burned hand is almost sure to result in burned f: ‘
p _ Burned food‘results in indigestion,'110t to speak of
comfort, irritation of the nerves, "
and a general upsetting of the
She Has Absolute Power in Her own
'Apartments and can Punish by Death.
on the day you make‘your call yOuare
taken to'the palace on a chair _insideOf_ at
large box and accompanied by an escort
and usually a servant. You pass into the
:rAILY-N()BWALK"-GAZETTEr
Hiyt’s Opern.\1;10use- --— I "e " . ALONG
Commencing l.
Monday, January, 21.
One Solid Week of Fun!
' iibs'olutely Independent.
‘TRING OF
__ palace grounds, where an official receives 1% ..
M 1' . ' L you and conducts you to the particular househOId,economy: For burns ‘5' i " l
I n n I e e S t e r set of buildings in which royalty is makr Of every kind there IS no remedy ‘- flt/dje ,
. _ ing a. home. " - , ' _ l ' ~ w
With her new company. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. 1390. You pass through passageways into a SO quick, SO sure, SO safe, as W , .
~ courtyard, where you leave your escort be- ‘ . ’ .
Famous Band and! Orchestra. .
25—PE01’LE~25
MONDAY— Silver Ledge. .
“You have to laugh—you rant help it."
i ‘Matinecs Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. , ,
Evening prices: 10. 20 and 30c. ,
Sale of seats now open at Plaisied‘s and
Gregory’s drug stores. .
THINGS -- TO BUY!
Boy's Knok-Em-All Shees,
Waterproof.
res Pos'r Orrics. m Nonwsnx
ENTERED AT
' as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Elmer Nash is ill at his home on
Spring street.
Mrs. J. P. Francis is quite ill at the
Mahackemo hotel.
An afternoon whist club is to be
formed in this city.
The police of this city have not made
an arrest in seventeen days.
The prudential committee of the
Baptist church meet to night.
The Chautaqua meets with Mrs.
Christian Swartz Monday evening.
The' Four Hundred club met with
hind, as well as the palace official, and.
are then escorted by a eunuch to the
Queen’s buildings, which connect with
the King’s at one end. Your chair is
finally deposited in an anteroom, and you
are led through several commodious
apartments into one of the Queen’s re-
ception rooms.
There are no chairs in the Queen’s fav-
orite room, although in some of the
others there are clumsy stools and awk‘
ward chairs which seem to have been
made by a backwoodsman rather than-
by skilled Cabinetmakers. The Corean
women from the Queen down, prefer to
stand, squat, lounge or recline rather
than sit down like Western mortals.
The Queen usually receives with several
court ladies, maid in waiting, and afew
rather good looking slave girls. She re-
ceives you with great politeness, and,
talks small talk through an interpreter
with fluency.
She is rathera good looking woman,
and suggests the Manchurian rather than
' om: MARK.)
only relieve the pain at
every one is', liable 'to
of
Salv—a—cea
the new Cdrative Lubricant.
’If applied immediately it Will-not
prevent blistering and insure
healing. It is also" invaluable for
stings, bruises, itching, catarrh, any one of the pains that.
Price, 25 and 60 cents per box.
. Tun Bmxnnsrn 00.,4274 Canal St,
‘\\\\ \‘v- ‘2' a
\L
\ n milk“:
once but
suffer from.
At Dru late or b mail.
1: ew’YorkI
‘ ,7 :GI’aIld
Clearing Sale
.—_AT_-...
awe/essay WWW , aww «sews/era
' I Erna/w;
l
l
I: or
napkin ?
as it is to have it to begin on.
FISH
Is Not Carried Up a Side Street.
Its just about. as important to LET FOLKS
KNOW you’ve got something good for them
VVasn’t there
something said about burying your talent in a
Having done our duty by securing
the goods ,and calling attention to them, we
leave you to do yours by seing them. For all
who visit us we have bargains; for those who
Men's Police Shoes 1.50. ._ “1900”“! type. Her face i810“! and M I i I ' ' 7 . i M;
Men‘s Grain Shoes, $150, _ Sylvgrslter Hunt on Chesnut street,_last oval, her cheek bones rather'high, her ‘ ' . ' ‘ _ ' 5 ‘73
Youth's and Boatv’s ,Henr eyes. 8- nose long, her forehead high and broad, _ ‘ . . ' 1“ don't, sympathy.
y y’ . ' The Friday Afternoon club meets her, mouth somewhat large, and her _ _. , f _ , . ,5,
800 and 906. with Mrs. Christian Swartz to—morrow teeth square and yellowish in color. Her. . i _ . " . ,1? 3
Ladies’ Orient Shoes, kid.$1
Misses’ & Children’s School
Shoes—Extra.
A. H. Hot-Ta SON
‘37 Wall Street,
DO
You
afternoon.
.Mrs. J. Irving Dibble is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Wayte A. Raymond, in
New York.
Judge AlfredKnapp had another at-
tack at heart failure at the Mahackemo
hotel, Tuesday night. ‘
Masters Frank Finnigan and Charles
Trowbridge have graduated from Tur-
ner’s Bridgeport Busmess college.
The entertainment committee of Un-
cas Tube '18 as follows: J. P. Francs,
. A. S. Merritt, Charles Dimond, P.
Miller and F. S. Brotherton.
ll. 0. Smith, Fred 0. Hanford, Chas.
L. Hyatt and John Guider Jr., will
hair is a bluish black, with a sprinkling
of gray. Her complexion is extremely
good for a woman of her age. It is
smooth and velvety, and the only evidence
of time are n. few crows’ feet at the cor:
her of her eyes.
For a Queen she is very simple and un-
assuming [in her dress. Her garments
are of. the finest silk, her shoes are of silk
or satin, richly embroidered, and such
jewelry as she wears is ofa. plain, though
substantial nature.
It consists of large and heavy hairpins
of solid gold, richly jewelledrseveral dia-
mond rings, and a. few gold fastenings
upon her cape and dress, and apparently
many small jewels in her shoes. Her
choice of colors shows her Oriental nat-
Club Building, Nerwalk,Coimecticut.
$1 yard. Best
' During the month- VOf- January we'lshall,
other goods at greatly reduced prices pre-
, vious to inventOry. ‘Best‘Ingrain Carpets
at 60 and 650 per yard. Velvet Carpets
$1 quality at 85c, and $1.25 quality at
Moquottes at prices that
OLSEN BROTHERS,
Shoe Dealers,
Gazette Building.
k
BARGAIN SALE!
manage a sociable to be given in Ran- me by t “Siting Bright flint; .and Strik‘ . . . .
i ‘ - '0, 1112 COD ras 5. er War 1'0 8 15 very eX' ' ‘ ' e ' i
want dall 8 ball, to morrow m"ht' tensive and is said to fill several you cannOt help buylng them 7 also blg WE HAVE PURCHASED THE LARGE
J. J. Nash, C. J. Palmer and E. K. rooms. - - ‘ri - , STOCK OF
cut 1n prices of :4 urn1ture. We mean . .
To
Earn
Diver of Old Well Lodge, are repre-
senting that lodge at the state grand
lodge being held in New Haven.
Constable Ireland yesterday attached
$100 on deposit in the South Norwal’k
Savings bank to the credit of Andrew
Lamb, for Dr. Charles Bohannan. ‘
The Queen possesses great ability, and
is said to be the ablest politician in the
Kingdom. This is high praise, because
Oriental politics are so crafty, involved
and treacherous that a Corean wirepuller
would double discount a regiment of
New York Aldermen.
The Queen’s predilections oddly enough, .
business as we
mu’so out our stock down
before-inventory. If you wish to secure
bargains, now is the opportunity offered.
Agents for Buttrick’sPatterns; also agents
E SALE WILL
Men’s and Boy’s Clothing
Of a Philadelphia Clothing House who are retiring from the Ready-Made ibusines
COMMEN CE
TUESDAY, JAIN UABY 1 5th, 1895. . .
Mrs. Mi19.€%' Parsofnstlyflli read 8 are toward the two countries of the most ' '
. paper 013 omen 0 e merican opposite type—the United States and '
a - ~ ~ ‘
$40.00 I Revolution” at the meetlng of the China. Itwasthrough her influence more l illl‘ the Old Staten Island Dye WOI‘kS. ~ - .
Dalgghters of the American Revolution than that of anybody else that the King . . ' ,1 Young men‘s suits, their price $16 to $25 ; Our Price, .. . . . $7.50
, 1n orwalk, thls a ternoon. employed Greathouse, Le Gendre, Challet Overcoats and Ulsters, their price. $7 to $520 ; Our Price. $5.00
For full particulars call on Children’s Suits their pr‘ 3 i512 o P" $3 00
‘ , ' it: v,‘ r :0 .. ; or rice, , . '. . .
Druggist Hale.
’l'U BEN 1‘.
Hal/inch or less. 250 a, day or $1.00 per race:
0 RENT.—Furnzshed rooms to rent. In-
quire at No. 14 Belden avenue. 1(29 t-f
.0 RENT.-—The.lower floor of 31,Belden
. avenue. Inqmre of O’BaIzN,Tailor,up-
stairs. 1014-rf
0 BEN T.—Two furnished and very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Mam 8953831?
WANTED.
V ANTED—A competent girl as chamber-
_ maid and waitress; must understand
sewmg- References required. Address Mus.
W. F. BISHOP. 15 Belden avenues 105:9 3t
Horse Shoeing. .
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of ‘. T. Ruby’s on Cross street.
and is prepared to do horse shoeing m a
first-class manner.
John '1‘. Lycett.
LANI“ YOUR AD
i IN
THE GAZETTE
.AND
SEE THE
DOLLARS GROW.
The remains of Mrs. William Doty,
'who died in New York on Tuesday,
will reach this city on the 10:11 train
from New York to-morrow and be in-
terred in Pine Island cemetery.
The ladies of the different but shops
in ibis city have been invited to take
charge of a booth in the Palestine Cas-
tle entertainment, and will meet with
theillcommittee on Friday night at their
ha .
Messrs. Fred Quintard, C. S. Trow-
bridge and A. Solmans returned from
their fishing trip to Lake Waramaug
' last evening. They had good luck and
brought home a large string of pickerel
and perch.
Lloyd Banks, the well known law
book publisher, died at his home in
New London, Tuesday night. Isaac
Jennings, Joseph Jennings and George
Jennings are employees of the New
York firm of which Mr. Banks was a
member.
Mr. Thomas I. Raymond has issued
invitations for the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth May Ray-
mond, and Mr. Charles Dudley Burns,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Harvey E.
Barnes, recently pastor of the First
Methodist church of this place. The
ceremony will occur on Wednesday,
Feb. 6th at the pleasant home of the
bride at Hillside. Rev. H. E. Burnes
will perform the ceremony.
Miss Carolyn D. Van Cleft and
Thomas I. Raymond were married at
noon yesteaday at the home of the
bride in Oneonta, N. Y. Rev. Dr. Van
Cleft, father of the bride, performed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ray.
mond will visit Niagara Falls, Wash-
ington, Richmond, and’Savannah, Ga...
returning in time for the wedding of
Mr. Raymond’s daughter on February
6th, and will subsequently take a trip
abroad."
The Epworth League of the East ave-
nue M. E. Church met last tvening at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Smith
on Henry street. The following musi-
cal and literary programme was ren-
dered : Piano duett by the Misses Haw-
kins: readings by Miss Nellie Fancher;
choruses by Messrs. Smith, Ayres,
‘l'hompson and Morgan; mandolin solo,
by Mr. Harry Hipson;vocal duett by
the Misses Edna and Lawretta Ains-
worth, and piano solos by Mr. Arthur
N. Paddock. After the musical and
literary part of the programme, games,
etc., were indulged in and all present
expressed themselves as having spent
a very enjoyable evening.
Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette,
I Middletown, N. J ., believes that Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy should be in every
home. He used it for a cold and it eflected
a speedy cure. He says: “It is indeed a grand
remedy; I can recommend it to all. I have
also seen it used for whooping cough, with.
the best results." 25 and 50’cenr. bottles for
sale by Gregory & Cb.
oonnrssronrn's honor.
The subscribers appo ted by the Court of
Probate for the district of Norwalk. Com-
missioners to receive, examine and decide
upon the claims of the creditors of the estate
of Mary E. Low. of Norwalk in said district.
an insolvent debtor, hereby give :notice that
we will attendto the duties of our said ap-
pointment at the office of Hurlbutt & Greg-
cry. in Norwalkdn said district, on the 5th
day of March, 1895. and on the 5th day of April
16.95, at 10 ofclock forenoon, of each of said
days. ,
Said Court has limited and allowed three.
months from the date hereof for the exhibi-
tion to us of claims against said estate.
Dated at Norwalk. the 5th day {of . J anuary.
’IA.D..1895. . .
GEORGE E. MILLER.
Long and other American Ministers and,
advisers.
She was the first to have American ‘
lights brought to Corea, and in July last,
just before the war broke out, she was .
arranging to have atelephone and a large
electric plant put into the palace grounds.
Among her treasures she, possesses Amer; _
ican watches, American clocks, Ameri-
can revolvers, and American sewing
machines. ‘
0n the other hand she has a deep love
for China, and has done her best to fas-
ten Chinese suzerainty upon her own
country.
\Vhile she can read and write in Corean
she prefers to do it in Chinese, and is said
by those competent to judge to be a very
great Chinese scholar.
She is fond of recreation and keeps in
her retinue both sing song girls and
geishas, or dancing girls.
She is a. strict follower of etiquette
and bases it chiefly upon the great Chin<
book of rites. Her will is law, and within
her own quarters she has the power of
life and death over man and woman
alike. She is not cruel, however, and in
the many instances in which she has
been called upon to punish her subordi-
nates she’lias seldom if ever resorted to
the heartless and terrible punishments
so common to the for East. She is said to
be a very affectionate wife and mother.
She spends several hours each day with
the King. If he is alone she behaves to-
wards him very much as wives and bus
bands do the world over; if he is en-
gaged upon any business she sits or
stands behind a tall, wide screen, close to
the King‘s back, in which there are many
small apertures, through which she can
see everything going on. Even in the
King’s private faudience chamber she
has not only a screen, but also a lattice
work in the wall, which enables her to‘
be a. witness to everything going on.
A Valuable Hen.
Frank Crouch of Central Lake, this
State, has a hen whose record no other
English speaking fowl can hope to break.
This hen, which, for the sake of brevity,
we will call Thanatopsis, began laying
eggs this spring, and at last accounts
had the remarkable number of 263 to her
credit.
That would be a. fair season‘s work
for a pickerel, but Thanatopsis is no
fish. When in the early summer the
mind of Thanatdpsis began to turn to
wards thoughts of maternity, she would
have set and hatched a large and inter-
esting family, after the time-honored
custom of all well regulated hens, but
found she had the habit of laying eggs
so firmly fixed that she could not aban-
don it. In vain did she cluck and ruifle
up her feathers in the seclusion of the-
root cellar.
Idle were her attempts to cuddle down
upon the jagged edge of a cast ofl? door
knob. No sooner had she warmed the
outer casing of the senseless clay than
her propensity for laying eggs would
fall upon her like a wet rag, and with a
shrill scream.she would hustle 05 to
her nest and there, alone with her gnaw.
ing grief, lay eggs until torn away by
her pitying owner.
In her mad desire to lay eggs she has
lost her will power. She is a. monome-
niac on eggs. Still she has lucid inter-
vals, when her mind seems as clear as
that of any hen, and at these times, her
maternal instincts return with ten-fold
fury.
Several marine animals propagate by
voluntary self division. ' A piece breaks
off and floats away. For a time it shows
no signs of life, but when it has recovered
from the shock of separation it developes
into a perfect animal.
It is wrong «to judge parents by the
children they rear.
The little ones. may '.
' nnr‘nonronr
BUSINESS =
oonnnon.,
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT.
CONN.
r
ONLY
Regularly organized Busines:
lege in Fairfield County. St
in business.
‘ (Not Shorthand School.)
G. H. TURNER, President.
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penma
’ $3.00
PER YEAR.
25¢. a Number.
For Sale Everywhere.
0W0 ..
AMERICA’S LEADING newer-e.
OWWO‘ THE FORUM will take up for discussion, (lures,
1895, an unusually wide range of timely and
important topics by the most eminent wr' 1's
in the fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology,
Literature, Religion, Art, and Science. 3
r .
. with the best thought of the day
To read The Forum is to keep in touch
>35-
0 “
To be without The Forum Is to miss
the best help to clear thinking.
the pastwould embrace pr
of those in Europe.
A catalogue of the writers who have contributed
topics of contemporaneous interest.
to any one Who desires to keep closely lll tone
THE‘ FORUM PUBLISHING
Union Square, New York. .. »
illustrated catalogue giving the -
of over 100 graduates we have _«_~ httd
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Tn:-
SC‘OFIELD do I—IOY:
Norivalk and South N orwalk.
"9 sites
1
. .‘1!\
1,4.
til/1631‘
mu-
4
articles to THE FORUM is.
acticully every man of eminence in America, and 1. . .l.
A list ofsubjects treated would cover in the widest degree all
THE FORUM is therefore of inestimable v
n with the best of curreutithougnt.
.‘.0
"COMPANR’,
W. A.
SOUTH NORWALK, :
These are all fine importcdiabrics, made and trimmed in the best manner,
and we advise an early inspection 01 this stock. . . - :
A further interesting an nouncemeni is that we will reduce our entire stock of
Heavy Clothing for Men and Boys’ wear 2?) per cent from marked prices.
ENE’DICT coo.
Clothiers and Furnishers.
: C ONNECTICUT.
Flour made.
tnnorlalivo Flour.
THE BEST FLOUR MADE g _
\.
HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
head for the last twenty years. It will make
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA.
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.-
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK CO.
N©TI©E.
The Board of Relief for the Town of Nor
walk, on the assessment list of 1894, will
meet in the office of the Selectmen, Monday,
Jan. 7th, 1895. at 2 o’clock; Wednesday even-
ing. January 9th at 70’clock; SaturdaY, J anu-
ary 12th, at 2 o’clock; "Wednesday evening
January 16th, at 7 o’clock; Saturday, January
19th, at zo'clock: Wednesday evening, Janu-
ary 23d at 7 o'clock: Saturday. January 25th.
:rt 2 o‘clock. for the purpose of hearing and de-
termining any and all appeals made to them
from the doings of the assessors. The Board
of Belief will meet with the aSSessors as a joint
board Saturday January 12th, at 2 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.
fulfil? @m Board of Belief.
tonnsylvanin
:RAlLROAD CO.
Personally-Conducted Tours.
______.._——-
is _ A series of ti- ree day tours
NASHINCTDN Dates: January 17th. Feb.
‘-'th. Marcli_2lst. April 11th, May 2nd and 23d,
.595, incluswe. Rates, including accommoda-
tions at best hotels, New York $13.50. Phila-
delphla $11.50. '
A series of thre-
QLD PT. 00” F0 RT . day toursiwill leave
New York and Philadelphia Feb. 7 and Marc
7, 1895. Rates, includlnfiall necessary expene
-- ses: New York $15.50, P_ nadelphia $12.50; also
ttiekets returnmg v1a Richmond and Washing-
ton,
.w. A series of Jacksonville tours
* LURlDA allowing two weeks in the State
of Flowers will be run during January 29th,
.~.-‘ebruary 12th and 26th, and March 12 and.26th
* .sos. Rates: $50.00 from New York; $48 from
tghiladelphia, including meals on route and
j r’ullman berth on specral tram.
.SALIFORNIA Two tours to the Golden
Gate will leave New York
and Philadelphia by magnificent Pullman
min. February in and March 20. 1895.
’a.
:0
{Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica-
,.lon to Tourist agent. 1196 Broadway..New
- fork, or Broad street station. P.1ladelph1a.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that an adjourned
regular meeting of the Council of the City of
Norwalk, to be held in the Council Boom in
said city, January 2lst, 1895, the further sum
of Two Hundred ($200.C0) Dollars will be ap-
propriated for the highway department of
said city, to be used in defraying the neces-
sary expenses thereof. ‘
Dated at the City of Norwalk. January 15th.
1895. '
By order of the Council of said city.
Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD.
Citv Clerk.
all and Win or
1894-95.
Better Qualities, Larger Stock and
LOWer prices than ever before
for gents. »
Custom Made Clothing
at the old stand of
E. Gusowski,
Corner Wall and Water street.
Bates’ ' Market,
Have reduced expenSes to the low-
est possible notch and am selling a].
kinds of meats from ten to twenty
per cent cheaperlthat other markets,
giving ydu equal quality. C all and
see for yourselves. . ‘
Bates’ Market,
~ ' . Wye had grand "rent-a . ".4 drums: i ' " ' . i i D GEO. Y . l ' -~
FREDERIOKMEADg .— |' '_ ~ —' = ' FA sum‘ ‘1'“. i ‘ W 0 .' . ’ _ .
. amass. l aware when assessments:was... a m Mass-m ‘ “new... we 5 WWW!“
Norwalk Chronicler