‘1? e I s “s 'Ji‘diii‘95..i“I'."1-€'I"I‘il.g w. a4..- nWmM-ns’v’iv‘. ‘5 .BALIFDHNl e , .11 A1 L ‘YII - GAZET Tn. AA A AAA ll ll impler-I S-aI-fe, Sure, l . Speedy. i that combines all these char— ll (tCtel‘lpthS is certain to be LL Lvery popular._ . I Salve-sea 1 (Task max.) , . .0 L Ithe new curative Lubri- l carit, does IjuSt this, and is l the greatest boon” to suffering lhumanity "that has been disi ll leaveredi. I For Every form of L L .1... “a clash, _ matism,‘ boils, burns stings, it ll 25E£50cts.peI1I-box.hm;glstsorbymsil.l Eastman-m 00., 374 Canal St, New York. LL .., ’ ' . . N©T®I©Ee The Board of Belief tor the Town of Nor- walk. on the assessment list of 1834. will meet in the office of the Selectmen, Monday, Jan. 7th, 1895.111; 2 o'clock; Wednesday even- ing, January 9th at 7 11’ clock; Saturday, J anu- ary 12th, at 2 o’clock: Wednesday evening January 16th. at” . o ’clock; Saturday. January 19th, at2o clock Wednesday evening. Janu- ‘.- for the purpose of hearing and de- . g any and all appeals made to them from theéloiugs 0f the assessors. The Board of Belief will meet with the assessors as a joint board Saturday January 12th, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of abating the polls of sick and disabled persons, ,. Norwalk, Conn., December 24th, 1894. - B. S. KEITH HENRY SEYMOUR. HENRY D. FOX. Board of Belief. Pennsylvania WASH I N ETD D:ates January 17t ”Feb 7th. March 2lst. Apr1l 11th May 2nd and 23d, 1895, inclusive. Bates inc uding sccommoda-I tions at best hotels, New, York $13. 50, P111111, delphia $11. 59. - 0L0 PT. GUMFURT A series of thre-. day toursl'will leave New York and Philadelphia Feb. 7 and March 7. 1895. BaYtes. kincluding all necessary expene ses: NewY ork $15 50, P iladelphia $12. 50 also tickets returning via Richmond and Washing- on. FLORIDA A series of Jacksonville tours allowing two weeks in the State of Flowers will be run during January 29th. February 12th and 26th, and March 12 and 26th 1895. Rates: $50. 00 from New Y;ork $48 from Philadelphia, including meals on route and an berth on specml train. Two tours to the Golden Gate will leave New York and Philadelphia by magnificent Pullman tra: 11. February 20 and March 20. 1895. Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica- tion to Tourist agent. 1196 Broadway, New York. or Broad street station, Pliladelphia. J. R. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt. GEO. W. BOYD. Asst, Gen. Pass Agt. Norwalk Opera. House. Slit-.12.... January, I lth, IZth Family matinee, Saturday at 2.20 p. 111. ”Good Bye! Last appearance and farewell exhibition in America. Prof. D. M, Bristol’s. EQues-Gurrioulum l 30 Educated Horses, Ponies and Mules The oldest, largest and best School of Educated Horses in the world. Posi— tively their Last Appearance, as they sail for Europe early in February, for A Tour Around the World. Don’t forget the Day and Date. Friday and Saturday, and Saturday Matinee, Jan. 11 and 12. Prices, 25, 35 and 500. and 350., Children, 150. 'IHORSES FOR SALE. An extra fine pair of handsome family car- riage horses, black. Will be sold very cheap for want of use. Apply at the Mattress Feel tOry. I Matinee, 25 RUFUS WAKEHAN. Norwalk. Conn. PLANT YOUR AD. IN THE, GAZETTE AND SEE THE DOLLARS snow. :A remedy. l rheug I -, is an unfailing relief and cure. " To’clock; Saturday. January 25th.‘ A series of three da tours I Absolutely Independent MONDAY JANUARY 7.1895. ENTaaan AT THE PosIT Omen. 11! Norman as AI Nuwsrkrnn. , SOUTH NORWALK. Old Well and—‘— Putnam- Hose meat to night. _ The N orwalk Iron Works started up to- day. An accordion peddler was in town this morning. The new city council hold their first meeting to-nightu Regular monthly meeting of Germa- nia Singing society to- night. The gates at the Washington street crossing broke down this morning The More company left for Provi I deuce, Rhode Island, Saturday night. The barge Eureka has arrived at John H. Ferris’ dock loaded with coal. The Old Well Cia at company will complete their amino. inventory to- day. The board of managers of the Relief society are holding a meeting this after- noon. John Schaub has purchased Flynn’ s plumtbing busineSs on Washington stree The Swordfish club held their monthly meeting at City Hotel Satur- day night. A new sign painted by £Elenry Tilly was placed on the Women’s building Saturday. ' The .wires becoming crossed yester- day morning .at 9:30 o’clock the fire bell struck 31. ' Rev. 0. Apitz of St. Peter’s German Congregational church preached in Westport Sunday morning. Newsdealer F. B. Coleman mourns the loss of a $150 diamond ring that has mysteriously disappeared. The Mutual Whist club meets with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whelpleyl-at their home on Fairfield avenue to-uight. Edward Hyde, formerly of this city, and now a full fledged book agent on the road, is stopping at the City Hotel City Clerk Joseph Taylor adminis- tered the oath of ofiice to the officials- elect of 1895, of this city, at noon to- day. Father McDonald was taken with a fainting spell, yesterday, while at prayer, at the retreat on Keyser Is- an . The" Ecclesiastical society of the Con- gregational church hold their annual business meeting this evening at eight o “clock The Prohibition club iheld its first meeting in its new quarters in O. U. A. M. hell on Washington street, Sunday afternoon. William Last, 46 years old, an em- ploye of the Consolidated railroad, died suddenly at his home in New Ha- ven, Saturday. The trolley wire on the Washington street bridge broke yesterday morning but was quickly fixed, causing both a . short delay. Eighty-five more car- -loads of gravel arrived at the Daubury dock yesterday. It is expected that the filling in will be finished by the last of the week. The girls of the class of ’95, of the South Norwalk high school attended the matinee of More in a body, on Satur- day.chaperoned by Miss Erma Gregory. The funeral of Mrs. William H. Hoyt was held this afternoon at 2 o’clOck from her late residence on Bayview avenue, Rev. B. O, Sherwood officiating. A hearing is being held at the council rooms, this afternoon, on the petition of the Tramway compnn for ermis- sion to extend their trac s to arien. A meeting of the Noramake club will be held at the office of C. B. Coolidge, N orwalk this evening. The members of theit club in this city are requested to atten Gemge Schaub, Albert Be1g and Richard Noack are examining candi- dates for the position of leader of the Arion Singing society in place of Prof. Vogler, resigned. George M. OlmsteadofNew Canaan, amember of the Hoyt & Olmstead Cigar company of this city, is slated for Louis B. Hubbard’s place in the Comptroller’ s Iofiice. An unknown man was killed on the Berkshire branch of the Consolidated railroad Saturday night. A letter in his pocket was addressed to Mrs. Stumpf, West Winsted, Conn. The office of the Lock company will be moved from the southwestern to the northwestern corner of thelr large fac~ tory. The change is made necessary by the Consolidated railroad’s new p ans. While skating 0n Bach’s pond Satur- day night, Alfred Arnold, son of Fred. Arnold, tripped in an air hole and fell, breaking his right leg. Dr. Burke set the fractured limb and the patient is doing as well as could be expected. - Charles Brown. the colored man ar- rested in Bridgeport, Saturday, Was taken to Darieu to stand trial on the charge of burglary. A knife found in his pocket was the clue which estab- lished his identity. Attorney Walsh defended him at the trial to- day. Mora concluded a week’s engagement at Hovt’s Opera House, Saturday night, with Bhody. A large audience was present and all were delighted with the little actress who has made many friends during her stay and many re- grets were expressed at her departure. - The oflicials of the Consolidated rail. toad deny the lumor that the road is about to issue a lot of new stock to its stockholders at par, the proceeds to be used in improvements. The officials say that at the present rates it would be cheaper to borrow cash if it Was -needed. .A Chamberlain’s colic, Cholera and Dim-those. Remedy. This' 115 the best medicine’ in the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can lalways be depended upon.'_ When reduced .1 with water it is pleasant to take. . Iaud like man othrs yo will flag!!! TnI it Bras as ea E... .. Miss Brown, the telegraph operator at the depot, was obliged to remain on duty all day Sunday, owing to the ru-n- nini of gravel trains to t (100 track 2, 400 feet in length which crosses two highways at grade 1n the tomi of New Milford. Harold, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. A. T Sheehan. was taken with spasms Friday morning, and passed 2; years. There came near being an accident at the railroad crossing this morning about half past nine. Two freight trains were backing up and they could not be seen owing to the dense fog. Two teams and a number of persons were on the track but escaped injury. Frederic P. Stabell, aged 61 years, of Washington street, died of men- monia', Sunday morning at 8:15 o’clock, after an 1llness of three months. He was a member of the masonic order and an Odd Fellow. His funeral will bee1 hell‘d Wednesday afternoon at two 0 cc . granted permission by the railroad commissioners to replace the double track drawbridge over the Norwalk River with a four-track bridge, to be constructed with suitable draws for the passage of vessels. The bridge' is to be built of 11011 Or steel, with stone abut~ ments and piers and swing draws sixty. two feet in the clear on eaCh side of the center pier. I» 9W WHAT TO EAT ods in Acquiring Dyspepsia- Francis Bacon 11'. 1?. p1 1111 in his eating tastes. Splendid bar .quobs were provided one or two simple dishes. Cruden, the compiler of the Bible Con. cordance, delighted in wast beef. “H you can get it cold, sir, with plenty of mustard, it is fit for the gods. ” Napoleon III. was extravagantly fond 0f the Strasburg pates de "foie gras. They were regularly sent from Strasburg for the imperial table in Paris. Kant, the German philosopher, was ccntent with the simplest food in small quantities. A bit of fish or an egg, with a piece of rye bread, made his meal. Raphael lived principally on dried fruits, such as figs and raisins, eating them with bread. He had a. theory that a meat diet was not good for a painter. Gibbon delighted in toasted cheese. Late at night he would go to the pantry, procure a supply, and, returning to his room, Would toast it before his own fire. Vitellius, the l omt‘tn E1nperor.Was the Would eat all he could possibly hold, then take an emetic and begin over again. Chopin had a weak stomach, and any food taken in large quantities was cer- tain to disagree with him. For several years he lived almost exclhsively on liquid diet. Gray, the author of the "Elegy, ” was fond of apples He always kept them in his room, and the fact that they decayed and smelt badly seemed to be no objection. Claude Lorraine was fond of walnuts, and would spend half a day cracking and eating them, laughing and joking with his friends as he picked the meats from the shells. Auber’s table was provided' with every dainty that the Parismarket af- forded. He was a great eater, but so thin that he once said: “All I eat seems to go to appetite.” Julius Caesar, when at home, lived as luxuriously as other wealthy and noble Romans; when in camp. on the plainest fare, and not much of that. Pliny says that if Caesar overate he fell into a lethargy resembling a fainting fit. Marion, the American Revolutionary general, once feasted an English officer on sweet potatoes, baked in the fire by a darky: and served on a. strip of bark, with alog for a table. It is said that the officer resigned and went home, say- it was no use to try to conquer people who could live on sweet potatoes. Napoleon was not at all choice about his eating. When seated at the table, he Would begin at once on anything that was nearest, and in ten or fifteen min- utes he had made his dinner. He would eat anything, and, if. hungry, in almost any quantity. The battle of Dresden failed of results through an attack of indigestion from an overdose of mutton dressed with onions. When at St. He- lena he, fora time at least, had a Chinese cook, who made excellent blood pudding. “LOVE FOR' THE GIRLS.” Dr. Depew’s Famous Declaraticn as It Appears When Analyzed. What, let us ask, are the personal qualities needed for the perennial enjoy- ment of that “love for the girls” which Dr. Depew publicly confesses he has maintained for forty years of his life, during which period he has not, as he ayers, grown an hour older. We Should say that all the manly vir- tues are needed, and more yet, all the natural graces, and yet more, the very best of spirits. A feeble-minded person could not keep up his lave for the girls from youth along to Dr. Depew’ s time of life, nor could a curmudgeon, or a. mean fellow, or a. Very heavy drinker, or a fil- ter, a cross‘tempered man, a mere smiler, a blowhard, a. jack-a-dandy, a. dull head, a hypocrite, a. self-seeker, a hardened bachelor, a patronizing such, a loose- witted poet or a barefaced humbug. The man who can love 'the girls for forty years,Iand then freshen up his af- fections daily for new prey, must be good and true, pleasing as a daisy all the time, free as an eagle on the mountain top, and brave as a lion of the African wilds. He must also have some money to spare, auda good deal of leisure, and an ex- pressive countenance, and an excellent command of words, not necessarily the words of flattery, but surely these of appreciation. It was one of the most wonderful reve- lations of modern times that President Depew, the commander of men, made in his speech "before the Young Ladies’ League. repeating the language of- his ever—moms orable revelation: “I haven’t grown an hour in forty years, because I love the girls now as well as I did then. ” “Eben!” cried the Romans when the Ldlfltsu. k‘ b'w what e‘lIB'e to onyx. e Danbury; The Consolidated railroad has been-- granted: permission to construct a side- away at half past twelve Saturday, aged 7, The Consolidated Railroad has been I If One Would Follow Great M'en's Meth- ' ‘ for his guests, while he himself ate of I most noted glutton of his time. ~ He. and Young Gentlemen’ s Mon-tenors .We have not yet gotv tired of A , xlng. It remotes a healthy ‘ full dev opment, and avigcrous gmconsti- _, ' -~:, ‘tutiou. A perfect nutrient for Invalids, 2 ‘i '_ Convalescents and theA DOLIBER-GOODKLE CO» v , r e D p t D meal possessing all the nutritioyus . goggles of mcther’ 9 milk without any farinaceous and' injurious matter of , - which artificial food' is usually composed. gMellin’ 5 Food byIfar the best for hand-fed infants; wtha Our Book for the instruction of mothers. lu‘l'he' Care and Feeding of Infants,” banished to any scam upon request. Boston, Mass. f l Beds 011 *which ' lights. . one of our Carpets a fine the appearance of a castle is lacking. thing that adds beauty to that castle is to have SENSIBLE AND ENDURING HOLIDAY GOODS. to woo the Drowsy God are true de- Nothing' is more conducive to Healthy slumber than nice soft beds, and our Mattresses and'Bed Springs are just what you want. A I man’s house is his castle, ’tis said, but without unexcelled Another starter Suit And nowherc' 1n town can you find a better se- lection than at lll'llllll ll: HflYTS Norwalk and South N orwalk i “ B'BmeeroBT ;/ BUSINESS caterer. ." 825 MAIN STREET, ' BRIDGEPORT,‘ , CONN. ONLY . Regularly organized Business Cni- lege in Fairfield County. Send for illustrated catalogue giving the names of over 100 graduates we have placed in business. (Not Shorthand School.) G. H. TURNER, President. W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship. ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer 'IHBEEFACTS Knox-Em-All Shoes, Youth’s and Boys’ are the best to turn water and best to wear, $1.50 and $1.75 per pair. Men’s: Police shoes, loop $1.50. The Winner, Youth's and Boys’ 70 and 80 cents. —_——.~ A H. HOYT a SON 37 Wall Street, LOST—A gent’sIfine fur lined and trimmed kid glove. Please re- turn. toIA. H. HOYT. MRS. MEAD’S EBBIBLS AND YeUNe LADIES Fine 'college preparatory department. whose graduates are admitted on certifiCate to Wei lesley, Vassar, and other colleges. Complete courses in languages '1iterature, history. sci- ence. art, and voca and instrumental music. Special primary de artmentB for little child- ren under the care 0 Mrs,R B. Craufur. Application for admission or for circulars may be made to Mrs. Melliiille E. Mead. Principal. , Great Business I The Holiday business has far exceeded our ex- pectatoins. The pee- on to the fact; that our stock’ is all new and at the lowest market pri- ces. No old time high tariff goods here. Quick sales and small profits. That is our motto, and if in need of Clothing or Furnishings,’ don’t I . pass us by withoutlook- ing. W. A. BENEDICT (Sc 00., Sentinel Building, Washing ton street, So. Nerwalk. HILLSIDE, NONWA—LK. ple seem to have caught . ARE YOU LIN , THE MARKET FOR ENVELOPES? We can Isupply them With your bUsineSS card printed on the corner for a trifle more than the bare cost 0f ,- the envelopes. Don’t Wait .but send in your orders at once before our supply is exhausted. GAZETTE JOB PRINTING OFFICE, N orwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler