' miscarriaclusux-“l - ¢ ‘ A, .f 3. s 1% ' WASHINETE . 7th. March 21st. April 11th. DAILY- NORWALK -; GAZETTE or, men. The Board of Belief forgthe Town of Nor walk. on the assessment list of 1894, will meet in. thieicffice of the Selectmen, Monday. Jam-7th. 1895. at 2 o’clock; Wednesday even- ing, January 9th at 7 o’clock; Saturday, J anu- arys‘12th, at 2 o’clock; Wednesday evening‘ J anna'ry 16th. at 7 o’clock; Saturday, January 19th, at 2o’clock: ,Wednesday evening. J anu- ary sad at7 o ‘clock; Saturday. January 251h. at 2 o'clock. for. the purpose of hearing and de- j termining any ‘and all appeals made to them from the doings of the assessors. The Board of Belief willimeet with tho assessors as a joint boar d'Ssturday January 12th, at 3 o’cloc11,for the purpose of abatmg the polls of sick and disabled persons. ' Norwalk, Conn... December 24th.1894. ' " B. S. KEITH -’ HENRY SEYMOUR. v HENRY D. FOX. . Boa'd of Belief. Penrsyllania A series of three dafidF“ tours D:ates January 17t May 2nd and 23d. 1896. inclusive. Rates, including accommoda- tions at best hotels. New York $18. 50. Phila; delphia $11. 59.: A series of thre- BLD PT. “OMFDR daytourslwillleave New York and Philadelphia Feb. 7 and March 7. 1895. Rate-1 ”including all neceesary expene ses: New York $15 50, P iladelphia $12 50' also tickets returning via Richmond and Washing- 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 1893. Rates: $50. 00 from New York; $48 from Philadelphia, including meals on route and Pullman berth on special train. BAHFURNl Two tours to the Golden Gate will leave New York and Philadelphia by magnificent Pullman tra‘n. 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, Pliiadelphia. GEO. W. BOYD. ' Asst. Gen. Pass Agt. ‘, . . , . Bates Market, Have reduced expenses to the low- est possible notch and am selling al- kinds of meats from ten to twenty per cent cheaper that other markets, giving you equal quality. C all and see for yourselves. Bates’ Market, 5 Water Street. all 111 Win Bl. 1894995..~ Better Qualities, Larger Stock and Lower prices than ever before J. B. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt. Custom title Clot thing E. Gusowski, Corner Wall and Water street. ’- iE-IE—IEIE-IHE If we had’alot of Old Stock a cut. of 50 per cent would be a fair valuation. If the tariff had not gone into effect we would not be able to sell good Clothing at such low prices. If we were loaded up with a lot of old stock at the old tarifl' prices it would be out of style, and we would be .glad to almost give it away. If you Want good Clothing, Hats or Furnishings give us . a call. If we cannot show you the ' ' best goods at the lowest pri- ces, we don’t deserve your trade. W. A. BENEDICTd: (30., Sentinel Building, Washing- . tonrstreetfib‘o. NorWalk. ‘ NonwsmflanAzsm 7 Absolutely Independent. .__—-—- MONDAY, JANUARY 14. 1835. Eurasian u was Pos'r Orrron. 1n Nonwsu ‘ - .. as A ansrarnn. \ SOUTH NORWALK. No arrests by the police over Sunday. The city council meets one week from to-night. Butler Lodge will hold their box sociable to-morrow night. The Relief Society is holding a spec- , ial meeting this afternoon. Efforts are being made to start a lo- cal telephone exchange in East Nor- walk. CompanyD will hold a sociable at the Armory Monday evening, February . A 25th. Judge Alfred Knapp was taken with another attack of heart failure on Sat- urdsy. The Mayflower H. «b L. company meets to-night at their rooms in East Norwalk. The bottoming room of Lounsbu-ry, Matthewson Jr Co’.s shop started up this morning. . The forming department of the Volk Hat Co. started up this morning after a short shut down. The second dance iven by the ladies of the Knob club ta es place at Arion hall this evening. , Don’t, forget Billy Barry in the Rising Generation, at Hovt’s Opera House, this evening. next Monday evening. The class of ’95 of the high school "meet with Miss Jennie Ferris of Bay’- view avenue to- night. The Independent Social club wil hold a reception in Arion Hall, Friday evening, February 8th. Work was continued at the dock yes- terday and the new freight station will soon be in readiness for occupancy. The old Gem Theatre at East Nor- walk will be reopened to- night by the Tallman and Pine Specialty company. S21 he home of Charles Caswell on Van Zant avenue, East Norwalk, has been quarantined. His little son Eddie has the scarlet fever. The work on the new bridge at .Whistleville was continued yesterday. The derrick was put 11p and the first ‘ span of the bridge securely placed in position. Chief Vollmer is in receipt of a com- munication from the Chief of Police of Yonkers, asking him to keep a lookout for a dark brown pacer, stolen from that place. The Sentinel 1s authority for the statement that Mayor William L. Strong, of New York city. has purchased five acres of land on Hoyt’s Island from Mr. B. Burchard, and will erect a house 'there. A command of the Union Veteran Union has been formed in this city with Charles F. Hallock, colonel, James L’Hommedieu, lieutenant-colo- nel, and Charles Sm1th, major. l‘he command will be known as the O. S. Ferry post. Manager Hoyt has signed the Minnie Lester comedy company for a week’s engagement commencing next Monday. The company has a solo band~ and orchestra and will give several matinees for ladies and children at the low price of 10 cents. A little son of Olin Nash took a mouth- ful of household amonia from a bottle on Saturday, supposing itto be water. Fortunately he swallowed none of it and although not very pure or strong, very badly blistered the little fellow’s tongue, lips and mouth Robert Johnson, colored, of Wash- ington, D. C. fell off a freight train early Saturday morni , near the Fair- field depot, and had his right leg taken 011' above the knee and the flesh of the thigh considerably torn. The left leg was seveied below the knee. He was taken to the Bridgeport hOSpital where he died soon after. Johnson boarded the freight at Harlem with three com- panions to steal a ride to Boston. Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N. J., believes that Chamber- lain’ s Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure. He says: “It' is indeed a grand remedy; I can recommend it to all. I have $90 seen it used for 25whocg16ing cough, with best results” 5an'd cent bottles for sale by Gregory (is 2Go. THINGS TO BUY! Poy’s Knox-Em-All Shoes, Waterproof. Men’s Police Shoes, $1.50. Men’s Grain Shoes, $1.‘50.' Youth’s and Boy’s Henry, 80c and 900. Ladies’ Orient Shoes, kid,$1 Misses’ & Children’s School Shoes—Extra. A. 11. HOW& SON 37 Wall Street, — GEEH. Oslerhanks. - House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger -' F me Stock , Weill-Paps? ? gorders promptly ugldBeasonably' Exer Shop and Residence - 47 River Street, Norwa ‘4 The Chautauqua will meet with Mrs. ,' Christian Swartz on Haviland street, THE SUN’S FASHIONS THE EVER uP-To DATE FRlLLS OF ' FEMlNINE DRESS. : The Balloon Sleeve sags and Hours , About the Elbow. Artificial Flowers '3 Feature of Evening Dress, to the Chagrin of the Florist. ‘ In this festive season, when gayety' of every description is at high tide and van » rlety in dress is such a necessity 'to the fashionable woman, the weird fancies and varied elegancies of fashion are de- veloped with great effect. It would seem that all the colors of the rainbow, had been reassembled, with all their modern variations, and formed into new and heretofore unknowu combinations. Despite fashion’s reputation for erratic ways and rapidly changing moods, she is still faithful to the style of bodice which is made of a different material and ' color from those of the skirt. It may be some satisfaction for those to whom a. fancy waist is a necessity to extend the usefulness of one black silk skirt, to _ know that the latest evening dresses from Felix are made with waists en- tirely different from the skirt. One style of a. low bodice, made to wear with any kind of a. skirt with which it will harmonize, is of pink satin, covered with peach-colored chiffon, full and overhanging directly in front, and it is trimmed at the neck with crossed folds of mauve, white and pink chiflon, with mauve rosettes interspersed. The incongruous combination of fur, flowers, Velvet, and gauzy chi-lion in one evening gown is not unusual, and it is very ef- fective when arranged artistically. Artificial flowers in some bright color are one of the features of evening dresses, especially those worn by young ladies, and are arranged high 011 the left side of the bodice. Embroidered silks are much used for dressy gowns, and, like the cloth‘ and chiflou, are made up over plain cloth in contrasting color. It can be used for the' the bodice and sleeves, just as fancy dic- tates. Felix dresses of plain heavy silk are sometimes trimmed up the seams of the skirt with embroidery, jet or chenille galoou. Evening gowns are not the only dresses in demand for the house party outfit, for and plain, and the inevitable tailor- made dress, which,,_llke the brook, seems likely to go on forever. It may vary in out and decoration, but it is always the dress for real service. A pretty bodice, for informal dinners and card parties, is made of black velvet, cut plain in the back with one seem in the middle and plain in front. White chiflon, accordeon ’plaited, forms the wide vest over white satin, which is out out in the neck above the jet band, which also trims the ‘collar. sleeves and belt. A frill of guipure lace falls over“ the sleeves and is caught up at each' side of the bust with a rosette of satin ribbon. Another effective bodice is made of white moire, with a yoke and side pieces of black satin covered with jet passemen- terie very open in pattern. The back is like the front, the sleeves of black satin and the collar of white silk muslin. One of the decided manifestations 'of fashion is shown in this tendency of the sleeve to droop so that the fullest part shall be near the elbow. One way to ac- bands of fur, Velvet or jet, beginning at the shoulder and extending down on the sleeve half Way to the elbow, on the top confining the fuluess, and graduated so that the longest one is on the inside seam. «New York Sun. A11 Inference. Mrs. J ackson—D1d you see Mrs. Brown’s collection of rare old China? . . Jackson—Yes; her family must have been quite poor. Mrs Jackson—Nonsense'l Why do you think so? J ackson—Well, if they had been able to keep servants she neVer Would have Life Women Needed, Bobby-Pop, what’s a miracle? ' which cannot be accomplished by man alone. , f PBobby—Jo getting married anniracle .l- Advmfstin i he Gama waist alone, for the skirt and sleeves, or . there must be day gowns, both dressy . complish this is by the use of inch-wide . I had that collection of rare old. chime- , Fond Parent—A miracle, Bobby is that ' complexion. Yet how few people have it! allow eczema, pimples, bruises, burns and boils to have their way until' all beauty is gone. Salva-Cea (7M0! MARK- I will restore what seemed to be absolutely lost. Apply it at once to. the diseased part, and it will not only relieve the pain but restore the skin to a clear, healthy condition, and thus en. sure beauty of person as well as vigor and health of body. Mmmmdwcentsperbox At wruggists orbymsll. Tun Bnmnnrn 00.. 2’74 Can 81., New York. here is nothing more beautiful than a clear, healtl-Et’ They g g. Grand GlEaring Sale .__AT._.... SGOFIELD 81 HOYT Club Building, Norwalk, Connecticut. During the month of January we shall offer goods at greatly reduced prices pre- vious to inventory. Best Ingrain Carpets zit-.60 and 650 per yard. Velvet Carpets $1 quality at 85c, and $1.25 quality at $1 yard. Best Moquettes at prices that you cannot help buying them; also big cut in prices of Furniture. We mean, business as we must cut our stock down before inventory. If you wish to secure bargains, now is the opportunity offered. Agents for Buttrick’s Patterns; also agents for the old Staten Island Dye Works. SCOFIELD (b I-IOY N orwalk and South N orwalk "i1!” 11-- BRIDGEPORT BUSINESS .coLLEEE. BRIDGEPou'r. , CONN. ‘ c, , I. ONLY Regularly organized Busines lege in Fairfield County. 5., in business. (Not Shorthand School.) G. H. TURNER, President. W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penm. .;_bnum ’AMERICA’S LEADING REVIEE .W. THE FORUM will take up for discussion, dui a e l 4 . - .- - To be without The Forum is to mlsa the best help to clear thlnklng. . I. I ., To read The Forum Is to keep In touch 49:5 with the best thought of the day. . v of those in Europe. to any one who desires to keep closely in touch with the best of current' thou illustrated catalogue giving the -' ~ of over 100 graduates we have ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Tr. . ~ .. l is; I?“ 3.1-: ' l-le‘ 35:28 :aCCd ' ‘qilgl. 111g; Pagswosopua ‘ 1895, an unusually wide range of timely and ’i‘ important topics by the most eminent writers .250- a Number. in the fiields of Politics, Finance, Sociology, . . F‘" 33'“ E'°""""°'° g ;_ Literature, Religion, Art, and Science. _ 0W . A catalogue of the writers who have contributed articles to THE FORUM in the past would embrace practically every :mnn of eminence in America, and runs t A list of subjects treated would cover in the widest degree all topics of contemporaneous interest. THE FORUM is therefore of inestimable val no 3111?- A meal possessing all the nutritie: roperties of mother’ a milk without a: , is by far the best for hand-fed infan full deve ,Convalescents and the Aged. Our Book for the Instruction of mothers, any“ upon request: Boston, Mass. ----- ';_o‘f the farinaceous and injurious matter which artificial food is usually compose-c. 3 : ”Melli-n’ 5 Four " invaluable' in cholera-infantum and teet .. ing. It promotes a healthy growth, opment, and avigorous cause . ,tution. A perfect nutrient for Invali #6111: Care and ream of Infant“; THE FORUM PUBLlSHING ‘ECOMPANY. Union Square, New York.» , - M; A Full Men: For the Baby's Log 0'6 I ARE YOU IN THE MARKET Foe ENVELOPES? We can: supply them with yourbusiness cardgpriuted on the corner for a trifle more than the bare cost of the enve10pes. Don’t wait? but send. in your orders at once before our supply is eXhausted. I GAZETTE JOB PRINTING OFFICE, N orwalk
Norwalk Chronicler