Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Tuesday, August 29, 1893 · page 4

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WE Inronrnr

 

‘ F A' R E. ---Single 40 Cents, '

and Frida
1F ItEIG

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A221“ _
'1 W lllll II III]
STEAMER

“CITY OF ALBANY”

DAILY SERVICE BRETWEEN

$0th Norwalk; and New; York.

 

Excursion, 70 Cents.

LEAVES SOUTH L'ORWALK DAILY AT 7. '30 A. M.

Leave Beekman street. 2: 35 p. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. 111.

THE PRBOPELLEE “CITY OF NORWALK."leaves New' York Monday s, Wednesdays
leave Norwalk Tuesdays. Thur~da3s and Saturdays, at 5 39 p m

59 855.1) m.'
T RECEIVED BAIL Y.

9.,

W'

 

T0 MthHMEM .

Leave East 31st street. 3 p. m.; Satur-
days, 2. 20 p. m. Connecting with ti'ains for Danbury on Saturday s only. 1

.5

 

We have now in Stock and to arrive CHOICE WHEAT '

MIDDLIN GS

BRAN AND GLUTEN

 

CALL AND GET PRICES!

ammm 922meng __u' __‘.L

M EAL,

‘: DRIEDBREWER’S GRAINS.

1

THE HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK CO

9.133199191112319

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

c

:BRIDGEPOR'P, CONN:

 

On and after August 12th, THE D.
C O wzll receive orders on any of the

BBIDGEPORT,

CITY

PEOPLE’ S

FARMERS’EKG MECHANICS’

Accounts.

amount of the order.
We are closing out the balance of
Summer Goods at reduced prices.

70 BRIDGePoRr.

 

Mp1

BRIDGEPORT 51/1 VIJYGS.,‘BANKS.

At par (same as cash) m payment for Goods- or

Customers must in all cases bring their rBank ‘Books,
“wean will be. promptly returned to them less the _

. If you want any-
thing in our line, it will pay you to TAKE .A TRIP

The D. M. Read Company.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

M. ‘READ
following

our stock of

STEAM ER SYLVAN SHORE LEAVES
SOUTH NORWALK—10:00 and ll: 30 a. m.; 2: 00, 3: 30 and 5: 40 p. m.
ROTON POINT—10:45 a. m.; 12:15, 2:45, 5:00 and 6:30 p. In.

EXCURSION FAEE, 25 CENTS
. WSteamer to Charter for Moonlight Excursions.

‘ o ’clock

 

The NORZWALKWEEKLY GAZETTE
and? the NEW YORK WEEKLY
i‘RiBUN E sent to any address

lortll per year!

 

.0...“

 

 

Ponder well, dear friends and neighbors,
As you read the wondrous story,
How forngold and not for glory
Shortfs, Bailzfs, Lawyer’s hoary
Laborcd 'with their might and main,
Lestt heir spell on us be broken, ’
And we léave them with no token, .
That vie 6 ’er sold beef or mutton-—
This, theLftale they told Judge Kane. '

Quickly then their prayers he granted
And tirirBazhfis, nothing 'dounted,
Took thfigob they long had 11111111111... 2:», '
Watcth our stores both Day and Neg t
-- “ Who’d have thought our Beef so Tender,
Lest theives break' In and we go under,
For men and angels—WHAT A SIGHT.

‘ :Respec ' .111y, E. J WADHAMS

 

That- dine they musttheir: service render. _:.__,_.

-3:

 

 

21 W111 Street.
Norwalk,
Telephone Call,
* 57-5 ‘

 

5.

" So. Norwalk,' l
l‘elephone Calif

 

 

“ :« .13 N.Main Street, ’—
4 ' of stock above described will be sold as for -

 

 

Ibsolulcly Independent.

 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 18931

 

 

Orsnnsn AT THE PosT OFFICE. IN Nonwux
As A NEWSPAPER.

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK.

Mrs. Frederick H. tBoerum is visit-
ing Mrs. W. S. Crof ut.

Ralph Bradley is quite ill,
home, with kidney complaint.

——Wanted boys to sell GAZETTE in
South Norwalk. Apply at H. Theile’ s
tobacco store.

The types made us say yesterday that
manager Hoyt would, hereafter, have
a programme of the Norwalk Opera
House at the store of Nickerson 81.
Betts, East Norwalk. What we intended
to say was, that a diagram and tickets
for the entertainments at the Opera
House would be on sale at that store.

In making up a freight train on the
Danbury branch of the Consolidated,
last night, a cask of ale in a box car
bursted. As soon as the Sons of Rest
about the depot discovered the
“prescious fluid” ozing from the car,
they gathered up all of the tin cans

 

at his

among themselves. The railroad track
about the depot this morning looked as
though a tin can factory had gone
democratic.

The storm in this city blew down a
large number of tress, but the boats in
the harbor were uninjured and all es.
caped owing to the warning given of
the coming storm. The large bill board
at the eastern end of the Washington
street bridge was demolished and a tree
in the yard of E. H. Matthewson was
snapped off near the ground. A large
tree on the hill near the oil tanks at
Wilson Point was uprooted by the wind.
At the Knob the swimming float was
wrecked and the water dashed high
over the bathing houses, but no other
damage was done. In several sections
of the city trees were blown down and
limbs torn off.

Bridge~tender Jones’ boy, when not
telling overboard and creating a scare
among the habitues of the Washington
street bridge, is out of his element.
Yesterday, however, he changed his
tactics and gave the Sons of Rest a
good laugh as well as fright. Asa
tramway car was crossing the bridge,
young Jones espied conductor Sam.
McGowan passing along the step col-
lecting fares from the passengers with-
in. Without waiting for a second
thought. young Jones ran up behind
Sam and gave 18 coat- tails a pull. The
efi'ect was instantaneous. Sam. made
a grab for the seat rail. missed it, and
off the car he went, rolling over and
over upon the bridge. As soon as he
could get up, he looked for the cause
of his sudden descent, and saw young
Jones gazing at him. with eyes protrud-
ing, wondering how in the world the
conductor had come off the car so sud-
denly.

 

August 28th. A. D. 1893.

tate of EMILY HUBBELL, late of Wilton,
in said District, deceased.

ORDERED. That the Administratrix exhi-
bit her ad inistration account to this court for
adjustmen at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 8th day of September 1893, at 2 o 'clock
afternoon . and that all persons mterested in
said estate may be notified th ereof. the
Administratrix will cause this Order to be
published' In a newsgaper having a circulation
in said district, an post a copy thereof on
the sign post 1n said Wilton nearest the
place where the deceasedlast ndwelt. at least
ten days beforAeS said 8th da of Se tember,1893
A.B W0 DWA D Judge.

QISTBICT of Norwalk. ss. .. Proba 1e Court.
8

 

August 2% th A
HLBEAS. written application has been
made to this Court for the admission to pro-
bate of a certain written instrument as and
for the last will of ESTHER L. ST. J GEN. late of
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
ORDERED, That said up lication bei heard

QISTRICT of Norviilkl's 33.. .Probate Court.

- and determined at the Pro ate Officei n Nor-

'walk. on the 8th day of dSeptember 1893. at 10
forenoon , and th at tpubl 11c notice
thereof be goven to all persons interested
therein by pu lishing this order' In a newspa-
er haviolg a circulation in Said District, at
Feast five ays before said day of hearing. .

ASA B. WOODWABD. Judge.

AucncN SALE

,OF ONE THOUSAND AND Fonrr‘ SnAnns or 1111:
CAPITAL STOCK or THE NonwALK Honsn RAIL-
BOAD COMPANY. of Norwalk. Connecticut, be-
ing forty shares morelthan one half of its total
capital stock, at 3:301». 111.. ON TnunsoAv. THE
7TH DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1893, at room No. 6, ad-
jacent to the Probate office, in the Masonic
building on Wall street. in the City of Nor-
walk, Connecticut.
Five hundred (500) shares of the par value of
twenty -five dollars each, oft the capital stock
01 the Norwalk Horse Railroad Company.
gledoed to Mrs. Hannah Hill. cf the city of
out Norwalk. bik James W. Hyatt. late of
the city of Norwa deceased, during his life
time, to secure the payment of a certain in-
deotedness of his to her.
hreeh hundred and twenty-nine (329) shares
of the same stock, pledged dto the- Nations.
Bank of Norwalk, of the oity of Norwalk, by
said James Hyatt , during hls life time to
secure the payment of a certain indebtedness
of- his to said bank and
One hundred and eighty-six (186) shares of
the same stock, nkpledgltlagc1 othefF 1rfield Co
NationalB City of Norwalk, by
said James BW. nngatttd during his life time, to
secure the pa about of a certain indedtedness
of his to said

All three of said lots of the capital stock of
the Norwalk Horse RailroadC ompany. aggre-
gating ten hundred and fifteen 1015 shares
and comprisin more than one ha fb t e ltotal
capital stock 0 said company, will be sold by
said pledgees under their several pled es there-
of, at public auction at the time and p ace first
above mentioned,‘ In one block to the highest
responsible bidder, for cash, ayable ten per
cent upon the acceptance of t e bid, and the
balance within five days thereafter. the final
payment of such balance to be secured mean-
time to the satisfaction of the pledg see.

And at said time and place there will also be
similarly sold twenty-five ) shares more 0
the etc of said Norwalk orse Railroad Co. .,
pledged to the Central National Bank, oft the
City of Norwalk, by said James W. Hy att tdur-
ing his life time. to secure a certain indebted-
ness of his to said bank.

As the said the Norwalk Horse Railroad
Compan claims a fir st lien upon all of its
stock he d by said James W. Hyatt at the time
of his death. (some eleven hundred and forty
three shares in all, includin all of said
pledged stock), becalise of an a e ed 1ndebt-
edness of his to it. not as yet fully etermined,
but claimed by it to amount to at least fifteeri
thousand dollars. and has re fused to transfer
any of said pledfiidt stock from the name of
saidJ ames yatt, under the powers of
transfer held by said pledgees thereof, be-
cause of its said claim, until the same is sat-
isfied. the said ten

 

 
 
 
 

hundred and forty shares

Sgidfiy withouta ywarranty to, the piurc ah :35 “.1,
1.:oylai1trd,e sorimpl 1e .e $1 2:. ’ "-4”
. part of ei Berga (Plplaedgees.maga1’ sci - 8‘ ”f *“ SYOFCIYANS‘FIN T T
claim of the co ,or any refusal ongail - ‘1' 5‘“ 5‘15 3i- 5;. 735 33-
‘..by. ittotransfer sai Stock into the name of . 31A; E ’ s n

such purchaser.
Application my be made to the subscribers
for 2:13;! Iglgher information desired concern-

 

 

‘crwalk. Conn. August 15th. 1898. , . _
~ _ . PERRY. PERRY & HILL.
Attorneys hr each and‘ev'ery of said pledsees'

 

within reach and had a regular reunion -

1 1 Set Parlor Furniture $25; one new

‘ PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE

. STonnsaun mutants isurrunr | .

.q.
fly...
vs.

Thursday, August 3I8l.
Everything New!

TUX HU.

And Hughey Dougherty’s

World’s Fair Minstrels.

New son 8. new dances. new specialties new
faces old avorites. The pic turesqueb Colum-
bian Exposition 11th part, every nation repre-
sented. Bet ter.b hter, funnier than ever.

The Grenadier Ban will give an open air con~_
cert at noon in front of the Mahackemo Hotel.

Prices 75, 50. 35. Charts at Pl‘aisted’ s and Riggs’
drug stores.

 

Opera Hou‘se, Norwalk.
‘ Thursday, Augusldlsl.

The popular favorite .

CHAS. T. ELLIS,

In his picturesque comedy.

00th Casper.

Bewritten. revised and undoubtedly the
prettiont comedy ever presented by a singing
comedian.

ELLIS NEW SONGS, by request.

“A Button-hole Bouquet, 'with Boutonieres
for the Lad ie
“Santa Claus,” with toys tor the children.

Tickets on sale at Gre cry ’s drug store Nor-
wag. and Tomlinson s rug store. South Nor.
wa

MUSIC HALL

JUST ONE GLUHIUUS NIGHT.
Monday,'September—4

The only big. event in, sight,
Bates Brcs’

Mammoth new prodmuic'tion of the comic panto

HUMPTY
DU MPTY

Rendered by the vyvorld’s greatest clown

Three Bros. Trover. Reed and Rivers. the-

Musical Ravena. LaParde Troupe of Dancers.
Louis Leslie and 20 others. Prices 35, 50. 750.

Friday, i-i'Sept. 8th.

are Eases

 

E. HOUSEWORTH

EYE SPECIALIST.

Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to examine eyes. Al g asses
fin uaranteed with 'prices to suit the times.

is way of fitting the eyes is as difierent
from others as day and night.

A, W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.

LOOK!

At some of the many

BARGAINS

ofi‘ered by the

THE NORWALK

Macadam Mo.

 

Chamber Suit, Antique Oak Fin-
,ish, $20; Spring Bed Lounges, $8
and $10; Extension Tables, $5
> Elegant Cherry Music Racks, $5;
Cotton top Mattresses,$2. 50; good
Cane Seated Chairs, 65c. _

17. MAIN STREET, NORWALK.-

 

THE NEW

Electrical Disinfectant,

WE. HAVE IT !

____chll’s ~Elcclmzcnc

Used and endorsed by
the New York Board of
Health“. '. .'.

THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT _
EVER DISCOVERED! '

 

‘.— :1 ~"u

 

,gUBiFIES EVERYTHING 11* I; A

 

 

 

 
 

 .:?::MUs1c Hi“ 11. '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

SEASONABLE GOODS

THISTHAM 8l HYATT

2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.

WW
WE HAVE COMMENCED OUR-

ANNUAL M HSUMMEH SMEL-

OF SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DE PABTMENT REPRESENTED. ', ..
Lasdiea’ shirt Wallets.-

Shirt Waists made In silk, lawn, sateen, percales and cambrics at prices never
before known. Note the prices. A good plated waist for 19 etc; a regain; 50.0.1?
waist for 3790; a fine percale waist. never sold less than 75 cents for 50 write}?
All of our fine lawn and sateen waists reduced In the same proportion.

8111s.8h1rt Walats- .._

Silk waists. in China, India and Sarah in black and colors, all reduced' 11 1
$5 silk waist for $3: $6 silk waist for $4. 50; $7.50 and $5 silk waists foli- 5:558

Gentlemen’s Outing sfiirta.

We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlmen’ I outing and neglige
shirts, and In order to do it we have made just two prices on them and willse
all of our cheviot, percale and madras shirts, regular 75c and $100. goods, at 50c;
all of our finer goods,“ In Oxfords, zephyr and French fiannels, regular price '
from $1 to $1. 75—we will close out at 750. - .

enamel

The Leading Dry Goods Store,

'TRISTBAM 1.- HYATT
2 Gazette Budding

 

Ji.’a."'}‘*;

\s'gzjh'

 

 

 

 

 
 

“VII!“ in!

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ITS YHHY UIW TIM

. Now in prices. The quahty oi the
goods offered has not changed a bit---
only the prices have suffered One

' dollar spent with us now will be worth '
five dollars later on. .—

These are times when the buyers
are blessed.

{1% «1'2: .1

"M l; 1:“ “'5.

 

The 111.111.111.11... Opportunity

For three days only we offer the entire stock in our
» basement (except fruit jars) at 1- 4th ofl‘. The stock con-
sists of crockery, china, glass, Cutler , tinware, granite-
iron ware, brushes, baskets, wooden Ware, oil stoves, etc. ‘
Remember this reduction is for three days only, Saturday,
.. Monday and Tuesday-

.

,3:

' Small wares. ‘

ON. T. crochet cotton, 3c a ball.
Best rubber shields at 9c a pair.
Puritan Pins, half price, 5c a pa-

per.
Choice of our belts at 1211:. . '
Three cakes buttermilk soap for
:l9c.
A large assortment of rug fringe, . -

12§c a yard.

THE nos-ram s-ronn.

Twig; '13,? at _ . _:

Ger. lVYain and "Wall Streets, “"“~vt.s:¥1,._'
_ _. Norwalk, -.-_' connection“.

_-1'ELBPHONB CALL; 57-4.

 

Handkerchiefs.
Ladies’ hemstitched handkerchiefs,‘ ,
with colored borders, worth 10c, this.
week, 5c each.
Ladies’ white hemstitched hand
.kcrchiefs, silk embroidery, reduced
to 10c each

One lot laWn handkerchiefs, extra
value, at 12k each.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

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