éTEAMER .“GITY 9F ALBANE” DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN South Norwalk and New York. F A R E. ---Single 40 Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents. LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 11.111} Leave Beekman street, 2: 35 p. ..;m Saturdays, 2 p. 111. Leave East alst street. 3 p. m.' . Satur- days, 2: 20 p. m. Connecting with trains for Danbury on Saturdays only. TEE PROPELLEB, “CITY OF NORWALK."1eaves New‘ York Mondays, Wedgesdays le'a-ve Norwalk Tuesdays.Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 be p. m and Fridays, at 5 p. 111.: 1" HEIGHT RECEIVED BAIL Y. 7f EE— IMPORTANT r0 9111.11111— WW We have now in stock and to arrive CHOICE WHEAT “‘ MIDDLINGS. BRAN AND GLUTEN MEAL, g DRIE DBREWER’ S GRAINS. 3 CALL AND GET PRICES! THE HOLMES, KEELER 8: SELLECK CO EMQWQMWMMM CITY PEOPLE’sig Accounts. amount of the order. TO BRI’DGEPO‘RT 33559229311 112a 2911111211111 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. On and after August 12th, THE D. M. ‘RE/ID C 0. will receive orders on any of the following 312/005,}?012 T ScflJ/IWGS ‘BANKS .- BRIDGEPORT, _ FARMER’S’ 2 MECHANICS’ , I: . At par (same as cash) in payment for Goods or . Customers must in all cases bring their “Bank Books, ' which will be promptly returned“ to them less the We are closing out the balance of our stock of § Summer Goods at reduced prices. If you want any- The D. M. Read Company SOUTH NORWAL'K—IO: 00 and 11:30 a. m.; 2:00, 3. 30 and 5: 40 p. m. ROTON POINT—710215 a. A; 12:15, 2:45, 5:00 and 6:30 p. m. EXCfl'RSION FARE, 25 CENTS @Steamer to Charter for Moonlight Excursions. The NORWALK WEEKLY GAZETTE and the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE sent to any address for $1 per year! _‘ Ponder well, dear friends and neighbors, As you raid the wondrous story, How for gold and not for glory Shemfs, .3ailzfl's, Lawyer" s hoary Labored with their might and main, Lestt heir spell on us be broken, And we leave them with no token, , That we ey’er sold beef or mutton—- - This, the tale they told Judge Kane. Quickly then their prayers he granted, And the Bailey‘s, nothing daunted, Took the job they long had wanted, ' Watched our stores both Day and Night. .- - \V-ho.’ d have thought our Beef so Tender, . ‘ That thus they must their service render, . .. .1. Lest theives break' in and we go under, ’ ’ For men and angels—WHAT A SIGHT. ‘ Respectfully, E. J. WADHAMS, Proprretor People s Market. @9299 a. 21 Wall Street, ~ Norwalk, Telephone Call, 57-5 13 N.Main Street, . So. Norwalk, Telephone Call, 6.9-3 v ' '13 NM} ‘ and deep ‘ A ,nbsolirielsr' Independent; _ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1893. ‘ OFFERED AT THE POST OFFICE. IN NORWALK as A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK. No paper on Monday. Regular Saturday night dance at the Knob to-night. The Putnam Hose base ball club and Westports are play mg ball on the Bax- ter grounds this afternoon. A team from the Athletic club, cap- tain Hayes yesterday defeated the Mahackemo’ s, captained by Billy J ohn- son. by a score of 4 to 3. The glance given by the ladies of Moss 11' 1 Villa last evening, 11 as largely attended and highly enjoy ed, - The fixtures in the East Side drug store on Van Zant avenue, East Nor- walk, were removed this morning. The Italians at work On the Consoli- dated railroad improvements between thiskcity and Darien, have stepped wor Justice Barrett this morning fined Felson Fisher $3 and costs for: an- as- sault on George W. Mather of Hamil- ton street. In the case of Anderson vs. Johnson evening acquitted Johnson from the charge of larceny. Samuel Sharker, a Hungarian from Whistleville, this morning paid into J nst1ce Barrett’s court $10. 36 for being drunk and committing a breach of the peace. He also tore the cloth on a pool table in the saloon of Frank Boldagar on Wood street, which he promised to pay for. . W. H. Baker and Fred Bodwell last night rowed a boat race with Will Deck- er and Frank Lar1 aurie. The course was from the Washington street bridge around the can buoy 011' Round Beach and return. Decker and Larrrurie gave up the race soon after turning the buoy and Baker and Bodwell were given the race. Mrs. George E. Smith, whose hus- band was connected with the Adams Express Co.‘ in this city, for many years, is visiting Mr George I. Keeler. Mrs. Smith’s daughter, Mrs. Albertson, and the latter’ 5 daughter, Mrs. Stanton Sel- leck and daughter Mabel, are also guests of M1. zDKeeler, making four generations at the homestead. Preparations are being made for a big time at Roton next Monday. There will be two or three excursion parties present, Mullholland’s New York band will furnish music and 11 Rhode Island clambake will be served. The season will probably close Tuesday night, Sept. 12 with a dance, gotten up by parties frOm Rowayton. —Wanted boys to sell GAZETTE in South Norwalk. Apply at H. Theile’ s tobacco store. At eleven o’clock this mornin while box 14 was being tested, an a arm of fire was turned in from box 9, but as the bell was cut out no alarm was sounded. The department-not respond. ing word was sent to Chief Wehle at Volk’s hat shop, that a Mrs. Pierce liv- ing on Woodward avenue, had set fire to the house 1n attempting to fill an oil stove. The Chief respOnded promptly and found that a small hole had been burned 1n the floor, and that the fire had been extinguished. . The Danbury News publishes the following obituary on their pet ase ball nine, which was so badly beaten on Thursday by a team from this city: There was mourning in Israel last evening and all loyal Danburians put on sack cloth and ashes, for it came to pass that a miscellaneous assortment of ball tossers from the ancient and clam- ridden city of South Norwalk, a city by the Sound, came to our city and took_' In our pet ball nine and laid them low in the dust. Then they rubbed a coat of whitewash on them, after which they jumped upon our local players without pity and without consideration for the feelings of the bewildered and amazed spectators. Ordinarily Danbury could stand the defeat, for the place is teemin nngith philosophy, but that our club’s aterloo should be administered by a club from South Norwalk, of all places,' 1s whfiDanbury’s grief is intense ad a team from that pre- tentious city of Bridgeport taken us into camp we could have swallowed it, but that it should come from South Norwalk is too utterly awful to think about. And what a drubbing it was— 18 to 0—far more disastrous than the Y. M. C. A. ’3 gave to any upstart team that faced them. Q.——————_ Shot His \Vife and Killed Himself. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2—Alonzo Clark, arace horse owner, after shooting and danger-: ously wounding his Wife, cOmmitted sui- cide this morning. - . Broke the Pacing Record. WOODLAND, Cal. ,Sept. 2. —Diablo won a pacing race yestgrday afternoon in 2: 09%, breaking the 4 year-old pacing record in competition. The Yemassee Safe. CHARLESTON, Sept. 2 .——The steamer Yem- assee, overdue since Saturday, with a full list of passengers from New York, has ar- rived safely. Rallroad \Vages Reduced. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2. o—Today a reduction Of 10 per cent goes into effect on the Louis ville, St. Louis and Texas Railroad The Cruiser Columbia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—The unofficial trial trip of the United States cruiser Co- lumbia will take place next week. Twenty-two Bridges Swept Away. LEWIS, N. Y., Sept. 2. —Twelve bridges here and 10 in Elizabethtown were swept away by the flood last Tuesday. “The Wind Blew Through His Whiskers. ” A correspondent of the Pittsburg Dis- patch says that the very objectionable tried yesterday, Justice Barrett last” bit of slang, “The wind blew through ' j_ his whiskers, ”is not Aniefican at all. In- t - fact, he says, it was .Englishmsn, one Dan Chaucermho wrote. gthe “Guntermn‘y Tales,” In the tale 6’! “The Shipman” occurs this remarkable tu‘sedbyair; MISIC HAEL - lUST‘OllE 'BEOBIOIJS NIGHT, Monday, September 4 The only big event in sight. Bates Bros.’ HUMPTY‘ DU MPTY. Rendered by the world’s greatest clown ' Three Bros. Trover, Reed and Rivers. the Musical Ravens. LaParde Troupe: of Dancers, Louis Leslie and 2'0 others. Prices 35. 50, 75c. Friday, Sept. 8th. rue Esau” .1. E. HOUSEWORTH EYE SPECIALIST. Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make no charged to examine eyes. Al glasses aranteed with prices to suit the times. Elsi way of fitting the eyes is as different from others as day and mght. A. W. Austin’s Jewelry Store. Grand . EX 0 U R S 10 N RockaWaTy BeaCh. CITY OF ALBANY Labor Day, Monday, Sept 4th! $l. (ill-"EXCURSION #FANEn-s. '00 LEAVE so. NORWALK 9 A. M. Returning Leaves ROCKAWAYI'BEACH, 4:20 P". M. EAST 31sr s1.,-N..y. 1:40. 1).. M. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE STORES AND FAMILIES BUPPLIEI LOWEST its-ran 8111111] - Sunni-11111111011 Long Island Sound, told Spring Harbor and _l_lyslel Bay City Oi Albany, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3111. EXCURSION FARE 25 Cts Leave South Norwalk, 2:00; returning land at Boton Point, and leave at 5 30 p. m. Due South Norwalk, 6: 60p. m. TNI'O'tice to Contractors. ' ‘ 017‘ch of the Selectmen 9f the Town n.0,. Norwalk, 001m V EALED Pro osals will be received; at this 0111 (:6 on TNursdamS September 7th, at s o-clockp- 111., for the excavation and removal secific'ati'ons can be seen and all informatg); 0t tained, at this ofiice on and after Sept “The Selectmen reserve the right to reject an or all bids. or to accept an}: that. m their 91“ gment, will be for, the best interests 01' the ' .Bonds. satisfactory to the Selectmen in amount, will be requlr'ed of these to whom the contract may be awards Proposals must be endorsed upon the out- side of the envelo c with the name of the bid- der and marked“ “”Broposal. and addressed to . R. 81111 H, Town 0161' . OBCA ARW RAYMOND. TALLMADG E BAKER, Selectmen. SAMUEL DASKAM, ”1111:1111qu cAnnAunwrnnuc mvuuwus :Leave voNijOrders at the ’ .- __ .',,=. .5 GAZETTE OFFldEE line, “With many a tempest had his ‘ .beard been shaken”, ' . -. . Mammoth new production cf the co'mic‘panto ' rmme. . then 18 the time to make it go farthest. Here are Values N. Y &RUCK1WAY BEACH B. B. “ of about 3,400 cubic yards of earth. Plans and ' LOOK—— AT THESE ' FOR HARD- TIME BARGAINS When money :is scarce than tower beyond your dollars. O One lot men’s Summer Weight Shirts and Drawers, White and gray, broken sizes, - regular 25-cent quality, for 190 each. Men’s Two-Thread Natural Wool Shirts and DrawersiL 95c quality at 640 each. Men’s Fine Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1. 25 quality, for only 7 9c each. Men’s Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, in white and gray, 590 quality, at 390 each. Men’s White Merino Shirts and Drawers, medium weight 50c quality, at 330 each. 2 Ladies’ All-wool Scarlet Vests and Pants $1. 00 quality, for 59c each. Ladies’ Colored Merino Vests, good value at 50c., for this sale only 290 each. Ladies’ Jersey Pants, made of Fine Egyptian Yarn, were 500 a pair, now only 390 pr. Ladies’ Fine Lisle Vests, hand embroidered, were 500, for this sale only 250 each. Ladies’ Combination Jersey Suite, with Lone; or Knee Pants, $1. 25 quality, for 7 9c suit. One Lot of Men’ s Domet Flannel Shirts at 190 each. .. 0111 $2. 00 line of Men’s Laundered Negligee Shirts, 1n Madras and Zephyr Cloths, at $1. 39 each. Choice of our 50c N eckwear for 390 each. , All our 25c Nethies reduced for this sale to 19c each THE BOSTON 81o CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, ' Telephone 02,11,574. NORWALK CONN fimm cam GREAT CLEARANCE SALE SEASON ABLE GOODS. 11113111111 1 H111, 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk-w WE HAVE COMMENCED OUR ANNUAL MIDSUMM H SA‘E OF SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED. 233% Ladies’ Shirt Wants. j Shirt Waists made 1n silk, lawn, sateen, percales and cambrics at prices never . before known. Note the prices: A good plated waist for 19 etc; a regular 500 .. waist for 371%; a fine percale waist, never sold less than 75 cents to: 50 cents; All of our fine lawn and sateen waists reduced in the same proportion. 8111:. Shirt Wants. ' Silk waists, in China, India and Sarah, in black and colors, all reduced' 1n price : - $5 silk waist for $3: $6 silk waist for $4. 50 , $7. 50 and $8 silk Vaints for $5.50. Gentleman’s Outing- smrta ., _, We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlmen’ I outing and 110(31ng ' , r shirts, and 1n order to do it we have made just two prices on them and " . all of our cheviot, percale and madras shirts, regular 75c and 8100. goods, at 500- , all of our finer goods, 1n Oxfords, acphyr and French flannels, regular price ‘ from 81 to $1. 75—we will close out at 75c. . 533% The Leading Dry Goods Store, TBISTRAM 2 HYATT m . 9 .- W1: ,. 2.3.3
Norwalk Chronicler