Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Thursday, September 13, 1894 · page 3

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D. A TEE-7E OEW AI. 1: EA z. E T T E

 

Prevents

BALDNESSE
HEMUVES DANDRUF F

AND W

Restores Color

 

 

 

SATURDAY, SEPT. 15th.

FREEE EEEEEEvM'

 

E. HOUSEWORTH
. E YE SPECIALIST.

M11 visit Norwalk on above da te and will make
no charge. to. examine eyes. All glaSses
guaranteed with prices to suit the times.
His way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night.

A. w. Austin’s Jewelry
Store. ’

 

_ Hoyt’s Opera House.

. ONE NIGHT ONLY. 4

Saturday, September 15
3 A NOTABLE EVENT. E
I

 

 

‘iWhat’s the Good of Anything? 'Nothing!”
Chas. Frohman’s Co.

P1 esenting the Reifihning English Farce Com-
Furor.

THE NEW BOY

By Arthur Law. A companion play to
“Charley’ s Aunt.” Universally conced-
ed to be the most humorous conception'I
known to the annals of the modern stage.

Price 35, 50, 75, $1.00. Seat sale at
Plaisted’s and Gregory’s.

 

Hoyt’s Opera House.
A Elo'rills Week of Laughter.

COMMENCING
17 [31],

Monday,- September-

Special engagement of the w 011d 5 largest:
grandest and best amusement enterprise now
befme the public. at peoples popula1 piices.

BUBB COMEDY 00.

Challenge Band and Orchestra. 32 People.
Beginning their engagement here with the
latest and most popular comedy,

“ DAD’S BOY.”

Tuesday “Sis. " Wednesday “A Mountain
Daisy,” '1‘hu1sday,‘ ‘Uncle Jethr”oe, Friday,
‘ Wanted a Husband,” Friday Matinee, ‘Ten
Nights' I1na Barroom," Saturday ‘Among the
Mines." Saturday Matinee, ‘Uncle Tom’s Cab-

Popular Pri ces—15c, 250 and 35c. Seats now
on sale at Plaisted’ s and Gregory’s. Ladies’
tickets now exchanged.

 

N orWalk Opera House.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

 

Friday,'$’eptember 14th
JOHN E. BRENNAN,

TIM. THE TIN KER

BEAUTIFUL SCENERY,
. REAL IRISH BAG PIPE R,
TINKER QUARTET.
Chart Open Sept. 10:11 At
Gregory’s and Plaistedsa
Price, 25, 35, and so.

 

‘Nil‘ (1111
giidol :3 am:-
“'28-; D. II . .

Sole 1 "

“\I.
.

 

LONG 15111111150111th co.

280 284 BERGENST B'KLYN. TEL 307

For Sale by

_. new passenger station at New Haven
‘ t'fiis fall.

E the First Congregational church, Nor-_
walk, next Sunday evening on “The,

~ation and Mr. Smith is doing nicely.

~ Frohman’s company in the presentation

‘ ate. The great feature of the play is

-., House, Friday evening.

.. a Husband, ” “ Dad’
” “Among the" Miners, ” “Parted and Re-
-- United,” “Our Irish Arrival,” “Uncle

Mountain Daisy,” “A Little Hero-
ine,” and “Justice Blind. ”

had dth em copyrighted. Two matinee

 

 

 

‘-' j Absolutely Indepefldem

THURSDAY SEPT, 13. 1894.

 

ENTERED AT THE PosT Orrrcz. 1N Nonwsu
As A Newsrirsa.

SOUTH NORWALK.

Water at the Knob, 70 degrees.-
E, Democratic caucus at Arion Hall to-
night. . ..
The Central Labor Union meets to-
night.
.The Hatters’ Union held a meeting in
Arion hall last eve ning.
There are 300 freight cars loaded
with grain at Wilson Paint.
Butler Lodge worked the First de-
gree upon several candidates last eve-
nmg.
The Apollo orchestra, of East Nor-
walk, will take a moonlight sail on the
Sound to-night.

 

party this afternoon to a number of
her young friends.

The Consolidated road has decided
not to begin the construction of the

The Epworth League of the East
Norwalk M. E. church gave a very in-
teresting entertainment at the church,
last evening.

Rev. Gerald H. Beard will speak at

Bespectable Saloon; License or No

License."

Jerome Smith of E ast Norwalk was
taken to the hospital last evening suf-
fering with appendicitis. This morning
Dr. Burke performed a successful Oper-

The Citizens League held an interest-
ing meeting last evening and elected
several new members. Arrangements

mass meetings prior to the elections.

Contractor Salvator Chariot stated to
a GAZETTE representative this morning
that the sole reason why he threw up
the Job of grading West street was be-
cause Engineer Briggs had changed the
layout as originally bid upon.

The Roton Point Whist club met at
their Club House yesterday afternoon
and evening and had a most delightful
time. In the evening the ladies pre-
pared a tempting spread, which was
heartily enjoyed.

Detective G. Washington Gladstone
arrested five fruit baskets last night,
which had been left outside the store by
the Mahackemo fruit dealer. He car-
ried them to police headquarters where
they were found by the owner.

J. D, Williams of this city who has
been conductinga resturant on Main
street, Bridgeport, has been missing
for over a week. It is reported in
Bridgeport that Williams is keeping
Out of the way of his creditors.

A small audience attendedzthei play.
at Music Hall last evening. The play,
“The Crazy Lot” was not up to the
average, but James R. Adams, the old-
time favorite, was as good as ever and
gave a fine exhibition on the stilts.

A Hungarian Republican Club was
organized 1n the Mechanic street hall
last evening. Forty-e ight members
we1 e enrolled, and Alb1n Demelk elIec-

ted president, Joseph Zsenyheye, vice
president and Joseph Halalc, secretary.
A man stood in front of Baxter' s drug
store with Detective Gladstone last
evening watching the Mexican beans as
they jumped about in a lively manner.

Suddenly he turned and grabbing the
detective about the neck shouted, “I’ve
got’ em for sure, Wash, take me to the
Keeley euro.”

.0.

Amusements.

 

» novr‘s OPERA HOUSE.

What will, it is safe to say, constitute
the most brilliant event of our amuse-
ment season, will occur next Saturday
night at Hoyt’s Opera House, the occa-
sion being the appearance of Charles

of the humorous play which has been
for the past two years, and is still. the
reigning comedy sensation Of London,
“The New Boy, styled a companion
play to “Charley’s Aunt,” and de-
scribed as containing all the rollicking,
extravagant good humor of that play“
but as occupying a higher place in the
realms of farcical comedy, and in its
entirety being the very climax of clean
cut, invigorating humor attained by
thoroughly legitimate methods. The
company is the strongest ever gathered
together for this class of play, the prin-
cipals being W. J. LeMoyne, Frederic
Robinson, Willis Searle, Geo. Backus,
W. R. Shirley, Charles Green, Helen
Kinnard, Jessie Busly and Ellen Gard-
ner, and is exactly the same that will

commencing next week.

The production will be seen here with
all the details _that have distinguished
1ts700 nights in London, and will be
personally superintended by Manager
Charles Frohman.

NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.

John E. Brennan has made a great
success in his latest venture, “Tim the
Tinker,’ the new play which is a sensa-
tional comedy drama of the purest type,
is the work of his pen, and 1s exception-
ally well equipped in all its departments.
The cast is unusually strong, and the
scenic accessories remarkably elabor-

the splendid scenery of Ireland. Eclip-
ses in stage realism and detailed per-
fection any dramatic appurtenance yet
attempted, and the wonderful dancing
and sweet singing by Mr. Brennan. He
will appear at the N orwalk Opera

HOYT S OPERA HOUSE.

The Bubb Comedy company, which
has a week’s engagement at Hoyt’s
Opera House, commencing next Mon-
day has a large repertoire, which in-
cludes the following plays: “Wanted

Boy," to Sis,”

Jethroe, ” “A Rustic Knight, ” “A

Mr. Bu‘bb has secured possession of»
the mahnuscript of these plays, and has-

performances will be given during the
jweek,I when “Ten Nights in a Bar-
roo’m,’ ’and “Uncle Tom’ s Cabin,” will
be presented. Popular prices 15, 25
and 35 cents. Seats now on sale at

 

To. A. Gregory 81 to, Norwalk, l.

i

ticket .caused by the death. of Hanntht'l K.
. Sl'onn of Indiana county and the with-

Miss Hazel Lockviood is giving a'

were also made to hold two or three‘

appear in this play for the entire season, '

'beth Hacaden,

'EOR RALE. ~500 loads of building stone

Collins and Meyet’ Chosen. I
today to fill. the vacancies. on the; state

drnwal of ex-Judgo Buchcr of Union, the
nominees for congressmen at large. Ben-
jamin 11‘. Meyers of Harrisburg presided.
Thomas Collins of Bellefonte and Henry
Meyer of Allegheny were then unanimous-
ly chosen as the new candidates for coir
gressmen at large.

Sli'ppln'; Strike.

SAVANNAH. Sept. 12.—Thc cotton ship-
pers have acceded rather reluctantly to the
mayor’s request for a joint meeting with
the representatives of the labor unions,
and the meeting will be held tomorrow
afternoon. It is expected to result in a
compromise The ship brokers say they
have no compromise to offer, but that if
the longshoromon have any they will con-
sider it. .

German Army Maneuvers.

BERLIN, Sept. 12.—-A dispatch from
Schlobltten, where the maneuvers of the
First and Seventeenth army corps are
taking place, says that Emperor William
drove to the field at 7 o'clock this morn-'
ing and took command of the first army
corps. By 8 o’clock the advance of the
guards was begun, and the opposing forces
met. A skirmish began which by 9 o'clock
developed into a hot fight.

The C of ton

 

 

Hafl’klne's Cholera Virus Didn't Work.

. LONDON, Sept. 1.. “.—The Times today
publishes a dispatch from Calcutta which
says that during the cholera epidemic at
Lucknow several soldiers who were inoc-

tacked, and that the proportion of mortal-
ity among them was the same as among
ordinary patienes. This contradicts the
Calcutta experiments in June last.

 

A Prominent Democrat Dead.
GENESEO, N. Y.', Sept. 13.—-ch. B. F.
Angel died at his home in this village at-
the age of 88. He was widely known and
respected in the state. He had always
been a strong Democrat and was a particu-
lar friend of President Cleveland.

E' Adams Gets 3 Stay.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13.—Executlon or
death sentence in the murder case of Ed-
ward Adams of New Orleans has been or-
dered staid until President Dlaz shall have
had sufficient opportunity to look into the
merits of the case personally.

 

Comptroller Roberta’ Condition.

Ar 13 A31, Sept. 13. —At the comptroller" 9
office this morning it was said that though
Comptrollm l. oberts’ condition is not re-
guided as 1-cricus he will not return, to
his office from Sarntcga for aweek or two.

 

 

DAILY GAZETTE’S
tlassllied Business-Directory.

om. u no this head $2.50 per line per year

(NR8.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N
lfieposoits over $2,001:I 000,suI$plusA$9(I)500% GOO!
. es. pres1 ent , in ur isviee-
president: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer
INSURANCE
I1I¢I(IL:IIIIIIVI3'ALSK FIleIiIlIIIINS. CO.I-I {Ea-13' suchessiul
ss ince . no on s n in aims
WILSON 11., Gazette bldg. N. g invessl
ments and mono to loan. so insurance
written' in b esto companiesat lowest rates
ATTORNEYS

HUBBELL. JAMESTH E9W t . .
HUBLBUTTJ. BELD EN. a or street N
Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4. (up

stairs) azette MBuildinIIIz. Norwak
GEO EB}I

SELLEOK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Goff cos. a speciilty.
118.12.18.61?
DANN. H.E .. 8 RiverI st.. Livery Stables
MARKET.

‘lIODEL MARKET 20 Wall st., N.;
lamb pork. poultry. etc W.Wardell. proy
UNI) EBTA K R.

lAYMOND. G. 1-1.. 46-48 Main sDt. ..: telephone

BATES. P. W. Waters st. N: YSteam Stone Works
Monumental and Bi ld'z

beef, veal

 

LAST
Popular Afternoon Soil.

x STEAMER!

BITY 0F ALBANY

To Cold Spring and Oyster
Bay

Sunday, September 16.

LeaIIvIIe South Norwalk, 2. 00, leave Cold Spring

Last trip Citonf Albanv from New IIYork Sept.
15; to New ork Monday. Sept. 17th

25c—Tro K ET 5— 25c.

Furrier and Tailor.

All kinds of work in -

FUR. AND CLOTH
Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressing.

Charges very reasonable? ..

GIOVANNI BREDICE,

36'Main str eet, Norwalk.
Second Floor.

 

 

 

T0 RENT.
Hal/inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week

 

0 BENT. _Fonr rooms with pantry and

closets on first floor. No. 7 Chestnut
street. Apply to E. F.illow. No. 5. Ghost-
nut street. tr

0 RENT .—Rooma' 1n the Hadden building.
its on the premises of Mrs Eliza-

 

 

lately occupied by B Judd. 0p osite
lroad and Post Oflice. Apply to Mrs. liza-
bIeth Had dend ‘ 611'

IVIIVIO RENT. —The Store, 1E)... 50 Wall street.
a1

FOR S4LEI , :I ,

On SALE. —Building Lots f'o'r salei'II also
Houses and Stores to rent. Appy o.E .
Matthews. 120 East avenue. ~ ymg

 

delivered to any part of the cit. In-
quire of oraddress ENos' KELLooc, 60 olden
avenue. 9303111

WANTED.

AN '1‘.ED —A ifwaltress at the Norwalk
‘ Hotel. Apply to C. H, Tutle, Landlord!

 

. HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 12.—Tho'{D._0m-._:
ocrntic state convention ,Jcconvcned hero, :.

ulated with Dr. Hafiklne’ s virus ware at- '

 

Curatwe Lubricant.

("“05 MARK.)

the world.

 

tions.

Salva-cea.

which has more power to re-
duce inflammation and restore
the normal condition of the
skin than any other remedy in
It is thus equally
effective in burns, bruises, cuts,
fever sores, eczema, hives, and
all forms of cutaneous affec-
It also relieves deep.

seated troubles, as catarrh, neuralgia, and rheumatism.
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box.
THE BBANDBETI! 00., 274 Canal St, New York.

 

At druggists, or by mail.

. . I I ‘Q
11 insect sting IS painful 'it may 'be very danger-E
’ 0115. To relieve the painr and avert all possible bad
'result's, apply at- once the new ' -

Commencing j~ Monday, June 4th. . . .

STEAM ER

 

CHEW ALBANY

 

 

 

 

 

 

IBABY CARRIAGES!

 

N

 

OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES .'
or: CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,

FROM $5.00 UP!

 

 

FURNITURE .

 

 

RAYMOND 8t. SONS, 46 and 48 .
Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re. '
, . ceiving their Spring Furniture which
they are selling at hard times prices. .
We are offering the largest assort- '
' .‘ ment to be found in Norwalk. Hard-
wood bedroom suits, $14, 816, and $18 .
Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug '
- .' Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45. 00.

 

 

 

 

J

Telephone Call, 77-4.

 

‘K

 

Furnishing Undertakers.

Leave Beekaan street 2.15 111;. .
days. 2: 20 p.111, 11. Saturdays, 2 p in

THE PBOPELLERS “CITY OF N OR WALK”
Beekman street. New York, at 5t p. 5.m mLeave Norwalk 5 p. m.: South Norwalk6.

Upon applicaticn to agents the City of Norwalk and

Freight received from” 4 11. mt 5.1“:
Eagle will be sent for special lots 0 freight anywhere' in New York or its vicinity.

DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN

South Norwalk and New York.

FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents.

 

LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7: 30 4.11

%

 

 

 

tomorrow
Busruuss '
tOLLEGl-l. I

325 MAIN STREErg': _ , i
BRIDGEPORT, ’ ’
CONN.

 

 

' ONLY

Regularly organized Business (101- ,
Send for
illustrated catalOgue giving the names
of over 100 graduatd's we have placed

lege in Fairfield County.

in business.
(Not Shorthand School.)
G. H. TURNER, President.

W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.

JONES’

 

 

Catarrh

relieved Instantly by one application 01

.¢ 3 a mi?
9?. .. . 5;.
31%. V);
a .;
En is
3 32% as
E

 
 

of Columbus, Ohio, writ t;es .
Gunilla :——I cannot say enough for your Powder. It has
cured me of an aggravated attack of cat-rm when nothing else
could help me. Am delighted with it. All my friends to whom
1 administered samples are quitaI enthusiastic over it. he
oad ailteis spent most encouragingly of their use of it in the
capital under their care. lwill do anything to speak I good
word {or the remedy to help other: who are suffering.
M. E. FERGUSON, Custodian U. S. Appraiser's Stores,

Chicago, writes:
Gllflllll «Being almost entii'ely deaf for a number of
years past and getting no relief from many so- mulled cures
which 1 tried, was induced by a friend to try Dr. Birnoy' 11 CAL'
tarrhal Powder {or my deafness. Hove recovered my hearing
entirely, so that I can now h'car a watch tick plainly, it being
held 18 inches from my ear. I look upon it as a positive cure
for deafness and have recommended in use to many of my
friends and can say 1 have never heard of a case where it has
failed to relieve.

FULL SIZE bottle of powder
and blower COHPLETB,postpaid, 50c I

Birney Catarrhal Powder Co.

1208 MASONIC TEMPLE. CHICAGO.

For 8an By H. B. HALE.

 
 

GOLD IN THE HEAD
Birney’s talarrh Powder

REV. FA'mrm CLARKE, Body to the Rt. Rev. Bishop

 

 

PLYMOUTH Mil} ”F"

StoresrtFam
WREIABONABLE RATESI

ilies Supphed

 

:1 MR. E. H. ersoN’s

Norwalk, Conn.

015 TINC 711/15
FEATURES:
zustruclzou.
olz'w of pupzls.

to his capacity.

the proposed cud.

Day Pupils. $126 I

 

 

Plaisted’s and at Gregory’s. .

 

no .

Sohool forifijgg

Begins Weducsdoy, Sept. 19:71.

Well cousidéred methods of
Due rcgaro far the zurlz'vz'du-

Demands on each boy suited

Careful oIbServolz'qu of each

Iboy s progress; .-
Mcaus carefully adoplérl to

' Boarding Pupils-.3500.

 

A
Family
Affair.

\ To dress boys neatly
and at a low price is a.

question often asked.

With us it is no 50115301"
in doubt for along con-
stant study has shown
us the answer, and if
you will favor as with
a call, we promise to
economy,
style and durability in ,
Boy’s Clothing at pri-
ces lower than ever be-

show you

fore.
Clothiers and
Furnishers '
For Men and
Bovs.

Store will close at 6
o’clock, Mondays and
,excepted,

Saturdays
until further notice.

W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

A--------------------------- ----
.vvvvvv'vv'vv'vvv'vvv-wvv-vIvvv'vv'

lJWh'at. is Spotine ”t
I The friend of the cleanly
Ehousekeeper. The Foegto'
Estai'ns and grease, on woolen:

-- --

vvvvv vv-vvvv'vI—vv

'and Silk goods.

1
1
7.1
.I.
I
I

 

8907"“: jungw removes IIIIaspots of U

Superlative Hour.

THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .

ROOFING AND PAPERGO.

Washington Street Bridge,

WHOLESALEI DEALERS IN

2 llllli 3-PEY RMMIIE, all BI'MMS. SEEM PlYFflll, llllI Bl‘llllliS.

NutmIeg State, Star. Victor, Cyclone. Nox-’ em-all. Rozensize Sheathing Paper, Butchers,’
Bakers’ Confectioners’, Dry Goods, Hard“ are Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twine and But-

 

If you want a good Gravel, Sand 01 Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
for 10 years.

GEORGE R REDMAN, Manager.»

k

THE our FLOUR moor

 

 

iii head for the last twenty years.

IEEOur made.
_ TlVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.

WHOLESALE AGENTS:

 

SELLECK CO.

 

 

 

HE D. M. READ CO.

 

 

 

 

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KNEW

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-----:--------A:-

tall allsklnd withou finestfabrlcs. can *

iglosw urhwkflenow. Ila-no chad:

is“ “as °’W~1.T.§.2:.;‘.u.au1uu .‘l’i‘E
a. un wayain

{an by Grocers, and Dry Goods ME

I .

1

 

 

-— vvvvvvv—vvv vv— v-v vvv-——

 

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COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE
, AND MAIN STS.
BRIDGEPORT,

AV‘AVVAN‘NWQN‘ASW \\\\N \\ \\\‘\i¥s\\ €1\\‘\\‘l\ ‘\\\ .\\\\\\\\\.\\\\.\\\\ WAVE Eil\\\\‘\~\‘ W: /,I

THE FIRS'I‘I GUN !

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The Autumnal Fashions have
already burst upon us and our
store which tries always to keep
a little ahead of the styles, con
tains many highly' novel and
useful hints from the fashion
centres of the world

WQNEMAWNI/ /

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;\

SENS

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3‘

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__—_——_-
¢ l

 

New Fall Carpets.
Chenille and Lace Curtains.
Cloaks, Gapes and Suits.
Latest Fiench and German Nov-

, elties in
Dress Goods,Silks,&Velvets.
Blankets at Lowest Price.
New Styles CalicoWrappers.
Fall Weight Underwear.

. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear.
Babies’ Outfits Complete.
Gimp Dress Trimmings.

\

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swam. mew

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mews

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The Autumnal Fashions.

Ladies’ Corsets, Newest
' l I ’
Sty es %
Novelties in Jewelry, etc. ,5
' Crockery. g
Silverware, I 3?; ,. . I
Glassware. 7g

I 7 Awime Assasssewsvw.

KITCHEN FURNISHINGS OFT ALL KINDS.

«@NNNNN XMWWASX SNENA‘YA SAVES: M“ .v.\\ ‘WA‘S‘W‘I as

 

 

Leave East sist street 2.40 p. m.: Satur-

AND ‘II‘EAGLE” leave Pier mm. B-

r“,HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
It will make
his mom Biead and Better Bread than any other
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-

THE HOLMES, KELLER &

CONN.

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