..‘ EWW 13-,- ' , i ,. , , . - . GAZET'PEW. .; , .,-' .ibsvtulclfl .anWWclepcndenit. - MON WWW SEPTEMBER 5,. 1893. Orr-11111111 AT 'rnn Poe-r Orrrcn. m Noawm As A ansmrnn. __ , .. “CITY 6F ALBANY” an -., _W.-_.7W DAILY‘ SERVICE BETWEEN South Norwalk and New York F A R E.---Single‘ 40 Cents ; day 8.2 THE PROWPELLER, “CITY OF NORWALK, and Fridays, in. leave Norwalk Tuesdays.Th Excursion. 70 Cents. LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7. '30 A. M. Leave Beekman street. 2: 35 p. 111.; Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East 31st street. 3 p. m 1“ Satur- :20 p. m. Connecting with trains for Danbury on Saturdays only. 50- at FREIGHT RECEI VH'DD DAILY. 7' m IMPORTANT TG MlhKeMEM We have new in stock and to arrive CHOICE WHEAT MIDDLIN GS. BEAN AND GLUTEN MEAL. DRIED BREWER’S GRAINS CAL1. AND GET PRICES! , THE HOLMES KEELER & SELLECK COD, ” leaves New. York Mondays, Wednesdays ursdaye and Saturdays. at 5 39 p. 1n ““1 SOUTH NORWALK. The Red Men held their regular meeting last night. Quantities of cscallops are being - caught in the harbor. M18. Amelia Raymond is quite ill at her home 011 Henry street Reed Haviland- arrived home from Milwaukee yesterday on a short visit. D. P. Osborn Jr., is employed in the this city. Butler lodge rehearses to- night. To- morrow evening several candidates will be initiated. —Wanted boys to sell GAZETTE in South Norwalk. Apply at H. Thcile’ s tobacco store. . Fanny Rice in the “New Jolly Sur- prises, ” will be at Music Hall, Monday, September 11. George Buns .paid Justice Barrett 81 and costs this morning for celebrating Labor-day too freelv . The ladies of the Knob club gave a highly enjoyed supper and dance at their club house Saturday night last. Peter Martin and Charles Howe were taken to Bridgeport by Chief Vollmer yesterday, for indulging too freely on and ay The grass along the west side of the creek, between the Danbury dock and J enmn vs’, was set on fire yesterday by a locOmotive. The City Council met last night and adjourned until Thursday evening, owing to the death of the wife of City Clerk Wilcox. The officers and several members of the Northport L. I. Lodge I. O. O F came to this city yesterday in a launch o BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 7‘ Winding'Up of the Summereason. LADI'ES’ WASH SKIRTS, We will sell this week at a reduction in prices that will guarantee an immediate clearing sale. LADIES’ OUTING SKIRTS, Unmade, full size, from: 4 c down to 31c. WW WSWoerWsucker and Fiannelette Skirts, Dow11 to 500.; i v-Wash Poplin and~Zephyr Cloth Skirts, From'f81. 38 down to 81. ,W W Lustre Wool Shifts, Unmade, from 8. Ogdewn to 81. 50. Fast Black‘Sateen Skirts; Polka dot and hair line stripes, from 82 down to 81. Embroidered'SatWeen Skirts.‘ From 81. 75 down to 81. 48. . Silk. Skirts , iBlack and colored f1 cm 86 down to 83. 99. The D. M.’ Read Company. .IW g; 1' The NORWALK WEEKLY GAZETTE and theWNEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE sent to any address tor-$1 pegr year! I- an ,-_-.-.;_: Pender well, dear friends and neighbors, As you read the wondrous story, _ How for geld and net for glory 19/19er3, Bailzfib, ‘Lawyer’ s hoary Labored with their}: might and main, Lestt heir spell :5n us be brOken, And we leave them with no token, That We e ’er sold beef or mutton— This, the tale theyfiold Judge Kane. Quickly then theiy prayers he granted, And the Railway, nothing daunted, Took the job they long had wanted, Watched our stores both Day and Night. \V ho’ d have thought our Beef 80 Tender, . That thus they must their servicerender‘, ' ,- Lest theives break” 1n and we go under, For men and angels—WHAT A srenr. Respectfully, E. J. WADHAMSW’ Proprietor People s Market F "155% *’ .1. ‘5‘ 21 Wall Street. Norwalk, ' Telephone Call, , 67-5 1 13 N.Main Street. 80. Norwalk. Telephone Call, . 52-3 . ttlttt and visited Butler Lodge. The new closed cars of the Tramway Co. will arrive soon. They are two feet longer than the closed car used last winter, and will be heated. A Tramway car ran into a wagon on Washington street this morning. Mr. Brewer and Mrs. Chishester were in the vehicle, but no damage was done. Mary F., wife of R. M. Wilcox, died at her home on Main street, Monday, aged 50 years. The funeral will be at- tended to- morrow afternoOn at 2: 30 o’clock. As the City of Albany was attempting to make a landing at Roton on Sunday, she crashed into the Sunshine, which was tied to the dock, and stove in her paddle-box. . But four boats participated in the races at the Knob yesterday. Dr. Allen in the “Charleta” won, defeating Mr. Chasmer 1n the Kearsage by three and a half minutes. 1 The steamer Sunshine brought the German American Association. of New Haven, to Roton Point on Sunday Music was furnished by the Second Regiment band. ' Two men who were out in a sailboat ofi' Gregory’ s Point, on Sunday, were upset and would have been drowned had not some men in a row boat gone to their assistance. The horserailway and tramway com- pany were taxed to their utmost yester- day' in getting the people from this cityg up town, to attend the Labor Day pic- nic at the Fair Grounds. Attorney Light is at Bridgeport to- da on the case of Frazier vs. Burch- ar Frazier is the administrator of the Andrew Wight estate and is suing Burchard for a claim held by the estate. The City of Albany carried nearly 900 passengers to Rockaway yesterday. On Sunday 617 took advantage of the beautiful day to enjoy the special Sun- gay aéternoon sail across Long Island 01111 H. Emory Pease started out in his new launch yesterday to take a party of ladies to the Knob. He succeeded in getting on the mud flats, where they remained until the tide came up and released them. —'1‘he south Norwalk Hardware Co. is the best place in. this city to buy a knife. They have the largest assort- ment in town, both _large and small. If you need a knife, give them a call be- fore purchasing elsewhere. Bernard Shields, a brother of Peter Shields, who came here from Cali- fornia some months since, and after a short visit took a trip to Ireland, Scot- land and Wales, has returned, and will start for his home in California, to-' morrow. Bates Bros. Humpty Dumpty played at Music Hall last night to a large andi- ence. The company has greatly im- proved since their appearance in Stam- ford and give a first class entertain- ment. The company appears in Green- : wich to-night. tTwo young bulls on_ the Price farm Bull Run engaged in a regular old- fashioned fight on Sunday. The com- bat lasted for nearly an hour and a half before they were separated. Nei- ther received serious injury, and the winner was not announced. Complaint is made by passengers ar- riving on the late Washington exprcss, and who desire to call a carriage to carry them up town, that it is impossi- ble to receive a response from the Gen- tral telephone ofiice. Manager Morris should look after his night operator. “ As a party of Norwalk business men were about to leave the wharf near the Washington street bridge, Monday, in a yacht, the owner of the boat happened on the scene and ordered» them all ashore, as he had not given anyone more he had himself en ed to take - another party out. The rat party un-, loaded their bait into another yacht and sailed away without violating any law in reference to the ticket ofiice of the Consolidated road in ' permission to take the yacht. dFurther- - ’W ' n of an- " other man’ a boat without WWpWWeriniWssion. 1 Friday Sept 8th 1 F REE—E EYEAWLW‘WIWWONLWWW E. HOUSEWORTH EYE SPECIALIST. no charge to- examine eyes. A‘ glasses finaranteed with prices to suit the- gtimes. 111 we of fitting the eyes is as difieren from o hers as day and night. A. W. Austin’s JevVelry Store. Aucntm SALE Or ONE TnousAnp ANDW Four! Smns or 1113 CAPITAL S'rocx cramp Noawum Hens: BAIL- ROAD Comm. or Norwalk. Connecticut. be- ing forty shares inorelthan one half of its total capital stock. ats: 301». n. .. on TnuasoAr. r111: 7TH nu or Snmnunnn. 1898. 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. of the capital stoc of edNorwalk Horse Railroad Company lode dto Mrs. Hannah Hill, of the city of out Norwalk , b ames .Hyatt. latoo the city of Norwallr,J deceased, during his life time, to secure the payment of a certain in- deote as of his to her Three hundred and thenty-nine (329) shares of the same stock, pledged dto the National Bank of Norwalk, of the city of Norwalk, by sai _ames .Hyatt, during his llfe time to secure the payment of as. certain indebtedness of his to said banks One hundred and-einghty-six (186) shares of the same stock. pledged to theF Fairfleld Co. Nations a,nk 'of the City of Norwalk, by saidJ ames W. Hyst‘, during his life time. to secure the rayment er a certain indedteaness of his to said bank. All three of said lots of the capital stock of the Norwalk Horse Railroad CompaniI aggre- gating ten hundred and fifteen 1015 shares and comprising more than one ha i t 8 total capital stock of said company, will be sold dby laid pledeees undertheir several pledgesthers~ of, at public auction at the time and place first above mentioned, 1n one block to the highest responsible bidder; for cash. Mgaya his ten per cent upon the acceptance of 0 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 ees. And at tsaid time and place there will also be similarly: sold twenty-five 25) shares more of the sto of said Norwalk pledged to the Central National Bank, of the City of Norwalk, by Said James W. Hyatt ur- ing his life time. to secure a certain indebted- ness of his to said bank. As the said the Norwalk Horse Railroad Compan stock he (1 by said James W. Hyatt at the time of his death, (some eleven hundred and fort three shares in all. inoludin all of sai pledged stock), because of an a 0 ed indebt- edness Of his to it, not as yet fully eterminod, but claimed by it to amount to at least fifteen thousand dollars. and has refused to transfer any of said p ledgfidt stock from the name of saidJ ames yatt, under the powers of transfer heldb y saidW pledgees thereof, be- cause of its said claim, until the same is sat- 1sfied, the said ten hundred and forty shares of stock above described will be sold as afore- said. without any warranty to the purchaser of any kind, either express or implied, on t e part of either of sitid pledgees, against said claim of the company, or any refusal or failure by it to transfer said stuck into' the name of such purchaser. Application may be made to the subscribers for any further information desired concern- infi sa1d sale. ' orwalk, Conn , August 15th, 1893. - - PERRY, PERRY d: HILL; Attorneys for eachjand every of said pledgees. Notice to Contractors.- Oflice of the Selectmen of the Town. of Norwalk, Conn. EALED Pro osals will be received at this office on T urs'day. September 7th, at 3 o clockp. m., for theexcavation and remova of about 3,400 cubic yards of earth. Plans and WWW'1‘th Selectmen reserve the right to reflect 111131 or all bids. or to‘ accept any. that," in t on ngent, will be for the best interests of the .. "0B01W1ds, satisfactory to the Selectmen in amount, will be requucd of those to whom the contract may be awarded. Proposals must be endorsed upon the out- side ofd the envelo 9E8 with the name of the bid- der and mark ed ropdsal." and addressed to R. SMlT , HTown Cl er r.k BAYMO ND. TALL MADWGE BAKER, Selectmen. SAMUEL DASKAM, , "Registrar’s Notice. OTIOE' 1s hereb given that the Registrars of Voters of t e First Voting District of the Town of Norwalk kwill be 1n session at the the purpose of revising the voting list of said first district. CLARENCE B. COOLIDGE. JOHN J. WALSH: W Registrars of Voters, First Voting District. Dated at Norwalk, September 5th, 1893. PLYMOUTH Rocx‘lce Sngt‘IEgsgNgwfiAMIhlEs SUPPLIEI ”11111111111111! GAB“ Mill WEDDING "WITHIN: ~ Leave "our orders at the ‘ GAZETTE OFFICE“; Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make .W orse Railroad Co. .,_ claims a first lien upon all of its‘ secifications can be seen and all information - Wt tained at this office on and after September - office of Clarence B. Coolidge. in said town on- Thursday, September 14th. and Saturday Sep- tember 23d. from 2 o ’clock to 5 o'clock p. m. for ‘ LOOK AT THESE FOR HARD- TIME BARGAINS When money is scarce ' then is the time to make it go farthest Here are values than tower beyond your dollars One lot men’s Summer Weight Shirts and Drawers, white ands.“ gray, broken sizes, regular 25- cent quality, for 190 each. . .. 3; ' Men’s Two-Thread Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 95c quality. 311-640 each. Men’s Fine Scarlet W001 Shirts and Drawers, 81. 25 quality. for only 7 90 each. Mén’s Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, in white and gray, 59c quality, at 390 each. Men’s White Merino Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, 500 quality, at 33c each. Ladies’ All-wool Scarlet Vests and Pants 81. 00 quality, for 590 each. . Ladies’ Colored Merino Vests, gOOd value at 500., for this sale only 29c each. . Ladies’ Jersey Pants, made of Fine Egyptian Yarn, were" :50c 11 pair, now only 39c pr. Ladies’ Fine Lisle Vests, hand embroidered, Were 50's. for this sale only 250 each. Ladies’ Combination Jersey Suits, with Long or§KneeW Pants, 81. 25 quality, for 790 suit. One Lot of Men s Domet Flannel WShirts at 199 each. 0111: $2. 00 line of Men’ s Laundered Negligee Shuts, in Madras and Zephyr. Cloths, at $1. 39 each. Choice of our 50c N cckwcar for 390 each. All our 25c Neckties reduced for this sale to 190 each a W 2 1t . HE BOSTON SlORE CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, ' Telephone Call, 57- 4 ' NORWALK CONN" _ GREAT CLEARANCE SALE snAsoNABLE GOODS ISTMM 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk. > WE HAVE COMMENCED OUR ANNUAL MIDUMMTR SAL, 0F SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DE PABTMENT REPRESENTED. Ladies’ Shirt Wants. Shirt Waists made" 1n silk, lawn, sateen, percalesand cambrifis at prices 1161161‘ 2. before known. Note the prices .. A good "plat ted waist for 19- cts‘, ' aregular' 506 ' waist for 378s; a fine percale waist; never sold less than 76 cents for 50 cents, ' - All of our finWe 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 . . 85 silk waist for 83: 86 silk' waist for 84. 50; $7.50 and 88 silk waists for 05.50. Gentleman’s 0111;1nt Shirts. W6 have decided to .close out our entire line of gentlmen' s outing and deflzli'glc shirts, and in Worder to do it we have made just two prices on th em and . all of our cheviot, percale and madras shirts. regular 75c and 8100300118, 31500; " ' all of our finer goods, in Oxfords, zephyr and French flannels, regular «price it 2' from 81 to 81. 75—we will close out at 750. a)“; The Leading Dry Goods Store, TRISTBAM 2 HYATT 2 Gazette Building T
Norwalk Chronicler