Hoyt’ssopéra House:-
.. Commencing '
Monday, January, 21.
’ 011F3- Solid» Week of Fun!
Mlnme Lester
. I W ith her new company.
Famous Band and Orchestra
25—PEOPLE—25
MONDAY— Silver Ledge.
"You have to laugh—you cant help it."
Matinees Wednemirsday. Friday and
Satuid ay.
L‘1 ening prices. 10. 20 and 30c.
Sale of seats now open at Plaisted's and ‘
Gre gory s drug stores.
‘STRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court
1) January 5th.A . ,185
Estate of STERLING W. WILSON. late of Nor-
walk,in saiddistrict, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk. hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Es-
tate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly att tested, Within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All pel sons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
pay ment to ,
MARY E. WILS N.
Execu rix.
ISTRICT Of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court.
January 18th. A. D.. 1.895
Whereas written application has been made
to this Court for administration of the estate
of M .1111! P. COMSTOCK. late of New (1‘ 11mm. in
said district decelse
Ordered, that said' application be heard and
determined at the Probate Oflice in Norwalk.
on the 25th day of January 1895. at 10 o ’clock
forenoon: and that public notice thereof be
11 en to all persons interested there 11 by pub-
fishing this order m a newspaper having a cir-
culation in said District at least five days
before said dAayA of hearing.
B.WOODWABD, Judge.
T0 REN 1.
Half inch or less. 250 a day or $1. 00 per meal
To l:ENT.—-Furn1shed rooms to rent. ,In-
qulre at No.14 Belden avenue. 1(29 tf
0 RENT. —The lower floor of 31 Belden
avenue. Inquire of 0 ’BBIEN, Tailor. up-
s tai1s.014-1f
r 0 BEN T.—T‘wo furnished and'very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call at 130Ililaln strget.
- u.)
TVA N T.ED .
\ ANTED—A competent girl as chamber-
maid and Waitress; must understand
sewing References required. Address Mus.
W. F. BISHOP, 1.1 Belden avenue. 10 0.93t
i “l. was
Raised 011
Mellin’s
.’ Food.”
l The only substitute for mother s milk;g
lupon which Infants will row strong j
Ihealthy and vigorous. T e best foo°c€I
for Invalids, Convalescents, Dysper' -
tics and the Aged. Our book
instruction of. mothers,
: f
l “The Care and Feeding i
1 of lnfa11ts,":
[will be mailed free to any address;
....._..~.. . _ ._._...-....._._. —....-.. ,. '
N '1‘.“ _—..~,,I,-_
301'
l noon request.
1' DoLlBER-coooALE 60..
IBoston, Mass 1
1
J‘
PLANT YOUR AD.
111
THE GAZETTE
AND
SEE THE
DOLLARS GROW.
.. Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 19. 1835.
ENTERED AT 11111; Post Orrin}, 11! Nonwsnx
A8 A Nuwsmrnn.
..'».§.-'.§.'SOUTH NORWALK.
The city council meets Monday night.
Miss Hattie Hartwick of Spring street
5 seriously ill.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson is visiting
friends in Ansonla.
Dr. Charles G. Bohannan and sister
left for Florida yesterday.
The Old Well H. a L. boys' will eat
chowder to night at the truck house.
The annual meeting of the Tramway
company will be held this afternoon.
The Bricklayers and Masons held a
meeting in the Warwick hotel, last
night.
J udgeAlfred Knapp lies at the point
of death in his rooms at the Mahacke-
mo hotel.
The Junior Prohibition club will hold
a box sociable on Thursday evening,
January 24.
The Junior Prohibition club will hold
a-meeting in O. U. A. M. hall, to.mor-
row afternoon.
The Mutual Whist club meets with
Monday evenlhg.
A sleigh with two iron hoops for run-
ners attracted a great deal of attention
on the streets this morning.
The Misses Isabella and Charlotte
Bosch entertained theS. 0. club, last
evening, at their home on Girard
Place.
The Gel-mania Singing society held
its regular practice, last evening in
their hall Ion_,the Washington street
bridge. '
Miss Florence Dennis, 11 female in-
structor in gymnastics, will probably
be allowed the use of the S. A. C.
. gymnasium one night a. week.N
Edgar Boughton was before Justice
Barrett, this morning, charged with
drunkenness. He was given 30 days in
jail. This is the first arrest this year
by the police.
Coroner Doten was in town this
morning investigating the death of
George Bennett, who was struck by a
freight train on the Washington street
crossing, Thursday.
The Union Veteran Union, held an
other meeting at G S North’s-oflice
last evening, and added several addi-
tional names to the roll and further
peifected the organization.
SamuelS. Dimond. an aged resident
of- Bridgeport. died yesterday after-
noon. Deceased was the grand-father
oer. Charles Dimond. superintendent
of Both & Goldschmidt’ s corset factory
in this city.
Naomi, the eldest daughter of Stan-
lev Smith, is sick with a slight attack
of scarlet fevel, at her home on the
“.Pelrace The house has been quaran-
tined and Dr. Joe. (LGregory has the
case in charge.
The remains of Mrs. Frank P. Mo
Laughlin were taken to her former
home in New York today where the
funeral services w1ll be held andihe
burial iake‘plsce. Mrs. McLaughlin
carrie-l an insurance of $500.
The commissioners on the condemna-
tion of the Flckett property in Roway-
ton, Messrs. Curtis Thompson of
Bridgeport, William T. Raymond of
flowayton and J. I. Hutchinson will
meet at the Mahackemo hotel Monday
evening.
Judge Curtis. yesterday afternoon in
the Common Pleas court, granted an
injunction to Mr. B. Burchard restraim
ing the Consolidated railroad from
erecting tiacks on his pioperty. The
injunction was served on Secretary
Bishop by Sheriff Fenelon and is re
turnable the first Tuesday in Februaly.
'lhe Fairfield Avenue Whist club,
met with Mr. and Mr. Arthur Theile
last night. The gentleman’s first prize
was won by Charles Stevens, the ladies’
first by Miss Jennie Rood, and the con-
solation by Miss Lizzie I. Tolles. The
next meeting will be held with MiSs
Lizzie I. Tolles, two weeks from last
night.
,The Friday Afternoon Club met at
the home of Mrs. Christian chrtz on
Havil and street, yesterday afternoon.
The subject of the meeting was “Noted
French Women,’ personations, select-
ions and papers The following pro-
glamme was rendered: A trio on the
piano by the Misses Disbrow, Lauder
and Layton; a paper on the Marquise
de Fayette, by Miss Nash- a paper on
Ithe life and work of Madame De Steel,
by Miss Getler'; a reading from Sterne s
Sentimental Journey, by Miss Winona
Dickerman; vocal solo, by Miss Emma.
Smith; piano solo, by Miss Dunning;
a reading, ‘George Sands,” by Miss
Peace; aFr ench dialogue, by Mrs. J.
H. Knapp, Mrs. William Swords, Miss
Couch and Miss Dickermnn, and sing-
ing of Marseilles hymn, led by Mrs.
Wheeler with chorus by the members
of the club.
Miss Belle Bosch gave a. delightful re~
ception to the S. C. club at her home on
Gerald place last night. The house
was beautifully decorated with greens,
and at the head of every room were the
club initials in pinks. Purdy furnished
music for the dancing which was in-
dulged until 10:30 o’clock when a fine
collation was served. Those present
were the Misses Minerva Knapp. Daisy
Scudder, Maud Hoyt, Bessie L ons.
Maud Slater, Louise Wood Nellie
Bedelle, Jennie Ferris, Amy Wood,
Fielence Jennings, Eva Ferris, and
May Finnegan. The Messrs Stephen
Hoyt, C. Ford Seeley, Edward Eli-
woOd, W.A Wheeler, Victor Fer-
afiegbrlck 11871111111, Imng Erma,
' Ada is not handsome but she is agood
William Stevens of Raymond street,
- that interprets the works of the master,
'Masqueradcrs” are a number of scenes
“ me with your ,wonted joyousness.
Jaivis, William Comstock, William,
Benedict, Seymour Curtis, Edward
Kenney, Hubert Mitchell, .. Samuel
DRAMA AND OPERA. l
Miss REHAN. lsiJusIT Now PLAYlNG
SHAKESPEAREAN ROLES.
Lister She Will do the Provinces. “Adonis”
Dixoy ldl’laying “MMvolio" in Twelfth
Night. Mr. Frohman Gratifies Innum-
arable Aspirants in a Bunch.
Ada Rehan is going upon the road.
actress, and has been obscured from
American public gaze for a year or two,
during which time she has played in Lon‘
don, and left no to be consoled by on em-
gy of herself in cold metal, which has been
traversing the States as an advertisement
for enterprising dry goods houses. The
Montana statue of silver has retired now
that the model is here. “Twelfth Night”
was staged at Daly’s Metropolitan The-
atre, Feb. 22, 1893, and was extremely suc-
cessful. Since then London and its big-
wigs set the seal of their approval upon
the Daly production and now it is back
for a temporary run.
“Twelfth Night” never had a. more
lovely or poetic setting. The exquisite
scenery was never gaudy, but the color-
ing was a feast to the eye, and every de-
tail was the perfection of good taste. The
sea coast of Illyria, the Duke’s palace,
Olivia’s house, and Olivia’s garden bv
the lake, gave pleasure to every lover of
art, and the musical features were as de-
lightful as ever. It is no use saying that
Shakespeare needs no such sumptuous
ADA REHAN.
setting; that the Bard of Avon speaks for
himself. People read their Shakespeares
to—day and stay away from the theatres
unless the play he presented with a. lavish
beauty like that which characterizes this
“Twelfth Night.” Miss Rehan was en-
thusiastically Welcomed when she made
her appearance on the stage as Viola.
Her art has not changed; her methods
are the same- as of yore:~her voice is as
musical, her presence as magnetic; The
Chicagoan who dubbed her “the Chrysan-
themum of dramatic art” was net
wrong. James Lewis was the Sir Toby
Belch; Miss Carlisle, Olivia; Miss Percy
IIaswell, Maria; Herbert Gresham, Ag-
uecheek; Mr. Carlisle, Orsino, and Henry
E. Dixey, Malvolio.
Mr. Charles Frohman hit upon a novel
plan of satisfying the importunities of a
number of friends when he produced
“The Masqueraders. ” Nearly all the
theatrical managers have innumelable
applications from acquaintances and
friends who wish to put aspiring young
women on the stage. In New York the
opportunity to act in a. first-class theatre
is almost entirely a question of influence
with the manager. There are no conser-
vatories or schools from which young
women are regularly graduated to the
stage, ‘and the difficulty is to secure the
ear of a manager and force him to set
aside some tried and experienced actress
in favor of a newcomer. Dramatic aspi-
rants who have been recommended by
prominent personages, from Senators of
the United States to Police Commission-
ers in Mulberry Street, have been on Mr.
Frohman’s list for two years. In .‘V‘The
which call for the appearance of women
who are supposedto be of high social
position. Instead of hiring "supers” for
these parts .Mr. Frohman bunched all
the dramatic aspirantsand- sent them on
the stage to serve as a background for
the play. Many of the girls are from
prominent families socially in Louisville,
Chicago, VVashingtbn, Cincinnati and
other cities, and they have all been no-
customed to well to do surroundings, and
know how to wear good clothes. An as-
tonishing amount of money was expanded
on their costumes, and the result is al-
together unusual and thoroughly suc-
cessful. Besides, they are all on the
stage at last.
The movement against indecent. p05.
ters and photographs advertising nude
actresses is extending from city to city,
and the managers of such shows find
that their abominable but costly pict—
ures are often prohibited by the authori.
ties. Every self-respecting persoD con-
nected with theatricals will rejoice in'
the success of this crusade.
Much attention is commanded, natu-
rally, by the new plays Of the Week‘
“The Masqueraders’-’ at the Empire, “To
Nemesis” at the Star, and “The Cotton
King” at the Academy of Music, but the -
older pieces are doing Well too. These
continuances are “Too Much Johnson”
at the Standard, “The Manxman” at the
American, “Prince Ananias” at the
Broadway, “Rob Roy” at the Herald
Square “The Flams” at the Bijou, “The
New Woman” at Palmer’ 5, “Twalfth
Night” at Daly’ s, “A \Voman’s Si-
lence” at the Lyceum, “Jacinta” at the
Fifth Avenue, “A Milk \Vhite Flag” at
Hoyt’s, “Little Christopher” at the
Garden, and “The Brownies” at 'the
Fourteenth Street Theatre.
LINWARD.
No Cause for Jealousy.
Harry—But, darling, you .do' notgreét
I fear
you love another.
Harriette—True, but he has no money.
You need not fear to lose. me, Hall y ~—
Boston Trans'script."
Civic Amenities."
0,
. vv'v l
l' he purest, sweetestfl
0 most cilective remedy
known for skin affections,
'which are the most‘ltorturin'g l
and exasperating troubles,
that flesh- Iisiheir to, is'
i
l
l
1» Salva-cea
l
l
vrv
(1min max.)
the new Curative Lubri-
cant. Harmless 1n itsingre- l
dients, themost'sen’sitive skin I
Icannot be injured by it. In
burns-bruises, Cuts, eczema, l “
i hives, it acts'"like a Charm. 1
0 It relieves Catarrh and alleys 'i
the stiffness of sprained limbs i
and joints. Indeed, he uscsl
I-are manifold.— I ' l .
25 65 50 cts. per box Draggists or by 31:11.
i BnANDRm-u 1.70.. 274 Canal St, New York. i
v f.¢‘ v v
'r-
1AILY - NORWALK - GAZETTE;
.1100; _ . J ‘
You
Want. .'
To ~
Earn
$40.00 1
For full particulars call on
Druggist Hale.
Grand Clearing] Sale
-—-AT————
SCOFAELD
81 HOYT
Club Building, Norwalk, Connecticut.
Duringiithe month of} January we shall
offer goods at greatly
vious to inventory.
reduced prices pre-
Best Ingrain Carpets
at 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;
cut in {prices of Furniture.
'business__ as we musr
before inventory. If
bargains, now" is "the
also big
1 We . mean
cutour‘stock down
you Wish to- secure.
opportunity ofl'ered.
, ' Agents for Buttrick’s Patterns; also agents
‘ '..‘.‘for the old Sta-ten Island Dye Works.
Nor-walk and South Norwalk.
. _I ary 12th, at '2 ‘O’clock;
AMERICA’S LEADING REVIE‘H
$3 '00 THE FORUM
PER YEAR.
25c. a Number.
For Sale Everywhere.
OW.
..
'.
tit
To read The Forum is to keep in touch
with the best ihoughtoi the day.
will take up for discussion, durir .
1895, an unusually wide range of timely and
important topics by the most eminent W11. as.
in the fields of Politics, Finance'Sociolcg-y,
Literature, Religion, Art, and Science.
To be without The Forum Is to miss
the best help to clear thinking.
A catalogue ,of' the writers who have contributed articles to THE FORUM 31:.
the past would embrace practically every man of eminence in America, and r..='.-.~:1
of those in Europe.
topics of contemporaneous interest.
A list of subjects treated would cover in the widest degree» nil
THE F ORUM' is therefore of inestimable v
'73
to any one who desires to keep closely in touch with the best of current; thong .12.
THE FORUM PU BLl
Sl-llNG 'YCOMPAN
Union Square, New York._' ~
BARGAIN SALE
Miss Boston—Pork and.P1etentiOnsl
Miss Chicago—Ah, there, beans and
,husbocns. —lndiauano,lis Journal.
m 111% Guarani.
: .~ - »— ~ WE HAVE PURCHASED THE LARGE
STOCK OF
Men’s and Boy’s Glotll
Of a Philadelphia Clothing HOu’se who are retiring from the Ready Made b1- .1?
SALE WILL COMMENCE
.‘ . TUEISDAY, JANUARYI15t1h, 1895. .
Young men ‘s suits, their price $16 to $25; Our Price, . . ' . .' ., ~
Overcoats and Ulsters, their price $7 to 2520; Our Price. . . . ' 5'.- _ .3
Children’ ‘s Suits, their price $5 to 3312;0111: Price, . , .
These are all fine imported fabrics, made and trimmed in the best ma ,
and we advise an early inspeCtion Of this stock.
A further interesting announcement is' that we will reduce our entire sin
Heavy Clothing for IMen and IBoys’ we'a'Ii 20 per cent from marked prices.
w. A BENEDICT ace,
Clothiers an'd Furnishers.
SOUTH NCRWALK,’ . : .
: 2 CONNECTIC‘E,’ - .
11111101110111 " A
BUSINESS
0011101.
325 MAIN STREET, ' " "ll. '1"-
gluncflou'h ~v.- ' l
m; 9
/ ONLY,
Regularly organized Busine.r
loge ~'in Fairfield County-‘81 -
. illustrated catalogue giving ti .- :-:-~i
‘Of OVer 100 graduates we have " l
in business.
(Not Shorthand Sthogl .')_
-G.I]'1.TORNER,P-resideiit.. '
'_W;- E. DENNIS, Teacher or enm
Eli. murals, Steret‘ary an helium
I and Philadelphia by magnificent Pullm
l 1: ALONG"
napkin ?
as it is to have it to begin on.
leave you to do yours by seing them.
STRING OF
FISH
Is Not Carried Up a Side Street.
Its just about as important to LET FOLKS
KNOW you’ve~ got something good for them
Wasn't there
something said about burying your talent in 11
Having done our duty by securing
the goods and calling attention to them, we
For all
who visit us we have bargains; for those who
.1
don' t, sympathy.
OLSEN BROTHERS,
Shoe Dealers,
Gazette Building
:- gfi I‘lé
Flour made.
51111115019 Flour.
.
THE BEST FLOUR MADE!
HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
head for the met twenty years.
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
‘...
It will make
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—
TIVEIFLOUR. . All grocers have it.
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
THE HOLMES, KELLER. (1‘
SIELLECK CO.
NCTECE.
.The Board of Relief for the Town of Nur
' walk. on the assessment list of 18.14, 11 ill
:l meet in the office of the Selev tmen, Monday”,
l Jan. 7th. 1895. at 2 o'clock; Wednesday even-
1
'3
. ing, January 9th at 7 o’clock; Satu1 day, Janu-
Wednesday ' evening
5 January 16th. at 7 o’clock; Saturday, January
l 19th, at 2o‘clock: Wednesday evening. J anu-
i cry 23d at7 o’clock; Saturday. January 251k.
l at 2 o'clock. for the purpose of hearing and de-
l termining any and all appeals made to them
,7 from the doings of the assessors. The Board
1 of Belief will meet with the assE ssors as a joint
1 board Saturday January 12th, at 2 o’clock, for
'3 the purpose of abating the polls of sick and
3 disabled persons,
- Norwalk, Conn., December 24 h, 1894.
i B. S. KEITH.
. HENRY SEYMOUR.
l HENRY 13.11011.
i Boas d of Belief.
I
' Pennsylvania
RAILROAD CO.
Personally— Conducted Tours.
WASHINETON# Dates: January 17t-
“th. March 21st. Aplil11th. May 2nd and 23d,
1805,1nclus1w Rates.1nclud1ng accommoda-
:ions at best hotels, New York 313. 50, Phila-
dclphia $11. 50.
ill l.“ PT. lill M FDR day tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia Fen. 7 and arch
7'. 1895. Bate~,iuclud1ng all necessary expene
see: New York 515. 50. Philadelpn in $12. 50 also
tickets returning via Richmond and Washing-
ton.
t: A series of Jacksonville tours
L08 lllA allowing two weeks in the State
1f Flowers will be run during January 29th.
February 12th and 26th, and Mal ch 12 and 26th
1895. Rates. $50. 00 from New York ’; $48 from
Pniladelphia, including meals en route and
Pullman berth on spccml train.
BALIFUHNIA “'0 “Hrs to the Golden
Gate will leave New York
an
A series of toree da Itours
1::a. 11, February 20 and March 20.1895.
Detailed 1tlnel ary will be sent on applica-
Jim to Toulist agent. 1196 Broadway, New
York. or Broad street station. Pliladelphia.
GEO. W. BOYD.
I W0 0D.
IL Asst. Gen. IIPass Agt
Gen. Pass. Agt.
DR. SHEPABD’S SANITARII’M
Ofl'ers exceptional advantages to the invalid
as well as to those who would keep in health.
:lThat the tnrkish bath is one of the most pow-
erful remedies known to modern science,is ad-
mitted by many of the highest authorities in
England, Europe and America:
It’s success in Rheumatism and kindred
-iiseases, has been phenomenal. Malaria, or
ny blood poison, quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve .ain,1s imme
diately relieved under the influence of Hot
Air in the Turkish bath.
As a Luxury. it surpasses all others. and as
a Sanitary measure, a Turkish bath every
week is invaluable. I
By consulting the resident physician. in-
struction will be given to patients or bathers
enabling them to secure the greatest amount
wf advantage possible from each Bath.
A skilled Masseuse and Elect ician is in daily
attendance in the ladies’ department. and
competent operators in Massage will be sent
=30 residence on application.
' For rooms and Board. address .
CHARLES H. SHEPARD, M. D.
81 1h 83 Columbia Heights,
131100111 YN, N. r.
J' D. Jennings. : ' .- .
UN D ERTAKFR
4‘Knight street,opp 111m ‘
l
1.. ,
l Street Rail in Dopojli
subculture aw mm
A series of thre- ,
r
l
normal.
'I Notice is hereby given, that an adjourned
regular meeting of the Council of the City of
. Norwalk, to be held in the Council Boom ill
said city, January 2151, 1895, the further sum
of Two Hundred (112(010) Dollars will be ap—
propriated for the highway department of
said city, to be used in deflaying the neces-
sary expenses thereof. I
Dated at the City of Norwalk, January 15th.
1895-
By order of the Council of said city.
Attest: E. M. LOUAWOOD,
City Clerk.
tall an Win Bl
1894-95.
Better Qualities, Larger Stock av
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 a1
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.
THINGS TO- BUY!
Boy’s Knox Em- All Shoes,
Waterproof.
Men’s Pelice Shoes, $1. 50.
.Men’s Grain Shoes, $1. 50.
Youth’s and Boy’s Henry,
80c and 90c. .
Ladies’ Orient Shoes, kid,$1
Misses’ & Children’s School
Shoes—Extra.
A. H. HOYT .81 SON
37 Wall Street, '
Horse Shoeing'.
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front. of S. '1". ltuby’ s on Cross street.
and 13 prepared to do horse shoeing in a .
fir inches manner.
a - John T. Lyoett.
Cess Pools arid Closets.
1n :1 reas'onublgéfi “£1
.11.. lili’s‘iisssnua‘
Norwalk Chronicler