell, of Hartford, is visiting
Mrs. E. O. Keeler, on Mott avenue,
-—Have you seen the Ella Shoe? 3t
Mrs. E. K. Woodhull and daughter,
of Union Park, are ill with la grippe.
3t
—Have you seen Ella?
Miss Jennie Nash, organist of the
Congregational church, is quite sick
with la grippe.
The organ for Grace church arrived
yesterday afternoon. It is from the
firm of Cole & \VoOdbury, of Boston,
Mass. _.,_
—-You should try the Ella Shoe. 3t
The regular monthly meeting of Pio-
neer Hook and Ladder Company, held
last evening was adjourned to next
Tuesday at 8 pin.
“Have you tried the Ella Shoe? 313
Mrs. John M. Kilboy, of New Haven,
accompanied by her little son Benny,
is visiting at the home of her father-in-
law, on Plymouth avenue.
mChild’s Shoes,9 to 11,650.,Hoyt’s. 3t
Captain Joseph Crossman, having
sold his boat to a New Rochelle party,
is now constructing a new one to beat
any boat in the harbor.
~See our Gent’s $1.50 Shoes, Hoyétfi’s.
The much talked of “Ghost train”
running between New York and Bos-
ton, is the subject Of the illustration on
the first page Of this week’s Scientific
American.
——Misses’ ShoeS,Solid,89c., at Hoyté’s.
._ 3
Miss Julia Dowd, formerly of Nor-
walk, and George Barto, Of Long Is-
land City, were married recently by
Rev. Father McGuire of that place.
Chief DeForest and his associates
mlght take a thirty days vacation with-
out danger of recall, judging from the
apparent inactivity in immoral lines
which is becoming characteristic of
Norwalk.
Sittings at Grace Church.
“Sittings may be engaged in Grace
Church by applying to Mr. A. C. Gold-
ing, at the church building, where he
will be. daily, with a diagram Of the
pens 68tf.
—-1. Hall, piano and furniture mover.
Office and residence 106 Main street.
The ushers of the Norwalk Opera
House are arranging for a benefit per-
formance. Daniel Frohman’s great Ly-‘
ceum success “The Wife,” is to be the
attraction offered to our play goers on
the above occasion.
New Harness Making and Repairing
Shop.
—William E. Dann has added to his
Harness, Saddle and Stable Outfitting
Sale Rooms, a department of HARNESS
MAKING and REPAIRING. Having se-
cured first-class workmen, nothing but
first-class work will be turned out of
this new manufacturing branch of his
business, and only the most reasonable
prices will be charged therefor. 64tf
Byron W. Cohen, who is getting
quite an airing in connection with the
Robertson conspiracy case, in 1873 was
a member of the law firm of Cohen &
Armstead in Meriden. He has quite a
record in Meriden. In .1874 Cohen
crawled over a transom in a store and
appropriated a number of watches and
chains.
George W. Raymond is at home
nursing an attack of la grippe.
Quite anumber, Of Norwalk friends
attended the funeral of P. T. Barnum
in Bridgeport to—day. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. George Crosby have
been visiting Mr. William H. Crosby of
New Milford, for a' few days.
Gen. R. B. Craufurd’s new yacht is
nearing completion and'when finished
will favorably compare with any boatin
the harbor. ' ..
—Elegant new line of picture frame
mouldings atJ. T. Prowitt’s. Framing
in all its branches.
he s charge. ____ -~_ 3t77 .
Oflieer Gormley found a small .boy
long to Frank Sherwood, who was sent
to jail for non-support of family.
The county commissioners visited
Danbury yesterday and heard the re-
monstrance Of Andrew Notch against
Patrick J. Rieley of N o. 40 White
street, the latter desiring a liquor li-
cense.
directors did not appear in person be-
fore the General Sessions Court in
New York, yesterday, but were repre-
sented by their counsel, who asked for
more time in which to plead.
Among the most recent additions to
Norwalk’s sick list are Mrs. Frank
Leonard and daughter. The prevalent
trouble is la grippe with a tendency
toward pneumonia. There are also a
few cases [Of typhoid fever in town.
That striking combination of fish and
something» else, known as a “skate” is
on exhibition at Lockwood’s market,
Main street. When we read of a fellow
who goes off on a “skate,” as it were,
we know what it means. Under certain
conditions the “skate” should be
classed with mice that have red bodies,
green heads and blue legs.
The N orwalk horse railroad company
has forty-two horses on its roll at pres-
ent, and not one in the hospital. Its
most noted animals are “Tom,” totally
blind, but in good conditiOn otherwise,
and able to pick out his own stall with-
out making a mistake, and “Mat,“
whose tobacco chewing propensity is
fully equal to that Of an old sailor.
to asmall audience in the Opera house.
members portraying their characters in
a natural and artistic manner. Miss
Emma Bell was in the role of “Iza,”
and her acting was of a high order.
The play was, as promised, very close
in its production to that Of the Stan-
dard theatre, in New York, where Sybil
Johnson gained such notoriety.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. T. S. Mori-
son had all that. he cared to do while
exercising his horses tandem in Wall
street. The leader, a handsome gray,
headed for South Norwalk repeatedly
while .Mr. orison, and the wheel
horse, desire to proceed in the other
direction. Forja time it wasacontest of
brain against instinct, so to speak, but
the former triumphed.
Coroner Doten, Of Bridgeport, held
an inquest on the body Of the Hungari-
an woman, whose death was caused,
yesterday, by the railroad accident in
the Housatonic yard, as given in the
DAILY GAZETTE. He found that her
death was due to the criminal negli-
gence of Nicolas Sagrine, an Italian
switchman, employed by the above
road. He was arrested on a warrant
issued by the coroner and held for
trial. ,
Mr. George Pomeroy and Miss Liz.
zie Casey, of the Allen HOuse on Chap-
el street, were married at St. Mary’s
“church, last evening, the nuptial knot
being tied by Rev. Father O’Brien.
The bride was attired in a traveling
costume of Henrietta and Miss Mamie
Toohill acted as bridesmaid. Thehon-
eymoon will include a trip to Washing-
ton and other points of interest. As
soon as Hymen let the secret out that
he had brought about the happy state
of affairs, the boys got together and
started in to make it pleasant for the
newly married couple. They organ-
ized a gutter band, which included in-
struments of every shape and descrip-
tion. They then proceeded to where
the wedding feast was being held, and
started a good oldofashioned calithum-
pian serenade, which included the
clash and the clatter of pans, and they
tooted their horns if they didn’t sell
any clams. After the serenade the
crowd dispersed, wishing George and
his bride long life, health and happi~
ness.
This morning Chapel street contains
a car load Of tin cans, pans, pails and
every description of tin ware left by
the serenaders.
W. P. Whitney '
this morning, which is supposed to be- '
The Clemenceau Case was performed '
The company was a good one, the ’
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Wil-
liams will take place from her late resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at 2:30, and.
owing to the illness of the children,
will be private.-
Hanlon Brothers received two new
horses by the HousatOnic road last
night. On the way up one Of them got
loose in the car and kicked the other,
inflicting a bad wound.
Owing to the failure of the House to
make the necessary appropriation be-
. fore adjournment, the outlook for the
usual encampment at Niantic is “very
gloomy. This. will be bad news for
members of Co’s, D and F who have al-
ways looked forward to camp time with
the greatest pleasure.
At the American Mechanics hall, Wa-
ter street. this evening, will be held,
the regular bi-weekly meeting of Sher-
man Commandery, NO. 470, of the
United Order of the Golden Cross.
Members should all be present, as the
benefit certificates will be ready for
distribution and other business of im-
pOrtance will receive attention.
' At a meeting of directors of Charter
Oak Driving Park, last evening, it was
decided to renew the $10,000 guaran-
teed stake for 2.19 trotters, and the in-
surance guaranteed stake for 2.19
pacers, entrance fee only 5 per cent.
Entries close May 11. Execss Of stake
to be added to purses, and no condi-
tions as to number of subscribers. Also
devoted $6,000 to the spring meeting,
divided into eleven purses of $600 each.
Classes include free for all, 2.19. 2.22,
2.24, 2.27, 2.30, 2.33, 2.36, and 2.40 trot-
ting; 2.16 and 2.22 pacing. Entrance
5 per cent. Entries close May 11..
The precocious urchins who I hang
around the entrance of the Opera
House, trying to beg their fare in, are
a pretty “fly” set, and at the same time
an abominable nuisance. Last evening,
however, five of them nearly succeeded
in putting up a neat little job so as to
gain entrance without paying. They
succeeded in opening the door in the
rear of the Opera House, and then
made a rush to get in. Before they
were safely on the inside, however, one
of the ushers and the manager got onto-
them and ejected three» of the young;
rascals in a hurry. The other two ‘en-
joyed a fine programme without paying
anything for the pleasure.
.0
WHAT MISS SPINSTER SAYS:
That the Woman’s Club met with
Mrs. Betts on the green yesterday.
That Miss Sophie Ayres, who has
been enjoying the Easter gayeties in
town, Wlll return to her western home
to-day.
That Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bartlett Of
Massachusetts, are visiting at Mr.
George W. Cram’s on East avenue.
That Mr. Howard Earle was in town
yesterday.
That all the boys and girls. in the
country should mourn for Barnum. He
was their benefactor and friend.
That as rare as a white blackbird is
the woman who can look pleasant with-
out a grin. . -
That it appears to me our splendors
in dress are more audacious than ever.
That the first game of lawn tennis
thisseason was played on East avenue
yesterday afternoon by four members
of the Stamp Club—Master James Ma-
ples and Geo. E. Cram against George
Hunter and James Wood. The game
was in favor of the former.
That the breath of public opinion as
voiced by our newspapers may here and
there be found a little Objectionable,~
but taken as a whole it is healthy and
good, and the public would not be
the gainers but distinctly the losers, if
it were stifled.
»~ -———-w---<¢ >—-—-——-—--— «-
A Dangerous Spot.
Two men on their way from Bridgeport
to Norwalk Sunday night, met with a
serious accident at the Elwood cross-
ing, where the digging has been begun
for the tunnel. NO lights were dis-
played, or suitable guards placed to
warn passers-by of danger, and with a
fine pair of horses they veritably drove
into a pit. The carriage was overturn-
ed and the gentlemen thrown out,
though not seriously hurt. By cut-
ting the harness, etc., the horses were
cleared. With the help Of Mr. William
Elwood, efforts were made to fix things
up so as to proceed, but without suc-
cess, being too late to obtain harness
from Mr. Henshaw’s stable. The
horses were put up at Mr. Elwood’s
stable, the gentlemen made comfort-
able for the night, and departing next
morning. They expressed themselves
as greally indebted for the neighborly
kindness of Mr. Elwood, but cOmplete-
ly disgusted with the inadequate pro-
tection afforded by the railroad. com-
pany at points whereithe crossings are
being changed. —[Southport Chronicle.
CharlieAllen Found Dead Behinda
Fence on the Westoort Road
This ormng lOlifligiter,_‘Gormley .Was”
notifiedfpf the discovefy of the dead
body of a man close ,tg- fence ren-
closing the lot, OnitlféliW‘ "' tfiiaft road,
nearly ‘ positelthe, ((Ir‘egidgpc‘e of Mrs.
GeOrge-s' w, audipfiéhehding thither
with Medical Examiner Burke found
the body where it had boon seen by
school children. It” was "identified as
that of,,0harlie Allen, an elderly man
residing in Saugatuck but well known
in Nordglk andsbewhere throughout;
‘ this se tion... When ’fOunfl his clothing
was "di‘d‘arranged, but there were no
market: of, violenc’enpon ,his person.
It wasf‘discovefed, hovv’eyiéi', that he
had beena sufi'erer from hernia, and
the‘sufiposition is that his death was
dire y attributable to that trouble.
Yes rday afternoon, about 4 o’clock,
hew ~seen in areclining p'osture,where
he w ,s found this mOrning, by several.
who upposed j he was asleep. It. is
probgile, therefore, that he was dead
at thfit time. The body was taken to
Kavdnaugh’s undertaking rooms where
it will be prepared for burial and the
fornial inquest held. The finding will
undoubtedly be “death from natural
causes." - ' ‘
Oil the person Of the dead man was
found thirty-five dollars in money, a
quit claim deed and some probate
papers. ‘ ’
. Washington Chet.
Wednesday the celebration exercises
ofthe American Patent System were
inaugurated at Lincoln Hall. Presi-
dent Harrison presided and Patent
COmmissioner Mitchell and Senator 0.
HL.‘ Platt and others addressed the as—‘
semblage of Inventorsand Patent men.
The speeches of our Senator and the
Commissioner were the two best deliv-
eredby universal admission. Inthe eve-
ning a public reception was given in the
Patent Office corridors by Secretary
Noble and Commissioner Mitchell and
their wives and thousands of men and
women packed into the building to pay
their respects to the chief and see one
another.
Thursday ex-COmmiSsioner Ben.»
Butterworth, Librarian Spofi'ord and
Others spoke in Lincoln hall in the af-
ternoon and evening.
Friday (to-day) is the anniversary of
Washington’s signing the first patent,
and the crowd of local and visiting pat-
ent men ,go to Mt. Vernon, where ad-
dresses will be made. In the evening
Prof. Bell of the Telephone, with. oth-
ers will give addresses at Lincoln ha 11
and at the close of the meeting a mag-
nificent banquet, costing $15 a plate,
will be spread at the Arlington. Among
other Cincinnati people present at the
reception last night was Mr. James H.
Knapp, of South Norwalk, who is here
with his family. The celebration has
been an unbounded success in every
pointof view. _ '
——-c—-——‘*D-—‘————
BROAD RIVER.
John Conklin, an oysterman of East
Nor walk is'negotiating for the purchase
of the Whitney property Opposite J. F.
Alger’s place, V,New Canaan .Road.
Should Mr. Conklin secure this eligible
location, he will build a residence
thereon and. make other marked im-
provements.
Edward'Burger, a nephew of the late
Edward Taylor, has moved with his
family from Brooklyn, and will occupy
the old Taylor homestead. -'
- A carriage, which might easily be
mistaken for a brand new one, for J osi-
ah Kellogg, was sent out from Five
Corners’ shops tO-day, having under-
gone a thorough renovation.
Owing to the press-Of work in other
directions, Charles A. Goldspink has
resigned from the Oflice of Janitor at
the Chapel. G. Arthur Knapp will
temporarily assume the position.
Sylvester B. Lockwood, who has
held the position of night watchman
at the Lock Shop. SO. Norwalk, for the
past two years, has retired from that
situation and will engage in. teaming
and general farm work. '
The condition of Daniel A. Mills at
this writing is very critical, and very
slight hope is given by the doctor, as
the patient is suffering from an enlarge-
ment of the liver.
Ben Allen’s bright little twin daugh-
ters, Ziola and Zuella, are the possess-
ors of a cunning little bantam hen that
persists in daily depositing its diminu-
tive egg in all sorts Of places about the
house, at one time nesting on a bureau,
at another leavingan egg in a basket
Of patchwork! But the cutest of all was
when the chickabiddy gained access to
the pantry and'left an egg- in the fry-
ing pan, which Would Seem to indicate
that the little hen wanted “a place for
everything, and everything in its place.”
I'H'I-Sc wailiaova
. l ‘
ATTACHEDlei SALVAGE
U. 8. Deputy Marshal. A. P. Moore
Works. “ '
On Tuesday as the steam barge “Den-
nis Valentine ” loaded with pipe for the
South Norwalk water works was com-
ing through hell gate, a portion of her
machinery broke down, leaving the
boat. in a dangerous position. Her
whistle for help, Was answered by a
passing tug, which ' towed her into
Whitestone for repairs. When the 'nec-
essary repairs had been completed the
Valentine, without the knowledge of
the tug owners, steamed away for this
place, where she arrived yesterday,and
unloaded alportionof her cargo Of 16-
rincli-pipei’fdr‘the Scuth Norwalk water
works, at the propeller dock. As soon
as it was learned that the Valentine had
departed, and her destination ascer-
tained, the tug owners placed their
claim for salvage in the hands of their
attorney Mr. Arthur Shipman, of Hart-
ford, who immediately despatched U.
.S. Deputy Marshal A. P. Moore to Nor-
walk to attach the pipe. Mr. Moore ar-
rived hereilast evening and finding the
pipe, attached it pending suit of the
tug'owners for salVage.
"_._~__.__.
Happy'Odd Fellows.
Last evening Kabaosa Encampment
I. O. O. F. covered itself with honor if
the unanimous verdict of its out-Of-
town brethren be considered a guide.
Its visitors included about fifty-five
brethren from Stratford Encampment
[and Butler lodge, Bridgeport, while
New Haven and other cities and towns
were represented, the whole number of
visitors being estimated at nearly one
hundred. ‘
. After work in the third degree by
the local Encampment, which was com-
mented on very favorably by the visit-
ing brethren, short addresses were
made by Grand Chief Patriarch James
Camp, of Bridgeport, Grand Senior
Warden Stebbins, of New Haven, and
others, followed by a banquet which
by all present was considered one of
the best yet given by a local organiza-
tion to visitors. The menu was both
choice and sufficiently varied, and the
cémmittee having the matter in charge
cannot be complimented too 'highly.
At midnight the festivities ended, and
when the happy gathering broke up
the hope was expressed that there
might be other fraternal meetings of
like character in the near future.
During the evening the recent un-
timely death of George Muckridge was
feelingly alluded to by the members of
Kabaosa Encampment, who respected
him highly and who had thus early dis-
cerned in him the qualities which com-
bine to make a Worthy and Working
Odd Fellow. He had looked forward
to last night’s entertainment with great
pleasure, and had so expressed himself,
hence the profound regret at his un-
locked-for departure.
.Y. M. 0. {NOTES}-
The entertainment committee will
meet this evening at 8:45 o’clock to lis-
ten to the reports of the last course.
The regular session of the gymnasium
class will be held tO-morrow evening at
8 O’clock and every member Should try
and be present.
BASE BEEN—VIS—
Association Games.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9,—The visitors
played a ragged fielding game to-day
and the Athletics won with compara-
tive ease. Keefe was in the box for
Washington and he was hit hard, but
only after he had given chances to re-
tire the side. Corcoran played a great
short field. About 2,000 persons wit-
nessed the contest. Corkhill signed
with the Athletics to-day and will play
right field. The score:
Athletics
Washingtons 0 0
Umpire—Mr. Jones.
BALTIMORE, April 9.—Timely batting
aided by errors on the part Of the home
day. The latter played in fine form,
using'the stick effectively and fielding
in a brilliant manner. Welch and Gil-
bert carried off the honors for the home
team. Nearly 3,500 persons witnessed
the game. The score :
Baltimore 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 0—7
Boston 1 2 0 0'2 0 0 3 x—S
Umpire —-Mr. Snyder.
LOUISVILLE, April 9.—The home team
batted Easton’s pitching all over the
field in tO-day’sgame against Columbus
and won with ease. The fielding of
both teams was brilliant. .The score :-
Louisville . 2 4 0 0 0 3 4 0 x—13
Columbus 001100301—6
Umpire—Mr. McCullar.
ST. LOUIS, April 9.-The St. Louis-
Cincinnati game, which was to have
been played here to-day, was postponed
on account of rain.
Attachesthe- Pipe of the
South Norwalk Water 5:»
team, gave the Bostons a victory to- -
spigi‘azifiiyf irEd to 'The Norwalk
., Daily Gazette.
995th of Hon.- William Hawley. _
xll‘l‘NSING, Mich, April 710.,——Hon.
Wimam Hawley, Representative from
the Second district, died last night“ of
la grippe.‘ t
?
9
That Kidnapping Case.
NEW HAVEN, April 10.—Miss ’Clara
Leete, accused Of aiding in the kidnap-
ping Of Harry Donovan, aged 7 years,
son of Michael Donovan, was arraigned
this morning. Probable cause was
found and she was bound over to the
Superior Court under bonds Of $700.
It is probable that GOvernor Bulkeley
will be asked to-issue requisitiflons/ for
the boy’s‘grandmother and nnTSe, who"
reside in Brooklyn.
1.? A.
NEW YORK, April 10.——The Herald
publishes today a startling story ro-
lating to the incarceration of Miss
Anna Dickinson, the famous lecturer,
in an insane asylum. Miss Dickinson
claims that her sister forced her into
the asylum because she was jealous of
her. She says that on the day she was
removed to the asylum the door of her
room was broken in and six men and a
woman overpowered her and took her
away, that the Skin was torn from her
wrists and that her dress was torn to
tatters. Miss Dickinson, according to
the story, accuses Dr. Hileman, her
sister’s physician, as being in .the plot
against her.
——...-
Tribune Anniversary.
NEW YORK, April 10—TO-day the
Tribune is celebrating its golden anni-
versary. Fifty years ago this morning
Horace Greeley issued the first number
of the New York Tribune.
time the city Of New York contained
less than 313,000 inhabitants. The
State contained less than 2,500,000
and , the total population of
the Union numbered but 17,000,000.
The National domain was still in large
measute unattained, and west Of the
Mississippi but three state governments
were organized. Twenty-Six states com-
prised the Federal Union. TO-day there
are forty-four. The population Of the
.Union hasreached the grand total of
63,000,000. , In “the approaching state
election fully that many voters will par-
ticipate, telling of a population in this
State Of over 6,000,000.
.0
A LEITER FROM BUCKHOLZ.
The Murderer of Shultz Writes to a
South Norwalk Friend.
Mr. Alvin Neurkirchner is in receipt
of the following letter from Wm. Buck-
holz who is under life sentence at the
Wethersfield prison for the murder of
Shultz:
.llr. A loin A’cw'kirc/mcr,
South Norwalk, Conn.
With deepest emotion and tears Of
tenderest gratitude, I received the box
you kindly sent me. How shall I thank
you and the other friends for the many
proofs of your love? What a consola-
tion this gives me in my suffering. and
what strength ! When one is so kindly
thought of, one cannot be utterly un-
happy.
Another fit Of illness has come upon
me. On Tuesday morning I was tor-
mented by such pain that I had to quit
work and go to my cell. Next morning
I was ver feverish, and when the doc-
tor came e seemed to be very greatly
surprised to find me SO poorly. He
therefore sent me back to the hOSpital,
whence I write these lines. The fever
has abated, and though very weak, I
feel improved and I shall soon be able
to resume work. I think if I had had
some nourishing food that agreed with
me I would not have broken down
again.
But enough of past and present evils.
Let us lift our eyes to God—to Him
who guides our fate and who never
abandons us if wp do not abandon Him!
Thanking you once‘more, I close with
best regards to Mr. and Mrs. Pitzer to-
trust, will ever kindly reme
Your frlend, WILLIAM BUO
-- 4...».._____._
AMUSEMENTS.
English Folly Company.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says of this
company, which is to occupy .the Nor-
walk Opera House Saturday evening,
.April 11: “ The Rose Hill Burlesque
Company Opened the week at the Peo-
ple’s Theatre last evening, playing to
the full capacity Of the house. Upwards
Of seven hundred persons were in the
gallery, which has a seating capacity Of
five hundred. Chairs were placed in
the aisles down stairs, and every inch
men.
0Lz.
pany, made a positive ‘hit.’ Itis abright
'show from beginning to end. Lively
acts, good gymnastics, pretty costum-
ing, clever dancing and charmingsing-
ing go to, make up the entertainment,
which lasts three hours. The bur-
lesques and specialties follow each oth.
er in srapid succession, and the whole
show is full of ‘snap’ and ‘ginger.’ ”
is She insane. I ’3’
At that ,
gether with all other friefigwho, '
of standing room was filled. The com- '
Norwalk Chronicler