FR} SEPT. 2211.1, 23.12,
MUSICHiiLu *
Mus. GEORGE w. BRADLEY «august: -' " ‘
a, , First time here of the as.
rail 13'. s 0 Lost 0 N ‘
Ullllllll OPERA lllllllPlNl.
"“ Presenting a repertory'of
The New York casino; Successes.
Fridayr—POOR JONATHAN,
Sat. Matinee—THE BRIGANDS,
Saturday Night—NADJY.
With all the wealth. of costume
and effects used in 'the original
productions. Supberb cast, large
chorus.~ Seats on Sale at Plais
led’s and Riggs’ drug stores.
Price 25, 35, 50 and 750.
Grand Concert.
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK.
Tuesday Eveg, Sept. 26
Under the auspices of that,
Alpha Wheel Club
JULIAN JORDAN
And his company of _musical artists.accom-
panied b
MR. E. A. C
. OUYURLERL
Cornet Virtuoso, late cornet soloist of Gil-
more 5 and.
fiIISS GRACE RUSS GAVETT,
The popular soprano.
llIASTER VICTOR Dal PRATO,
The favorite violinist.
MISS GAMILLE MARCO,
The charming En§ish contralto.
MISS LUOI E l . MAWSOJV,
The talented pianist and
JULIAN J0 DEN,
The world renowned tenor and musical com-
poserfi Author of upward of 100 vocal selec-
tions. including the great-est and most lasting
success; “The Song hat Reached My Heart.”
Chart opens Wednesday. Sept. 20, at Gregor ‘s
ldrug store. Admittance 500 to any part of t e
ouse.
ruino- LESSONS.
. Of the late Mr. Win13. Nash.) gives e‘fi‘i-‘
crept and satisfactory ~1n8tl'tlct10n8 on” the
Piano ather home.‘No. 193 MainfStreet. ft4 .
' ~ rse She'eing.
VFHE undersi red has taken the shop in the
front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street. anti
sprepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first-
class manner. .
JOHN T. LY )ETT
___..—
- ENGBMll N8!
OAROANOWEnillt lllVlTATIUi-is
Leave your orders at the
GAZETTE OFFl C E.
September 20th, A.D., 1893. _
Estate of MianL SULLIVAN, late oi Nor-
walk, in said District. deceased.
OBnEBEp, That the
interested in said estate may be notifie
ing a circulation in said _ .
copy thereof on the sign-post 1.1 said Norw
October, 1893.
Executor and Trustee
exhibit his administration and trustee account
to this Court for adjustment, at the Probate
ofiice in Norwalk on the 4th da ’01 October.
1893, at 2 o’clock afternoon: and t at all persons
thereof. the Executor and Trustee will [cause
this order to be published in a newspaper hav-
' District. and post a
nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt at least ten days before said 4th day of
ass 13. WOODWARD, Judge.
NOTICE.
men and
ualifications of electors.
t e electors oat
jected before that time
ber, 1893.
TALLMADGE BAKER, the Town
UEL DASKAM,
SAL
HERBERT B. SMITH, To an Clerk.
WE
is IMPE IAL’ .USI
EMS)
Ll. it?
. '35, 37 AND 39 MIDDLE STREET, BBIDGEPOR'I‘.
. Great 2
Gorgeous ! !
Gay!!!
coy INUOUS PERFORMANCE Emmy EVENING FROM 8 O’CLOCK
% Grand Opening Saturday Eve’g, Sept. 23.
UNTIL MIDNIGHT. By THE RES 1' OF VA UDEVILLE PERFROMERS®
Admission (Gentlemen and Ladies) 250.
@&.W.
PRIVATE BOXES, A SPECIALTY. 2
MORRIS, Mana ger.
(% IVHEIEJN BRIDGEPORT, co THERE.
assasmassmassswss
‘5
’ mm—mm'-mm“'m“mmua
DO! YOU
g. THE BE
ST 01L?
Pure white in color, perfectly free from smell, and will always burn g
good, if so, buy the
E .Home I.-
This all comes only in red barrels,
E HOME LIGHT OIL!
E Out of RED
2:
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Among tne First in the Field with
ight oil: a
so be sure your grocer gives you
BARBIE-ELS-
§| 0000000000000O000O00O0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
FALL DRESS GOODS!
choice selection of :
FllEllBH NOVELTY summit 0
Fall and Winter dress Fabrics
house wear.
00000000000000000COG0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000
. Early buyers will appreciate our anticipation of their wants
1n placing on our counters for their inspection an extremely
Many new weaves in'piece goods grace our new stock .of
usually full line of all the leading Staple Goods for street and
runs uwu IMPORTATION.
and we are showing an un-
’/
{SSSS‘W&\®&\\\“$®WZ
// '
Z,
’/ LADIE 2 / i ,/
44 GRANETEZ'OIII'fiEBS, é? HEngffggs’ %
Z Changrant Ere h Cheviot, Z Z ORDS’ 5%
,3 Sign N’A P015, ,3; g DIAGONALS, 2/
/, sTEI HANG. 2, 44, SERGES é;
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/
shades and colorings.
to MAIL ORDERS.- -, :
as mwmmesfiwss M~M2M
The :D. M36651 Comp ny.
And a large variety of Mixtures in popular and fashionable
Careful and prompt attention given
~W§l
0! why do you weep, clears butchers,
And why shed such bitter tears ;
What makes you, look green, glam and sour
As a maiden of fifty years;
Why, haven’t you heard the news
Of all our plans miscarried;
How the People’s hIarket still lives
And the Owner remains unburied.
How some man we never had thought
“Some fellow from Westport” they say,
“Gave bonds for that rascally butcher,
And now everything travels his way.
The law should be instantly changed,
So that honest butchersmight live,-
And the public be forcedjo pay us our prices
And take what we havg to give."
RespectfullypElJ- WADHAMS’ S S l S S
Proprietor People’silllarket.
“’1'.» m—. .. .. ... - —-._.... s .— _
21 Wall Street,
Norwalk,
Telephone Call,
of a 57-5
13 N.Main Street,
‘ So. Norwalk.
Telephone Call,
52.3 ’
I
AdmissiomElectorsl
OTICE is hereby given that the Select-
Town Clerk of the Town of
Norwalk will hold a session at the office of the
Town Clerk. for the purpose of examining the
and admitting to
h those who shall be found
qualified, 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 adnntted or re-
Dated at Norwalk. the 16th day. of Septem-
Oscsn W. BAYMOND,}Selectmen of
of Norwalk.
it . , .
. B'All persons are forbid trustingL any 0
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,3 ’93.
.\ . ,
Orsnnsu AT Tun POST OFFICE. IN Nonwsmr
as A Newsrsrna.
SOUTH NORWALK.
-Boys wanted to sell the GAZETTE.
An adjourned meeting of the council
will be held this evening.
Butler Lodge worked the second de-
gree on several candidates last night.
Hezekiah Smith died at his home on
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court.” Riverside avenue, this morning, aged
about 60 years.
The County Commissioners this morn—
ing resumed the hearing in the T1108.
Village license case. '
One of the brushes on Tramway car,
Methodist church yesterday afternoon,
and— the car had to be taken back to the
car house for repairs.
horse last night, and was greatly re-'
lieved to learn this morning that the
animal had been taken in and cared
for by Selectman Baker.
The funeral of the late Charles E.
Wilson will be attended to-morrow af-
ternoon, from his late home, Rev. Mr.
Pond oificiating. The interment will
be in the family vault at St. Paul’s
churchyard-
Phil. Fitzsimmons. an inmate of the
Soldier’s Home, was gathered in. by
the police last night for being slightly
under the influence. This morning the
charge was not pressed, and the old
Vet- was allowed to go.
Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Hermann,
of this city will take part in the big
parade of the tons of Hermann to be
held in New Haven to-day. It‘is ex-
pected that there will be fully 3,000
members of the order in the procession.
The parade will be followed by a pic-
nic at Savin Bock. At the convention
of the supreme lodge, \Vednesday, at
Harugari hall, it was decided to altar
the law so as to admit to membership
at the age of eighteen instead of twenty-
one as hitherto. Secretaries and treas-
urers of subordinate lodges are now
also to be eligible to election to the su-
preme lodge.
—————-—-—-—-—‘000
lnterestlng Figures.
Connecticut and Bhode Island are
the only states in New England still
retaining the school district system.
Massachusetts and New Hampshire
were convinced of the undesirability of
it some time ago, and Maine and er-
mont threw over the district system for
the town system this year. Even in
Connecticut and Rhode Island, says
the Hartford Courant. the sentiment
against the old system is growmg, as
shown by the fact that it has been abol-
ished in 29 towns In this state and. in
many of the towns in Rhode Island. .
In the last report of the School Fund
are tables giving the number of child.
ren of school age in each town and the
number of school districts into which
each town is divided. A glance through
these tables discloses some interesting
information.
Brookfield in Fairfield County has
eight districts for its 212 children and
Easton as many for 128. There are 14
districts in the town of Fairfield for
812 pupils, and Monroe has seven for
1’77. New Fairfleld beats that with
seven for 153 children, but about the
worst is Newtown with 21 districts and
788 children. Bedding has 10 districts
number for 360. Litchfield’s banner
town is Bethlehem, with 89 children
and eight districts, but it is closely f0]?
lowed by Warren, with seven districts
and 106 children, and Woodbury with
381 children and 14 districts.
In the 167 towns of the state there
are 1,414 districts and 164,053 children
attending school. This is an average
of only 116 pupils for each-districts, in
spite of the fact that the districts in 29
of the large towns of the state have
been consolidated.
-00.
pnmnc nxramrmfirs. l
Students and Others Swallow Comma. Bac‘
pills. in the Cause of Science. .
VIENNA, Sap. 21.——;_ln the Institute of
Experimental Pathology here, Professor
Stricker has been conducting some inter—
estlng experiments. Doctors Hasterlik
and Stockmayer, four students and others
swallowed a quantity of comma bacilla.
They suffered no bad effects beyond head-
ache and nausea. Professor Stricker,
therefore, draws the conclusion that the
comma bacilla will not cause cholera. in
the case of strong, healthy subjects.
' BASEBALL YESTERDAY. J
' League ‘Games,
At Cleveland—Cleveland, 0; Boston, 9.
At St. Louis—St. Louis, 3; Philadel-
phia, 2. -
At Louisville—First game—«Louisville,
6; New York, 7.
Second game—Louisville, 2; New York,
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 6.
The game scheduled with Washington.
was played 05? last Sunday consequently
the Colts had an open date.
0L1) AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PROPELLOBB
City of Norwalk and Eagle
1L
\
lklfll a-Flfilllllvl " A
,
.224 -' .,
—-—A mm
W «.ng
ole. W1- 7:- (,1.---
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New Tork, at 5.1). in. daily: Sundays‘excepted
Freight received frOm 7 a. in. until 5 D. m. ’
eturnuifi. boats leave Nor-walk at 5. p. m
and South prwalk at 6:30 . m.
U on an lication to a enfs the City of Nor-.
we and t . e Eagle Will a sent fer speciallcad
5 freight, anywhere 111‘ New York-or lacalr
the employeesof thebp t f. _ . .
0mm: of the oWnersthefegf? .th‘? “RF-011 ”1
lhxulumty IsuIcfirerulein,‘ I' ‘ i ;'
No. 4, gave out near the East Norwalk ,
An Italian named Tallor lost his '
for 219 children and Wilton the same '
Has adopted this plan: That he will charge
nothing for advice, consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces himself well. The
only charge being made is for medicine used
during treatment.
jecl of Doubt.
WILL BE
Atitity' Hotel, South Norwalk.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY,
Wednesday, Oct.4 and I I
Consultation Free from 10 a. m. to 9
p. m. Z
HOME TESTIMONIALS
are coming in2from patients, and may be seen
at the doctor’s office. Dr. Grady has roved
beyond a doubt- that the many .so-calle help-
less, chronic and incurable diseases. can be
cured by usmg the proper remedies in time.
Read thEFollowing and be Convinced :
Thos. Burns, '74 Sterling street, fistula cured
after suffering for 11 years. . - .
Mrs. Mary Cox. 232 Fairfield avenue.had a
large cancer removed from the breast after
paying $500.1n New York. _
Miss Nollie Welch, 69 M ain street, crosseyes
all her life, Dr. Grady operated on them an
they are now perfect. _
_Miss Lucy Hill, Stratford, had been 8101:
eight years, five doctors failed to cure: Dr.
Grady gave her medicine and she passed a
tape worm. 53 feet long. May be seen at doc-
tor’s office. . . ’ - 2 ,
Henry Cross. of 62 Warren street. .says: “I
can add my testimony to that of many others,
viz: that ince I have been under our treat-
ment I ave been wonderfully re eved. and
such confidence have I in Dr. Grady that I
have sent my relatives to him for treatment.
. Thfi names of many others cured have been
with old by special request. -
wonderful. and the crowds that daily seekhis
oflice but attest the truthfulness of his claims
tpflcure any case that is curable by human
5 1 . .
Having all the improved instruments for
examining andtreating disease. he is enabled
do not possess. the same means of ascertain-
ing the exact condition of the patient. fail.
Special attention given to
Chronic Diseases
and so-called incurablepases. T e following
are some of the; diseasescured yhis treat;
ment when other methods fail: Dyspepsia,
rheumatism, paralysm. scrofula, female weak-
pess. of " every descri tron, diseases of the
n s. throat. skin,b idneys, ear, stomach,
b a dot. heart. spino.liver, bowels and unn-
arfi diseases._ , . -
ervous diseases, 'Tloss of memory. nervous
debility, prostration, etc., treated successful.
1y by an entirely new practice. Pl es,fi a
and all d seases of the rectum cured Without
the use 01‘ knife :pi; sin. ~All surgical opera-
tions peri'ormedm he must successful man.
1181'. '
usegzvith the latest improved electrical appli-
anc . I . '
An extensive experience in private practice
a d in the wards of..the largest hospitals in
t is country and Europe, enables him to treat
glée above and all there with remarkable suc-
88- - ' '
LADIES who are suffering with complaints
peculiar to their sex can consult the_ doctor
With every assurance of speedy relief and
permanent cure Without being subJected to
the embarrassing procedure of an examina-
tion, which in most cases is unnecessary.
Confinements attended only by engagement.
Visits made to atients after office hours.
Patients at a istance successfully treated
by mail‘. All letters promptly answered. Eu-
0 ose stamp. _ _ .
Dr. Grad W111 deliver his popular lectures
early in ovember; when a notice will be
given in t . . “pers.
The doc . 11 remove one Tape Worm free
of charge. a so straighten the first case of
Cross Eyes that presents itself at the Hotel,
Cancers and tumors removed without pain
or the use of a knife. ,
Consult the Euro an _ S ecialist on all Sex.
ual, Nervous and C ronic iseases.
nil. GBADY, Spcialist,
GRADUATE 0!
ll. Y. University. Medical college.
rEBmNENTLy LOCATED yr .
380 Main Street, Bridgeport, C 2‘.
Consultation and e’xami atiOn free.
The doctor can be consu ted at Home office
from 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7150 9 p. In. every
day except Wednesda and Sunday, Private
consulting rooms 1st oor; take elevator.
Noilcs.
THE CQ-PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist-
ing between LEWIS D. Keenan and "WIL-
LIAM B. Bicnanps, trading as the'Norwalk'Fur-
niture 00-, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, W. BrBichards retiring.
L. n. Keeler will continue the business and
all bills due should be paid to him, and all ac-
counts against the late firm will be paid by
him. . . 2
LEWIS D. KEELER,
_ WILLIAM ERIC BABES.
Norwalk, Conn. sept., 18th. 1893.” ‘
n
September 20th, A. D,, 18123,
HEREAS, 8. Written".- petition . 1.1%.8 been
made to this Court for administration of the
estate ot_LAUBA RAYMOND, late of Norwalk.
In said District, deceased.
Onpnnnp That said etition beheard and
determined at the Pro ate Office in Norwalk.
on the 26th day of September 1893, at 11 o’clock
forenoon ' and that public notice thereof be
men to all persons interested therein by D11, -
ishing t is order in a newspaper haying acir-
culation .in said Dis 'c ,
before’said, clay of hen. ii
' 13.1, 2 2 ASA B.
DISTRICT of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court.
’7
His Success NO Longer a Sub-"
His success in many specialties is something '
to effect cures where other physicians, who,
Electricity applied to cases requiring its I
Catarrh Cured or no Charge. . "T
at last; five liars. ,
ye 'Dwsswssifi-‘i
PLYMOUTH ROCK I. E, .5
5 1 TOR . ,i -. J .‘l '.
' ' . E81 F
,S mastusums Wren. l
, ;' ~ ———— —-———-- ——
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. . .nJ. ‘ ‘ '1‘. “-mt'
. ~ \
TRISTRATOHYATT.
._.._4‘l.‘ . ’m __.,
4L- ~ ..__,,_
} WéCan’t Stand It.‘
.The extent of. our. customerls" admiration
for our New Fall Fabrics, without letting
the public know about it. : _ : .- ° -
E
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ow.
'I‘SI'O.’ v y? 1“". g 1"» u, ". .. «MC-L \‘\- '
ob‘oo‘fib‘W’o‘fix’o’ooooooo «0‘0 ‘4'» 0'0
Here’sthc greatest. selling of Dry Gooods
that N orwalk ever knew! Here’s unpre-
cedented enthusiasm over Fall Goods and
Fall Styles! " Here’s surprising business
for this early in the season. .' .' .' .°
What
Causes
The immense stock' which we carry.
the wonderful variety which we are
showing and the REASONABLE PRICES
we are asking. .' .' .' .° .' .'
Our Goods are away above par in value,
but away below par in price.
THE BOSTON STORE,
COR. MAIN AND unis. STS.,
' ‘ NORWALK, CONN.
, l.
v
pm
5.
GREAT OLiigiNOE SALE
SEASONABLE GOODS. ;
Eh
W
2 Gazette Bulldinsfiflorwalk.
sparse
WE HAVE COMMENOED one
ANNUAL MIDSUMMER SAL!
OF SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED.
.%3%
Ladies’ ' shirt menses.
Shirt Waistsfmade in silk,.lawn, sateen, percales and cambrics at » prices never.
before known. Note the prices : . A good plated waidf‘for '19 cts ; a regular 500 .
worst for 3750; a fine percale must, never sold lessathan 75.cents for 50 cents; .
All of our line lawn and sa'teen waists reduced-in th'e same-proportion.
3111:. Shirt WIS-1.3.19.- : J
Silk waists, in China, India and Sarah, in black and colors, all reduced in price :
$5 silk waist for $3: $6 silk waist for $4.50 ; $7. 50 and $8 silk waists for $5.50.
Gentleman’s Outing Shirts. .
We have decided to close out our entire line ot'gentlmen’s, outing and neglige
shirts, and in order to do it we have made just two prices on them and wrll sell
sign our cheviot, percale and madras shirts, regular 75c and $100. goods, at 509;
9.1 f our finer goods, in Oxfords, zephyr and French fiannehi, regular price
from 81 to 31.75——we willclose out at 75c. ' 2
The Leading Dry Gouds StOre,
TRISTBAM a HYATT.
2 GaZette Building. ' '
wmmmwwmmm m
‘75
a.
ilk" A'.’.‘
K. J”
Norwalk Chronicler