Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Thursday, September 28, 1893 · page 4

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3“", 5

Emma Goldman’s, Case}:

would not move the Emma Goldman case
for trial .until the trial' of Frank Ellison
was disposed of. The trial was originally
set down for.to~day before Recorder Smyth,
who is now presiding in the Ellison case.

 

German Navy.

BERLIN, Sep'. 28.—The representative of
the United Press in this city is able to re-
affirm, despite the denial recently made,
that it is the intention of the government to
increase the navy, with the view to en-
abling Germany‘to assume the ‘ofiensive
in the event of war: ‘ 7 7-»?

 

 

“’ants 840.000 Damages. .

SOMERVILLE, N. 3.. Sep.‘ 28..(7John '1‘.

Fiendel has begun suit against the Central
railroad company for $40, 000 damages for
injuries sustained by him in a collision-
between a Long Branch train and a High-
bridge train at Greenville station on
Dec. 8, last.

 

An Undertaker Run Down.
CORNING; N. Y., Sep. 26.—-As under.

’ ,taker‘ C. B. Woodward and his driver,

James Goodall, were crossing the Erie
tracks at Olean, yesterday, the hearse was
struck by an express train. Goodall‘was
instantly killed and Woodward seriously
injured.
'I’on't \Vork Over-Time for Extra Pay.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sop. %.—Fifty

lreight hands in the New York -(9.: New En— ~

gland yard struck because they were or-
dered to go to work at five instead of seven
o’clock in the morning, although the su-_
per-intendent agreed to giveifi'them extra
pay. .

Bonus Reduced to $50,000.

BATH, Me, Sop. 28.——Gen. Hyde has
arrived from \Vashington and states that
the matter of. excessive air pressure in the
fire room of the guuboat Castine while on
her trial trip has been setzled; by reducing
the bonus to $50,000. .5 1“

 

 

Mayor Trent Returns ,tpafioanoke
ROANOKIE, Va., Sep. 28.——Mayor Trout
returned to the city last night. There was
no indication of any enmity among the
people.

New YORK, Sep. 25.—Assistag§LD~isf§yi¢‘t-, .. . J 11 .
Attorney John F. McIntyre said that he_ '

 

' One night only, '

ThurSday, Sept. 28th . .

GALLAGHER 8:. WEST

In the up to date laugh.

Tile colonel am“

A company of first-class artists.

Funnilsl Fame comedy on the. Road

LOTS OF SONGS AND DANCING
"'HICH ARE OF THE LATEST CORI-
POSITIOL'. "

Seats on sale L Wednesday at Plaisted’s and
Iliggs’ drug stores. Prices, 750, 50c, 35c.

 

 

Friday, Oct. 6th.

FREE} Emma

-‘ ‘1". i,

 

E. HOUSEWORTH

EYE SPECIALIST.

Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to_exami_ne eyes. . Al glasses
guaranteed With prices .to suit the. times.
His way of fitting the eyes is as dim-rent
from others as day and night.

A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
' Store.

 

Saree Skating.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of S. ‘ Ruby’s on Cross street. and
3 prepared to do Horse Shoelng 1n 8. first-

class manner. ,
_ JOHN T. LYCETT

 

 

scram—afi'mnmmmmm
D O , Y 0 U W A. N '1'

Es E? on; ?

 

E Fifi?

#—
Eiaéifidfiafimdfimdléfifb I

good, if so, buy the

E ' Home Light Dill '

E This oil comes only in red barrels, so be sure your grocer gives you

6 HOME LIGHT

K’)

to
9
3
EE Pure white in color, perfectly free from smell, and will always burn a

OILi

Out of RED BARREhfi.
gmwwmmggggmwepmmgegwmma

 

 

The n. M. RE

BRIDOEPORT, CONN. I,

 

$6.

 

Among the First in the Field with

 

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FALLDRESSGOODSl

 

 

 

choice selection of _ :

house wear.

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{5 Early buyers will appreciate Our anticipation of their wants
gl in placing on our counters for their inspection an exiremely

'FHENBH NOVELTY SUIlWGS OF OUR OWN IMPURTATIDN.

Many new weaves i'n'vpiebe goods grace our new stock of
Fall and- Winter dress Fabrics and we are showing an un
usually full line of all the; leading Staple Goods for street and

 
 
 

 

 

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\\N .\\\\\\ a‘§\\\.fl;\\§ N..\\\\$‘m§rs\\® sN‘yé,

% LADIES’ CLOTH, _ Q @ HENRIETTAS, Q
, GRANITE TRAVERS, % g! WHIP 001mg 2%
/¢ Changz-ant J‘reh Cheviot, % {:3 . ’ 3’;
/ S4 I'IN A. P015, 5;? ; DIAGONALS' if
g; STEI‘HAJVO. , ;. I; SERGES Z/t;
KNPN\:«\.\X\\\\“A\\\\\\\\ \NNNN\\\ AN NsQEiNXNNnNNNNNNN

 
 
 

 

 

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shades and colorings.
to MAIL ORDERS. :

k

And a large variety of rMixtures in popular and fashionable
Careful and prompt attention l-given

The D. M. Read

a. “WWW—F'Tfimme

 
 
 
 

Company.

 

swmmssassmsssm -

is: IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL

35, 37 AND 39f'MIDDLE STREET, BBIDGEPORT.
GOrgeous 2 2

($6 Grand Opening Saturday Eve’g, Sept. 23.

_ ,Great :

3%

i ,

Gay-S!

UNTIL JIIDNIGHT. BY Z'HE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS

° CONTIJVUOUS PERFORMANCE EVERY EVENING FROM 8 O’CLOCKg

AdmiSSEOn (Gentlemen and Ladies) 250.
PRIVATE BOXES, A SPECIALTY.
MORRIS, Manager.

W'BEN IN,“ BRIDGEPORT, GO THERE.

(Ea. W.

Ed

(#9 . .

 

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

'l‘l‘ hat makes you’look green, glum and sour '

‘ As a maiden of fifty years ;
Why, haven’t you, heard the news
Of all our plans miscarried;

How the People’s Market still lives Norm”!
And the owner remains unburied. Telephone Calls
How some man we never'ha‘d thought of ' 57-5
“Some follow from Westporl” they say,
“Gave bonds ‘for that rascally butcher, 13 N.Mn,in8treet
Andncw everything travels his way So, Norwalk ,
'I he law should be instantly changed Telephone 0 ’11
So that honestbutchers might live, . , - .. ,_ 53.3 a ’ . .
And the public be forced to pay us Our, prices 9,, i, I * ' I 9 L ’L ' it?

And take what welhave to,give.f’_

Respectfully, EJ. WADHAVMS, “—

Proprietor People’s Market.

M dd

d
it

21 Wall Street.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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tittt

 

 

 

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.13». a)! at My 1 ultimatum m ,

 

 

 

THURS DAY, SEPTEMBER 28. ’93-.

 

 

 

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, m NORWALK
, as A NEWSPAPER.

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK.

For a bi each of the peace and calling
his associates Anarchists, Abram Harc
ris was yesterdayfined $5 and costs.

J .Jseph Mbotch fora breach of the
peace yesterday received a. fine of $1
and costs at the hands of Justice Bar-
refill.

The City Registrars yesterday ud-
journed until 2 o’clock this afternoon,
Ewing to the illness of a member of the

0511‘ .

Miss Mary O’Conner, who .LL'S been
visiting friends in this city, has returned
to her home at Hull’s Mills, Duchess
county, New York. ~

William A. Hendricks has plaCed an
attachment on property belonging to
W. H. Hull and wife, on Ely avenue, to
:ecotver $145 for alleged breach of con-

rac .

Adolph Dreyfues yesterday celebrated
his 21st birthday. Cigars were passed
around during the afternoon, and in
the evening a spread was laid at Put-
nam Hose house.

Arthur Anderson, the colored man,
who fell off the dock on Tuesday, ap-
peared before Justice Barrett yester-
day afternoon and pleaded guilty to
drunkenness and paid $1 and costs.

The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
corps took part in the annual conven-
vention of the Connecticut drum corps
at New HaVen, \Vednesday. They were
also entered in the contest for modern
drumming ‘v

Charles Parketon, of Weston. was
arrested yesterday for being drunk.
At the time of his arrest Parketon was
trying to sell his horse and wagon for
$7. This morning he was fined $1 and
costs by Justice Barrett, which he paid.

A team from Putnam Hose, last even-
ing, run 300 yards and laid 200 feet of
hose in 45 seconds. This was the ini-
tial performance of the Putnam boys,
yet they are willing to run Hope Hose,
of Norwalk, or Volunteer, of East
Norwalk. '

The GAZETTE ofiice is prepared to
promptly print pasters cut and ready
for use; also town and city tickets on
official paper. The accuracy of every
ticket or pester printed is guaranteed.
Orders left at the branch office of the
GAZETTE in H. Theile’s cigar store,
Mahackemo block, will receive prompt
attention. .

This month, September, being the
last month in which members of the C.
N. G. can qualify for State decorations,
Captain A. A. Bette yesterday went
over to the rifle range on the Weslport
road with four members of Co. D, and
made the following scores: Capt. A.
A. Bette 18; Corp. A. Johnson 18; J.
W. Smith 17; R. S. Royce 17; A. F.
Mason 13.

At the Republican City and town
caucus held in Arion hall last evening,
J. 1?. Francis, Tallmadge Baker, James
A. Brown and John H. Light were
nominated in succession for the office
of Mayor, but each declined to accept.
Failing to find a candidate who would
stand, the caucus adjourned until Fri-
day evening at 7:30 o’clock; .

The town caucus nominated the fol-
lowing ticket :

SELECTMAN.
Tallmadge Baker.

CONSTABLES.
Samuel Ireland,
Walter H. Hall.

Assnsson.

Franklin A. Tolles.
BOARD OF BELIEF.

Henry Seymour.

GRAND J UROR.
Charles F. Hallock.

SCHOOL VISITOR.

Edwin Adams.

AUDITOR.
George F. Bearse.

REGISTRAR or VOTERS.
Charles W. Stqw, 2d dist.

After the ticket was completed the
committee was authorized to fill any
vacancy'that might occur, and James
A. Brown, treasurer, reported that the
committee of last year had paid every
bill and had over $15 in the treasury.

 

 

The Hawley Case Talesmen.

Following are the names of the extra
panel of talesmen summoned for the
trial of Florence Hawley on the charge
of murder, whose case will be taken up
Friday morning by postponement:

Greenwich,Charles F. Hotaling, Geo.
A. Lockwood; Darien,Smith O. Keeler,
William Schildknecht ; New Canaan,
Burling D. Purdy,Norbert Roses; N or-
walk, Robert H. Rowan, Chester F.
Tollcs ; Westport, William H. Marvin,
James Brown; Fairfield, Benjamin B.
Brothwel, Horace A. Burr; Trumbull,
Agur S. Beach, Leonard A. Hawley;
Easton,William Wakeman, Stephen D.
Wheeler; Weston Gregory T. Osborne,

H. Botsford, Charles E. Bradley; Mon-
roe, Henry W. Edwards, George L.
Burr; W11ton,W. Theodore J ellifi',J ohn
Gorha-m.

 

Tore UDche Track.

Constable Stagg and a party of men
tore up .a spur track on the Consoli-
dated road Wednesday morning and
removed other .‘railroad property in
use in constructmgfour tracks at Strat-
ford. The company was occupying
land belonging to the Roswell Curtis
estate, which is held at a higher price
than they W111 give. A fence was built
around the propertyto keep the work-
men off in the future, and an injunc-
tion is threatened if they attempt to
remove it.

 

'0'.

 

 

The largesi spider of the “7.3m is the
migale of Central America. which, with
legs extended, is sometimes 15 inches in
glimmer. It preys upon birds and liz-

 

 

' Cleopatra’s needleswere not erected '

" .Lby..f.that queen; neither do they cOm~ "
memorate any event in her history. _ They
. . were set up by Rame‘Ses the Great. 3

"My soul l resign to God, my body tO

the earth and my worldly possessions to

 

myyelativesfare said to be the words

M. V. B. Rowland; NewtoWn, George -

Has adopted this plan: That he will charge
nothmg for advme. consultathn or treatment
until the patient pronounces himself we . T e
only charge being made is for medicine used
during treatment.

x

x

\U . , x 1' . F5
His Success No Longer a Sub-
ject of Doubt.

- \VILL Bl".

Al Gill Hotel,"'8llulll Nolwalk.

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

Consultation Free from 10 a. m. to 9

p0 ml '
Ii" I‘-
M O R r. u U R E S i

More testimonin‘s r re daily coming in from
patients, and may be seen at the doctor 5
oiiice. Dr. Grady has roved beyond a don t
that the many so-ca-lle helpless. chronic and
incurable diseases. can be cured by 115mg the
proper remedies in time.

Mary Joyce, 146 North Washington avenue,
moles and superfluous, hairs all Dyer face,were
removed in one week by Electricity Without
pain.

Thos. Burns, 74 Sterling Street. fistula cured
after suffering for 11 ears. _

J as. Fleming 66 Cal oun ave“ chronic rheu-
matism and old ulcers for 10 years. cured by 3
bottles of medicme and 2 boxes of Ointment.

Mrs. Mary Cox. 232 Fairfield avenue.had a
large cancer removed from the breast after
paying $500 in New York.

John Norris, grocer. of Southport. had a
large tumor-.on face for}; years' was removed
in one Sitting by electricity Without pain.

Miss Nellie Welch, 69 Main street, cross eyes
all her life, Dr. Grady operated on them and
they are now, erfect. ‘

Alice Morn l, 107 Gregory street. catarrh.
dyspepsia. and chronic skin disease, also nerv-
ous headaches. curedin Six weeks. .

_Miss Lucy Hill, Stratford had been sick
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. _

John Kenney._East Bridgeport, had scars on.
one eye and blind in the other for 40 years.
Dr. Grady operated on them and his sight is
now no ect. ‘ “

Henry Uross. _of 62 Warren street. says: I
can add my testimony to that of many others,
Viz: that Since I have been under :our treat-
ment I have been wonderfully re loved. and
such confidence have I in Dr. Grady that I
have sent my relatives to him for treatment.

Miss Wood. Milfprd'.‘ birth marks and moles
on face. removed in-‘:one Sitting Without pain
by electriCity. . _ .

Miss Lizzm Hart. Fairfield, scrofulous _hu-
mor. sore eyes and running ears from birth
and confined to her bed for the last nine
months. had in consultation With family phy-
sician 7_ doctors from New York. All gave her
up to die. After takingthree bottles of medi-
cine, her eyeslooked bright and her ears stop-
ped discharging. iny four weeks under
treatment and she is now up and about the
house gainin in flesh and strength and on
the ra 1d roa _ _to recovery,

Dr. rady will notipub ish my more cases
unless requested to do s by patieiéts.

The ames of many 0t ers cure . have been
mthhe d by special request. _ , _

HIS success in many specialties is something
wonderful, and the crowds that dsllgeeekhis
office but attest the truthfulness of is claims
(3- cure any case that is curable by human
5 1 .

Facial Blemishes.

der ma ks. pimples. blotches, black heads,a'.nd

removed. Dr. Grady 5 me beds for clearing
the complexion and removmg all blemis. es
from the skin of hands, face or body without
cutting have won for him a. reputation among
physmians the world over.

in all the troubles peculiar to their sex. .
Sterlhty or Barrenness cured in all its stages,
Confinements attended only by engagement.
Visits made to atients after office hours.
Patients at a istance successfully treated

by mail. All letters promptly answered. En-

close stamp. _ _ .

Dr. Grady W111 deliver his popular lectures
early in November, when a notice W111 be
given in the papers.

The doctor Will remove one Tape Worm free
of charge. alsp straighten the first case of
Cross Eyes the presents itself at the Hotel._

Cancers and tumors removed without pain
or the use of a. knife. _

Consult the Euro ean,S ecialist on all Sex.
ual, Nervous and. C (01110 iseases.

DH. GRADY, Spoialist,

GRADUATE OF

H. Y. University Medical college.

PEBMANENTLY LOCATED AT
380 Main Slreet, Bridgeport, C t.

[Consultation and examination free.

I‘he doctor can be consulted at Home oflice
from 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. in. every
day except Wednesda and Sunday. Private
consulting rooms let oor ;' take elevator.

‘ "T and Winter

1‘ Millincry .
Mrs. WilmOtFawcctt

 

 

 

 

 

Is now prepared to
show all‘”the latest
styles in Ladies’ and
Children’s Hats and
Bonnets, Velvet and
Feathers, - Wings,
Birds, etc. All are
cordially invited to
call, no trouble to
. show goods, at the
_; Old - a ' .- Reliable:
{,3} Stand, lyV " "’

 

sit is

5* e65. . :

 

’.

 

 

 

 

Full line of Sailerfiats. _~ 1

Q

disfiguring hairs, warts, moles.birth and pow- '
all die gurements pliiplessly and permanently .

Ladies will find Dr. Grady their benefactor

.3 'Water Street, Norwdlk

NORWALKFEAZETTR.

N0 almighty.“

7A Dector‘llllhcfiures

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE LEA

 

 
 

DING DRY GO

 

 

 

 

 

 

glint :

 

 

E3935.“ g”

/,.

 

 

(Eur 0%th

 

-..We havereceivcd our new lingcgnr
Furs. and invite you. to inspect
the finest line of Far Capes and
Trimmings, that we~ have ever
shown. .' .‘7 .'

 

 

 

Are entirely new, andvthe prices
we guarantee to be as low or low-'-
er than the same goods are Sold"
by any one. .' .' -

 

 

 

TriStram & Hyatt, I

 

- Gazette “Building...

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

The extent of our customer’s admiration
for our New Fall Fabrice, without letting
the public know about it. : : : : '

 

 

Here’s the greatest selling of! Dry Gooods
that N orwalk ever knew !_
Vcedentcd enthusiasm over. Fall Goods and r. .
’Fall" Styles! ' "Here’s surprising business
for this early in the season. .' .‘ ' .' .'

 

VVhat
Causes
TH

 

HE

 
 

 

Here’s unpre-

The immense stock which we L carry,
the wonderful variety which we are
showing and the REASONABLE PRICES

 

We are asking. .' .° .' '. . _ .

!

Our Goods are away above per in value,

but away below par in-vprice.

 

\

BOSTON STORE, ‘

 

:8 . _ '
T.-. . , _ __...__. .- a . H :;~;_ '1 T‘
W H ., .r ’ {w- .. >' ' 'W.) ' '. _ ML. ." . »{.‘ ..

 

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