Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, September 16, 1893 · page 4

 

 

 

 

LAST T'RIPsis:messes-i2 1

 

 

 

 

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“CITY or ALBANY”

_ 'DAJILY SERVICE BETWEEN .
South Norwalk and NewYork.

F A R E.---Single 40 Cents ; Excursion, 70 Cents.
[LEAVES SOUTH NORIVALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M.

Leave Beekman street,_2:35 p. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. in. Leave East 31st street, 3 p. m.; Satur-
days, 2:20 p. m. Connecting With, trams for Danbury on Saturdays 0 y.

 

THE PROPELLER, “CITY OF NORWALK," leaves New: York Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 5.2mm; leave tNorwalk Tuesdays.'.lhursdays and Saturdays, at 5 .9 p. in
FREI HT RECEIVED DAILY.

. “ill.

W . . .' . . m “.WW .23].
E IMPORT .ill‘i' r0 MlhK~MEN. .
E h We have now in stock and to arrive CHOICE ~‘WHEAT 3
IE , MIDDLINGS.

FBRAN AND GLUTEN MEAL.

 

 

.ms

DRIED BREWER-S GRAINS.

CALL. AND GET PRICES! .
THE. HOLMES, KEELERE‘ SELLECK CO.
EWWWWMMW -

aim
summer;-

 

 
 

 

a ~ .
gl BRIDGEPOlt’l‘, CONN. .

g] Windingllp til-the SummerSeasnn.

THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK: OF

_ LADIES’ WASHSKIRTS,
We will sell this week at a reduction in prices that wilr guarantee
1 ,

 

an immediate clearing sale.
LADIES’ OUTING SKIRTS,
Unmade, full size, from 4‘c down to 310.
Seersucker and Flannelette Skirts,
' Down to 500. ‘
Wash Poplin and Zepherloth Skirts,

From $1.38 down to $1.

1 Lustre Wool Skirts, .-
8, Unmade, from $2.00 down to $1.50; '

Fast Black Sateen. Skirts,

Polka dot‘iind hair line stripes, from’itz down to $1.
Embroidered Sateen Skirts. . -’ " . - . -. - » - . .

* ' From $1.75__down teams.
Silk Skirts, ~ . g .
Black and colored from $6down to $3.99.

 

 

 

131%.

The NORWALK WEEKLY GAZETTE

 

and a. NEW YORK,» WEEKLY
. TRIBUNE sent to any address

a
I

 .. for $1 -per year!

 

 

 

 

 

- early this week. at the age of 88, in the

 

I, ”I .4 hhutukfi. Independent

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. ‘93.

 

 

Canaries A'l‘ Tin: PperFnCE, iN Normans
. .is A NEWSPAPER.

 

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

Don’t forget the Sunday excursion to
Northport, by the City of Albany, to-
inorrow.

.4

The Tramway Company this morning
placed a new safe and two desks in
their office in this city.

The case of Charles Remson, for
assault on James Daugherty, was again
adjourned this morning until Saturday
next. '

’The Sylvan Base Ball club of Stam-
ford will cross bats with the Putnam
Haze team this afternoon, weather per-
m1 mg.

James-Blake, whose wife presented
him with a girl baby last week, was
treating his friends to Mumm’s extra
dry and cigars to-day.

Mayor Thiele went down the harbor
fishing yesterday, but the reporter
failed to obtain from the genial Mayor
the result of his trip.

The suit of William Fraser vs. Board-
man Burchard, was argued before Judge
Curtis in the common pleas court Fri-
day morning on a motion relative of
the costs. ' - .

William _ Snellback, a batter, fell
through the railroad bridge near Whis-
tleville last night, and was quite severe.
1y injured. He was taken to the hos-
pital up-town this morning.

The Turnverin 'of Stamford wrll come
to South Norwalk on Monday night to
attend the opening of the Arion Sing-
ing Society’s new hall. They rehearsed
last night for the last time.

Frank Littlefair, of the Adams Ex-
press company, is trying his hand at
bicycle riding. As soon as he becomes
proficient, Frank proposes to give and
exhibition of fancy riding on the depot
platform.

The county commissioners will come
.to this city on Monday to hear the re-
monstrance signed by several residents
and business men against granting a
liquor license to Thomas Village on
Woodward avenue.

Daniel Barton, a fashionable New
York hatter half a century ago, died

Sullivan County poorhouse at Monti-
cello, N. Y., and was buried yesterday
in a pauper’s grave. .

If it be true that gold bullion of the
value of $105,000, has been surrep-
titiously extracted from the Philadel-
phia Mint, it is to be hoped that it will
becomed as soon as practicable, and
sotme of it put into circulation in this
ci y. , .

At a_ meeting of the Hospital associ-
ation in attorney Light’s ofiice last
evening, a committee consisting of the
directors and a number of ladies, was
appointed to solicit contributions and
memberships. The Secretary was also
authorized to order an ambulance.

Lyle D. Andrews, of the Fred Solo-
mon Opera company, was 'in this city
today completing arrangements for
the appearance of the troupe here next
Friday and Saturday. This company
is one of the best on the road and it is
hoped that a large audience will greet
their appearance in this city.~

.The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Jennings
Wife of Samuel B. Jennings was attend-
ded Friday. Revs. Beard, Dunning and
Seward ofliciating. The room where
the funeral took place was beautifully
and tastefully trimmed with boque'ts of
pink and white roses. The pall-bearers
were the brothers of the husband of the

deceased. ~

There was a serious accident on-
Washington street Friday afternoon.
John Lowth was driving a horse at-
tached to a delivery wagon belonging
to George W. Raymond, the Norwaik
groceryman- As he neared the cross-
ing the gates were dropped to let a rail-
road tram pass. The horse became
frightened and swerved to one side,
colliding with a tramway car and throw-
ing himself. Lowth jumped out of the
wagon and received severe cuts on his
hip. A crowd ran to the rescue and
succeeded in getting the horse on his
feet again when it was found that he
had sustained an ugl cut under one of
his forelegs and received other injuries
of a less serious nature. The wagon
was badly wrecked. The horse is under
the care of_veterinary surgeon Bates.

 

 

UNO LAIM ED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
wglk post office for the week ending Sept. 16,
FM. Cicaew. T 11

re re or . "
Miss Mangie (Sic egilif Place.
Miss Graham, care of Eli Whitney.
Goorfie Hall, ‘
Will ewis,

3H. Mead.

To obtain any of the above letter the a
plicant must call for advertised lettei's. p.

CARMI G. HUBBELL. P. M.

H
a)

 

t t t” dirt

v

0! why do you weep, clear butchers,
And why shed such .bitter tears;

 

 

 

 

What makes you look'green, glum and sour. P
As a maiden of fifty years; 1%
Why, haven’t youheard the news
Of all our plans miscarried; 21 Wall Street.
How the People’s Market still lives Norwalk.
And the owner remains unburied. . Telephone Call.‘
How some man we never had thought of 57-8 '
“Some fellow from We'stport” they say,
“Gave bonds for that rasCally butcher ‘ ' ’ ,3 Nmamsuem-
. And now everything he els his'way.? ' SmNorwalk ‘
'lhe law should be instant] changed, ‘i-relepliiine 05:11
So that honest butchers ~”might live, ,. ; . ‘ 59¢ . '

 

And the public be forced to pay us our priests J

And take. What welhave' toggiveé’ is. 3;.

 
 

 

 

 

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,..

EJ 43,4153;
as , t t

 

. Respeot‘fifll-y;

 

, NOTICE.

OTlCE is hereby given that the Select-
men .and Town Clerk of the Town of
Norwalk Will hold a session at the ofiice of the
Town Clerk. for the purpose of examining the
ualifications of electors. and admitting to
t e electors oath those who shall be found
quahfied, on Saturday, the 23d day of Septem-
ber. 1893. from 9 o clock in the forenoon until
7_o clock in the afternoon. unless all on the
list to be made” have been admitted or ‘re:
Jected before that time.
Dated at Norwalk. the 16th day-of Septem-,
ber, 1893. . . .

 

OsCAii W. Ramona. Selectmen of
' $333qu BAKER’ ihNTowil

L ASKAM ' o
HERBERT R. SMITH. Tow’n Cler . . on" k

i ~31£NO 533550175; u' ‘

!~ "2 mixes-.1. ->-.-r= : j

' . GEORGE W. BRAD Y. d .
warms-.utsmmmn as )éi’ggggifif
menu and satisfactory instructions on the

 

Admissioiilt Electors! "

‘ -" rite? -

p > .

who charge largely in a yance. . .

until the patient pronounces himself wel

 

31: '/
J. w. GRADY. M. B.
SPECIALIST

GRADUATE OF

N. Y. University Medical college.

380 Main Street, Br'zugepm, Ct.

SM 0in Hotel, South Norwalk.

. FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, _ .
Wednesday, Oct.4 and I |

Where he may be found for the scientific ex-
amination and treatment of all dlfiicult long
standing CHRONIC DISEASES and DE’FOB—
MITIES. Dr. Gradgjliaa made this class of
cases a constant stu y for the past 18 years.
during which time he has treated over 35 000
cases, man of which are livmg testimonials
of his won erful skill. He is not a travel ng
quack. but an. educated physmian. meet ng
with a success in that direction equalling t fiat
of any other ractioner _1n the country._ His
treatment of on standing diseases of eitier
sex is marvelous y efficacious. achievmg sig-
nal and permanent success when others fa .
All medicines rescribed by Dr. Grady are
strictly vegetab 9, prepared to meet the de-
mands of -.each individual case, and are also
miraculous in their effects. ' _ .

Dr. Grady performs wonders with big med-
ical treatment, The rapidity With which he
described all diseases is trill . wonderful and
astonishes all who call upon 1m and he frank-
ly tells all whether or not they can be cured.

He treats all diseases that afilict the human
race in both sexes. The followmg are a few of
the many diseases that he treats suc'cessfull :
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Bronchitis. _ a-_
tan-h. Deafness. Coughs 'Gravel.Dropsy, Piles.
Para] sis, Rheumatism Tumors. Cancer. FISE
tula. idney Diseases Fever Sores. Diarrhoea“
Asthma. Erysipelas, Heart Disease . Scrofula,
Sk'n Diseases of-all kinds. Impotency and Fe-
ma 9 Diseases too numerous. Tape worms re-
moved or no charge. _ -

Dr. Grady continues to cure. when all others
have failed,~all forms of diseases. Unnatural-
diseases arising from youthful indiscretion,
which are yearly filling our lunatic asylums
and sending thousands of victims to an early
grave: Their progress slow. their symptoms
numerous, their termination always same.v1z:
Loss of memory, imbeCi'lity. lunacy. death.

. Dr Grady isa‘clinowled'ged to be the lead-
ing phySicmn 1n_Amei3ca_j insuring the above
diseases. Try him a you will never'regret

it. .
Ladies who are suffering with complaints
peculiar to their sex can; consult the doctor
With every assuranco‘of speedy relief and per-
manent cure Without being subjected. to the
embarrasmg proceedure =‘of an examination
which in most cases is unnecessary. .
Confinements attended only by engagement
Visits made tCLpatient’s residence after office

ours;
Patients at a distancesuccessfully treated

by mail; all letters promptly answered; en-

c 059 gauap. . _. ‘

Dr. _ rs. y Will deliver his pppulgr lectures

earl in November, whens notice W111 be given

in t 0 papers. _ ,

e doctor Will removeone tape we, free ,
of c arge. also straighten the first case 0 cross
eyes that presents itself at the hotel free. _

Cancers and tumors removod'Witliout pain
9r the use of a knife. Consultation and exam-
ination free. The doctor ‘fcan be consulted at
Home Office from 10 to 12 a; m.. 2 to 5 and 7 to
9 p. m. every day except Wednesda and Sun-
dlay. ti’rivate consulting rooms lst oor; take
e eye or. .

 

 

 

fiarse Shoelng.
THE nudersi ned has taken the shop in the
front of S. Ruby’s on Cross‘street. an
s prepared to do Horse Shot-3mg in a first.-
class manner.

 

‘ JOHNT.LYCETT
The Last

POpular Sunday
Afternoon-Sails. '

Lioness

Long Island sound
Nomort. .
StillerUl'l'_i_[l_l1 ALBANY
SundayLSep. .17th.

Excursion Fare, 25c Lé‘ave SCuth.
Norwalk‘_20:0 p. m.; returning leavef
Northport 4.30 pm. ‘ ' .

E E 1*, _ [1._ 1- E ,i. ...
To Sufi: TEE mimic trim

NorwalkFurniture
. Store!“ ‘

Second-Hand Furniture
bought and soldf~ 5: .zCane
seating, upholsteiing and
all job! work in" our line. '
neatly and quickly done.
Some good second-hand
stoves at lewfprioab.,_ ' ' _.
-.1.—i.~sfMA‘IN-_srRsEE NQRWALK-

 

 

" atoms.aili'.h:’*a~..i.;=.tst..éhas gem if:

. imposedupon by thenn 'nciple‘dpreten ere. j,;.
!

Dre‘emay

Has adopted this plan's That he" will charge ' ’
11015111112 for advjce, consultation; .or treatment ,

 

 

 

 

Piano ather home. No. 191Maiit8treet. ft! p. . ‘

. .:.'- 1:

if?

 

Pivmoumnbcmh .
Sitgtsdtifiwmiymrqmfl; .

p A i L “Y — N 0‘ R WAL Kl" GAZE l‘TE

”Nasal—“eh Pay g

 
 

 

 

‘ TRIST

‘ as silk waist for as:

'Q .‘ ‘i.‘_ _ t. i___

‘ ‘. .' J .~W ~w. ' ‘ ‘. . ‘€"- C
.h,’ (4 .‘ ,1“ ' v ,1, I. .' ' . J! a,

first If first .,
OUR DRESS Coops
DRAW THE CURTAINS-35147 ”

 

 

 

 

31E

 

 

 

STOCK. -‘

 

/

Tuesday 'Morning, Sept. 19th“; {at-i8 o’clock.
easel. 4.4. smut-stats. eat ;

 

Erase g

 

 

WWW‘T‘W’TVETV‘V

' Glimpses of Pan'szlm, German, English and American

. o' .-
You Are Cordiallyln'vited. - .

 

o o 043T! '

BOSTON STORE, NORWALK.

 

 

GRANi) ENTERTAINMENT

THE BOSTON STORE. NCRwALK.
, . FOR THE N ., .
Benefit, of the, Norma-elk Hospital
ATSO’OLOCK SHARP,
Tuesday Evening. September I 9. ’93.
' SELECTIONS BY THE

I

mama; e amuse.“ gamma

AND THE .

acetate tangents eat

0E BRIDGEPORI‘.
Admission, - - -

 

GiiiiciiiiANGESALE

SEASONABLE 'eoops.

 

_ A if? .. H M T’

WE HAVE COMMENCEDopR

ANNUALMIDSU; ‘MER’ SAL !

or SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPREsENTED; _

Ladiés’ Shirt Waists.

 

10 Cents.

Shirt Waists made in silk, lawn, sateen, percal'es and cambries at prices never - ‘ 2 ‘

beforekno'wn. Note the prices: A good plated waist for 19 cts; a regular 600
waist for37§05 a'fine percale waist. never sold less than 75 cents for 50 cents;
All of our line lawn and sateen waists reduced in thg same proportion. »
3111: Shirt Weights.
Silk Waists, .in China, Indiaand Sarah, in blackand Colors, fall redacted in‘ price : -
$6 silk waist for $4.50 ; $7. 50 and $8 silk waists for $5. 50.

Gpntlem_en’s. Outing Shirts.

We have decided to close ont.our entire line of gentlnien’s outing and no lige
shirts, and in ordertodoit we have made Just two prices on them and m sell
all of our Cheviot, percale and madras shirts, regular 75c and.8100. goods, at 500;
all of our. finer goods. in ”Oxfords, zephyr and French flannels, regular price
from $1 to $1.75—we will close out at .750. '~

”2%.

The Leading Dry Goods Store, ._ ;

2 Gazette Building.

fight»; .
. . as: ..

T“ 1 STEAM t : HUI-r:

 

 

D" "

“5—6—93 ‘fifi 353 xngfifiefiym‘wx o Wim. W‘Km:mfi® :Wj—"wm‘ég

 
 

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