A1
‘sAILY
'_' NOPWALK
GAZETTE».
' Hey t’s Opera House.
Minnie ~—Les’te1r
Company.
. TOg-NIG-HTe
The-little Gounitlfellel‘.
Matinees, Wednesday. Thursday. Frlda y. Sat-
urday.
E v ening prices: ‘0. 2) and 200.
Sale of seats now open at Pl; aisled's and
Gregory’s drug stores. ,
WANTED.
ANTED -—A lady of some business abil-
ity to act as local manager in Garment
C 1tting school. Address Garment Gusting
C). t
Tu RENT.
Half inch or less. 25c a. day or $1.00 per wee:
r 10 111* Nf—To small f1111i1y of adults
' from April 1st, Cotetsg {111.10 Isaacs
street All modern 1.1111111ements 1139151.
1'. .
Couou,12 lsaacs street.
O BENT. —B 11111 shed rooms to rent. In-
quire at No.14 Belden av enue. l( 29 tf
1:110 BENT. —-The lower floor of 31 Belden
avenue. Inquire of O’BRIEN.‘1‘ailolr', up-
stairs. (114-1 f
f ‘10 RENT.
ant rooms to let
—T11 o furnished and ver y pleas-
Call at 130 Main sgrget.
[STRICT of Norwalk, ss. ., Probate Court
January 15(h.A A..D. 1895.
Estate of Acousrns W Mann 1v late of Wil-
ton, in said district, deceased.
The Corut of Probate for the District of
Norw alk, hath limited and allow ed six months
from the date hereof for the (,‘1ed1tors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
roperly attested within said time. 11 ill be
debarred a recov ery. All persons indebted to
said estale are requested to make immediate
payment to
JOSIAH GILBERT Adruinistr.ator
Pansy 111111
RAILROAD CO.
Personally—Conducted Tours.
WASHINETU Dates: January17t11.F b.
7th. March 215t. April 11th May 2nd and 2:,3d
1895.1nclusive Rates, including accommoda-
tions at best hotels, New York .13. 50. Phila-
delphia $11. 59.
OLD PT GDMFDRTA series of thre-
day tou1 s w ill leav 9
New York and Philadelphia Feb. 7 and March
., 1895. Bates, including all neceesary expene
ses: New York $15. 50, Philadelphia $12 50; also
tickets 1eturning via Richmond and Washing-
ton,
FLOR In. A series of Jacksonville t .urs
allowing two weeks 1n the State
of Flowers will be run during January 29th.
February 12th and 26th. and March 12 and 20th
1895. Rates: $510. 00 from New York; $48 from
1 niladelphia, including meals en route and
Pullman berth on specral train.
cALlFGRNi Two tours to the Golden
Gate will leave New York
and Philadelphia by magnificent Pullman
t a 11. February 20 and March 20. 1895.
A series of three day tours
Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica-
tlm to To 1:rist agent. 1196 Broadway, New
York. or Broad street station, Pliladelphia.
GEO. W. BOYD.
I. R. WOOD.
Asst, Gen. Pass Agt
Gen. Pass. Agt.
VNGTEGE.
The Board of Relief for the Town of Nor
walk, 011 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 7 o’clock; Saturday, J anu-
ary 12th. at 2 o’clock; Wednesday evening
January 16th. at 7 o’clock; Saturday, January
19th, at 2o’clock; Wednesday evening. J anu-
ary 23d at 7 o’clock; Saturday. January 25th.
at 2 o’clock. for the purpose of hearing and de-
termining any and all appeals made to (hem
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.
:-lorwalk, Conn., December 241b, 1894.
B. S. KEITH.
HENRY SEYMOUR.
HENRY D. FOX.
Board of Belief.
Taunton, Mass.
HE our PERI-'1' . '1
Substitute for Mother’s Mil/r.
Gentlemen. -Our baby was brought up on :-
Mellln’s Food, which is positivelyjust what .,
it is recommended to be. ' 7‘
Yours truly. Mrs. F. E. BRIGGS.
Mo. lde on, Mass."
I have used your Mellin' s 1 00d with great
success in feeding children over six months
Respectfully, A. I. HOBART.
00 237 Main Sth11arlestown.Mass.
Dear Sirs: —Have giv on my baby the Mob
1! 11’s Food ever since she was two months
ll and now atthe age of fiv e months, have
n: ce healthy baby girl, weighing twenty
po.unds Mellin’ 5 Food has no equal.
Y curs rcsp. oct’ y,
a
Mrs. F. II. Ilonrrvsox.
Franklin, Hancock 03., Maine.
era “Site: —I have use 1 Mellin’ a Food and
1.111 hi; it can net be too highlgxrefommcnded.
GRAVES
e Island Stock Farm, Bradford, Mass.
Dear Slrs: -I began to give my baby boy
Merlin 3 I ‘ocd when he was one month old
He is now six months old, and as healthgu.
g chlld as can be found. He will not take is
%W
milk 11ithout the Iood in it. It is the best
thing for babies that I ever saw. It was re-
commended to me by a lady who has brought
up two babies .111 it. I saw a handsome pic-
Q tore the other day of :1. Mellin’s Food baby;
if you hav c any please send me
Yours truly, Mrs. GEORGEJ. Srorronn.
East Providence, R. I.
Gentlemen. --I have used Mellin’s Food
with great success in a. case of infantile con-
slipalion and digestion alter leaving on” the
mother’ 5 mill; ”Very truly yours,
C.A . MAT rnEwsorr.
Blddeford, Me.
Dear Sirs: —We are using Mollln 'sFood for
our baby, who is now three months old, and
find it the b1 st we have used so far, for the
é child is gaining each day since its use.
Mrs P.Lonuxsrry.
5 FEFE reassess? Lama.
é . .2- , to 1111570118, anywhere
Batter-Goodall: 01., Boston, Mass.
3
7... ~.., -_
‘ Charles T
Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1895.
ENTERED AT THE POST Orrron. Ix Noawanx
as A Nawsrarnn.
SOUTH NORWALK
Butler Lodge will work the second
degree to- night.
George Foote is ill at his home on
lizabeth street.
Mrs William Clark, of Low street, is
ill with the grip.
The case of Shaffer vs. Reed is still
on trial at Bridgeport.
The Ladies" Gymnasium class will
meet next Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jennie Crowell. widow of John
Crowell, died in Darien, this morning.
Miss Annie Babcock, of I’rttsfield,
Mass, is Visiting her srsler, Mrs. Emory
Hill of High str.eet
Hairy Wilson, of the Adams Express
company, is taking in the bicycle show
in New York to- day.
The Young Men’s Debating club met
at the home of G. H. Vosburg, Jr. , on
Spring street, last evening.
Frank Glendenning has returned to
his duties as steward on board the pro-
peller Eagle after a siege of sickness.
The Mutual whist club will meet
with Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens on
South Main street, to-morrow evening.
The Junior Prohibition club will hold
a box sociable at the home of A. P.
Wilmot on Spring street, tomorrow
evening.
Six new pairs of trucks were taken to
the Tramway our house on Woodward
avenue yesterday. They are to be used
on the open cars the coming summer.
Palestine Castle held a home sociable,
last evening, in their rooms on Wash-
ington street. A New York harpist was
present and an enjoyable time had by
all
The Woman’ s Relief Corps, of Doug-
las Fowler Post met last evening and
completed arrangements for their bas-
ket sociable, which will be held in the
G. A. B. hall to morrow night.
Mrs. Wilbur E. Selleck left yester-
day for Denver, Colo, where she will
join Mr. S elleck, who has been there for
the past six months, for the benefit of
his health
The propeller Vulcan has been laid
up at E M. Tolles & Company’ 3 wharf
and the Eagle and City of Norwalk are
running on the freight line between
here and New York. 1
George A. Davis of this city and
Miss Susan B. Lockwood, of Bridge-
portwere quietly married in Bridge or!
by the Rev. Joseph Pullman, l\ on-
day. Mr. anl Mrs Davis will reside
in this city.
The Y. . S. C. E. of the Baptist
church will observe Christian Endeavor
day in an appropriate manner and a
committee has been appointed which
will meet on Thursday night and per-
fect arrangements for the day.
William G. Webb, of this city and
Miss Mabel Raymond,are to be married
at the home of the bride’s uncle, Mr.
S. L. Comstock, in New Canaan, this
afternoon. Rev. A. V. BOwcr, will
perform the ceremony, The wedding
will be a swell affair.
Judge Curtis, yesterday, so modified
the Burchard injunction against the
Consolidated road that the company
were not excluded from creasing the
Tramway tracks, but the passage oi
the bill prohibiting grade crossings
will probably prevent the railroad from
making the contemplated crossing.
Conductor Vaughn’s train north this
morning, due here at 7:45. was just an
hour late. Twenty minutes of this
delinquency was earned waiting at
South Norwalk, for the (rain from New
York. The balance was the result of
the blowing out of a cylinder head on
the engine at Branchville, which caused
the locomotive to lose time all the rest
of the way.—Danbury News.
A number of the friends of Mr. E.
Wilcox Beard called upon him at his
rooms in the Mahackemo hotel, last
evening. Three tables were occupied
with euchre players and a fierce strug-
gle took place for prizes. Mrs. George
Jennings won first prize. a handsome
gold-headed silk umbrella, and Mrs.
Raymond captured the
booby prize, a handsome leather case
containing two bottles of choice ex-
tract A bountiful collation was
served by the ladies at midnight, and
an enjoyable evening spent. Among
those present were l3Mr. and Mrs.
George Jennings, Col. and Mrs. Russell
Frost, Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Ray-
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Quintard, Mr. and Mrs. George R. By-
iugton, and Mr. Charles Dimond.
Mrs. Grannis of Twenty-second street,
who is going to reform the 101v bodices of
fashionable women, is still opposed to
Lady Henry Somerset, who is going to
reform the living pictures. The whole
Grannis crusade recalls the extraordinary
amount of energy which was wasted for
upward of half a century on the question
of corsets for women. The crusade was
carried on with a degree of vigor not even
approached by the present attack on low
evening gowns, and yet to—day girls of
twelve or fourteen years wear corsets, and
women do not even discuss the question
of their propriety. Lady Henry. who is
at present directing everything of im-
portance, as far as women are concerned,
in Boston, has been made the laughing
stock of London by Jerome K. Jerome.
The humorist discovered that while Lady
Henry was denouncing every form of
social evil in London she was drawing
rentals from some of her East End houses
which were inhabited by feminine per-
sons who were no better than they should
be. On top of this Mr. Jerome has just
discovered that Lady Henry has a lot of
hop kilns‘ on her farm, and that she re-
ceives a large income from their opera.-
tion. As every one knows, hop kilns are
used for the manufacture of alcoholic
liquors, and Mr._Je1 01111. is now pointing
out that Lady llcmy rlc111 cs a revenue
from the sale of alcoholic beverages,
while rigorously denouncing the traffic
in connectidn with the Viorncn’ s Chri8~
tian Temperance Union. —N. Y. Sun.
r“ w," -«r
.... .1
SHE WORE IEM.
That’s Why Uncle Josh Didn’t Take the
. “Pants” that He \Vanted.
UncleJoshua was selecting a. pair ;of
trousers in the clothing store.
“What do you think 0’ them?” he said
to the good-natured salesman.
“Why. I think they’re all right,” the
salesman said: “but the idea. is to please
the one that’s to wear them. The question
is, do they suit you?”
“Ain’t they pretty guy for. an old fel-
low?”
“Gay! That’s a. very quiet stripe. They
look well 011 you, too.’
“I guess they do fit pretty well. I ain’t
worn a pair 0’ striped pants, though, in
I dunno how many years, an ’-—still, you
say they are all right.”
“I say if they please the one that’s to '
wear them they most certainly are all
right; and you are wearing them, so you’ re
the judge. ”
“I believe I do like ’em, by gingerl
’Bout right for len’th, ain’t they?”
“They are about as near right as any
custom tailor could have made them-
length, waist and everything.”
“You wouldn’t call it a loud stripe?”
“I would not!”
“No; it don’t seem to me so. Still, I’ve
been wearin’ either black or pepper ’n
salt for I dunno how many years now, an’
everything else looks kind 0’ queer. But,
I declare, it does seem good to. get some-
thing else on. There ain’t any good rea-
son why a man 0’ my age shouldn’t wear
these pants, is there?”
“N o earthly reason that I know of, if
you like them. They certainly look well,
and they are first-rate trOusers.”
“Well, I guess I’ll go take ’em OE and
let you do ’em up. You’ll throw in a. pair
0’ suspen—Pshawl there comes—~er—this
lady comin’ is my wife. I’ll wait a min-
ute, I guess—All through with your shop-
in’, mother?”
“Thank heavens, yes!” replied the vig-
orous-looking woman who had been ush-
ered up the aisle. “\Vhat you got on?”
she added.
“Five dollars,” said the old gentle
man, clutching one leg of the trousers
and stretching out the cloth for inspec-
tion.
“They be, be they? Hev you got lots of
time, Joshua?”
“Time?—How~—why?”
“Because if you hev, mebbe it’s all
right to rig yourself up in fancy costoom
for the entertainment of this young
man; but I ain’t got overmuch time, my-
self, an’ I guess we might as well pick out
a pair 0’ pants now like what I told ye to
git.”
“\Vhat’s the matter with—”
“Lemme see somethin’ on the pepper-
’n—salt order that’ll about fit him,” said
the lady to the salesman. After select-
ing a pair about the size required she
handed them to the silent man at her
side.
“Now you run into the cubbyhole and
git into these,” she said; “and let’s see
how they look. ”
“The idee of a man 0’ his age pickin’
out streaked pants,” she said to the
salesman, as her husband moved meekly
away. “The pair he’s got in his hand is
somethin’ like. Don’t you think so, your-
self ?”
The salesman smiled pleasantly. “They
are good goods,” he said. “The thing
is to please the one that wears ’em.”—
Puck.
A Winter Coat.
The Song of the Frog.
\Vhen the frog wishes to express his
joy he bursts forth into song. He lifts
up his voice and makes the wobdland
ring. Only the male frog sings. The
females constitute the audience who sit
in the front row and enjoy the music.
And it is the speckled green frog who is
the prime soloist of the woods.
These operettas only ,take place at
night, and the performances begin at
8:30, after an overture by_the katydids
and the early mosquitoes. The frog,
however, does not come out upon the
the stage with a roll of music in one
hand and a smug smirk on—his face.‘
Neither does he proceed to scatter sand
upon the floor from a cornucopia and
preface -his performance with a song
and dance.
He jumps right into the middle of his
song, without even a. preliminary bow to
the front row in the audience, and after
a succession of short, shearp notes uttered
in quick succession, he lets it go at
that. _
A French scientist, after long listening
in the woods, has made out and reduced
to writing the song of the frog, or
“swamp music,” as he calls it, and has
discovered that the frog repertory is
varied and extensive. Frogs can carry
on conversations at long distances and
can communicate to each other emotions
of fear or hunger.
A big, old green frog can make him-
self heard for a distance of more than
two miles. —Scientific American.
Slro Squared the Account.
The director of one of our Chicago
banks tells about how his Wife'overdrew.
her account at the bank last month. “I
spoke to her about it one evening,” says
he, “and told her she ought to adjust it
at once. A day Or two afterward I asked,
her if she had done what I suggested.
‘Oh, yes,’ she answered, ‘I attended 'to
that matter the very next morning after
you spoke to me first of it. I sent the
bank my check for the amount I had over-
drawnl’ ”-_—Chicago Record ‘
w
Buy the Gurus
little Suflerer
ll quiet. Take
lanything be”
25 & 50 cls. per box.
l Parents often look onl
' 1n censternatiOn and {
helplessness when they see
0 children in convulsions, as if
I there was nothing to be done. {
l SalVa—cea]
l (1M0: MARK.)
will relieve at once and the
(l and rub gently the wholcll
length of the spine.
more simple?
1 Nothing is 'more effeCtive.l
, The same remedy will cure l
' the most obstinate case of
eczema, itching, earache, and it
greatly relieve colic. ,
ll 111111111an 00., 274 Canal St., New York. { ,DI' 11g g iSt Hale.
1110
\ .\\1»\-\
You
Want
To
Earn
$40.00 I
For full particulars call
will become l
the lubricantl
Can
Drriggists or by mail.
V v
v‘r'v I
011
treat.
A
These doctors wish it
ployed by these doctors.
ing the right to reject any cane t
Remember this IS the last oil'sr of free treatment.
charged the usual fees. and the following offer will never. be made again,
All who visit these eminent physicians on Jan. 31 or Feb. 1 or 2 will re
ceive consultation, advice, services and surgical treatment absolut-
HOURS, 9 a. n1. until 8 p.111.
29 F airfield avenue, Bridgeport, CL,
Address all letters to the Bridgeport Ofiice.
CS‘TEIIS STAFF‘OF PHYSICIANS WILL RETURN EVERY 69 DAYS.
Wi larrive and open office att
CINE BEFORE CONSULTING THEJII
EEC”, ' ABS OLUI'E
and
Regular Bi-Monthly Visit and last Offer of Free Treatment.
(1111011 (NE
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature. June 10, 1881.
ClTY HOTEL. SO. NORWALK. CT., ‘
Thursday, January 31st, 1895.
” ...These doctors cure catarrh, bronchitis, asthma. epilepsey. nervous exhaustion, rheumatism.
- dyspepsia, constipation and absolutely guarantee e1 ery case of consumption they agree to
These doctors have been most aptly termed
The World’s Greatest Experts.
They point out locate and describe everv ache. pain and disagreable feeling more fully clear
ly and explicitly than has ever been done by any physicians on earth,
patients can themselwes they understandand explain disease at a glance and historise its in-
cipiency, progress and termination.
NO PERSON SHOULD DOCTOR ANY FURTHER OR TAIIE ANY MORE MEDI-
better than the
Not only will callers be surprised at their wonderful knowledge of disease, their plain con-
cise explanation of everv cause and effect. but at the marvelous rapidity 11th which their new
common sense Rational treatment goes to the very seat of the trouble giving almost instant
relief, and in all cases that have not progressed too far
AND FERDIANENT CURE
distinctly; understood that they will not take incurable cases—reserv-
Free for This Visit Only!
tely free until cured.
General offices for State of Connecticut,
at in their judgment has passed into the mom able stage.
Last year 4791 were so rejected. At some prior stage these cases were probably all curable.
5.18 to it that y 011 do not delay too long.
011 future visits new patients will be
Young or middle- aged men suifering from specific or special nervous diseases find imme-
diate relief and per manent cure under the Rational sy stem discovered, formulated and em-
SUN DAYS CLOSED.
928 Chapel St. New Haven.
.sou we want
SOUTH NORWALK, : : :
5113115 on“
We wi 1 not carry over old stock, as next sea-
all
intereSt to you
Don’ t miss this opportunity.
CLOTHING,
Hats and Furnishings for Men and Boys.
w. A. BENEDICT & 00.,
Sentinel Building,
the room for new goods.
This season’s goods we propose to sell and the
great reductions we have made will be of some
CONNECTICUT.
out in
' 2,, before
——-AT-——-—
prices of Furniture.
inventory.
Irl“.
SCOFIELD of: I-IOY'I'
Norwalk and South N orwalk
(3111110311ng Sale
‘-
SCOF ELD 81 HOYTS,
Club Building, Norwalk, Connecticut.
During the month of January we shall
offer 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-
$1‘ya.'rd. Best Moquettes at prices that
you cannot help buying, them; also big
We mean
buSiness as we musp" cut our stock down
-.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,
A" LONG
“THING
FISH
Is Not Carried Up a Side Street.
‘ Its just about as important to LET FOLKS
as it is to have it to begin on.
KNOW you’ve got something good for them
Wasn’t there
something said about burying your talent in a
napkin ? 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
don't, sympathy.
OLSEN BROTHERS,
Shoe Dealers,
Gazette Building.
GET YOUR
11111 Heads, Note Hear and letter Heads
Printed at (he.
(vs-mm."
,1
ex
3;.
.11., ’
Gazette Office.
A as. grown a sour,
FOR ONE MONTH WILL SELL
This Nice Lace Shoe only $1. 39.
.fl. H. HOYTS'SON, 37 Wall Street, Norwa/k, Conn.
$2.50 Shoes at ........ .................. $2.00
$3.00 Shoes at ...................... .. ..... $2.50
$3.50 Shoes at ...................... . ....... $3.00
$4.00 Shoes at ....... ......... ...... $3.50
$5.00 Shoes at .......................... ....S4.00
WELL-KNOWN LINES.
150 pair Ladies’ Shoes. regular price
$2 50 to $4 00, at $125.
Different kinds—all good shoes—Near-
lv all sizes.
.100 pairs ladies’ Overgaiters at .......... 25c
100 “ Patent Tipped Shoes at ....... 90c
Youth’s and Boys’ shoes 11 to 2.... ..... 70c
“ “ “ ‘ ‘ 3to 5% ...... 80c
Child’s Spring Heels, 40, 45, 50c up.
at
51111111111 Flour.
BRIDGEPORT
BUSINESS
0011111.
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPOR’I‘.
CONN. .
/
\
‘1
THE BEST FLOUR MADE!
vAAL-
\—
HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
head for the .ast twenty years.
more Bread and Better Bread than any other,
Flour made.
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.
It will make
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK CO.
ONLY
Regularly organit ed Business Col-
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
Read the _ Gerda...“
Norwalk Chronicler