u
m seemsmaneamw.
R W- .
‘ ‘ urea HOUSE, railwilx. '.
Saturday Eve’g‘900t. 7 ’
l ’l‘ he Favorite Americiiii Actor,
mascots Annnicn
In W. H Crane‘s Great American Comedy.
THE. SENATOR,
_ Illustrating Social, Diplomatic and Political
Life in Washington, and as played for two
years at the Star Theatre N. Y. Under the
management of Chas. H. Thayer. . ‘ _
Mr. Louis Aldrich '
Willbe assisted bl M . H I ' B h , M -
Sheridan Block, Mir. ll'l‘ortgii‘rStevlepnsbnii, Shii-
Bert Andrews. Mr. David. Davies; r. E. 01.
dene Powell, Mr. Evelyn Evans, Mr: John A.
Beddy. Miss Hattie Russell. Miss Emma Field. ‘
Miss D. L‘elaro. Miss Millie James, Katharine
Osterman.
PRICES, 35, 50,750.
Secure your seats early at Gregory’s drug
shtore. ll\lkorwalk. and at Cook’s drug store, So.
orwa . = » -
I
illislc HALL
Friday Night, Oct. 6
THE COMEDIANS.
soundly 8i. tiraril,
In their latest laughing succeis,
iii llAlNMAKERS.
EThe funniest of all Farce Comedies.
Special Garload of Scenary.
Finest costumes ever seen in farce comedy.
Startling electric effects and the reatest
comedy cast In America. Seats on sa_e Wed-
VERY POP
. r I ‘ ’ .' I . ‘ ‘
~ Fairlield county Savings lank. ..
Norwalk, ~i-Conn., Sept. 21st, 1893.
ME Board of Directors of this Bank have
this day declared a dividendat the. rate
of 1 our (4) per cent. per annum from the earn-
ings of the current Six months, to be credited
to deposit rs October let. 1893, and payable on
and after October 10th,~1893.
702 lw‘ ' J. H. BAILEY, TI easurer.
{Dressmaking
CHILDREN ’5 DRESSES A SPECIALTY
MRS. H. L. GRUMMAN,
9 High Street, -‘ - — . Nor-walk.
uIAi. _
m
Those leatherette lunch
boxes. “’9 have them
in two sizes, 30 and 35
cents each. We carry
a full. line of plain and
fancy flower pots, hang-
ing baskets and jnrdi-
nieres. -
FREE} Beams
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge toexamrne eyes. _ Al glasses
guaranteed With prices to snit the times.
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
nesday at Plaisted’s a d R' s.’ . -.
500, 750 and $1.00- n 1gg Prices 35? Sto re'
l’s‘anm . WIOWWWI mam am We was
aléalGElB’GYLBIEEIGBTa—GKG
fim‘mm‘fii
e 5.".-
J»
pl The ng‘im. snap on.
a] ‘ . BRIDGEPoar, CONN. 1‘
' Among tne First in the Field with
:DOgYOU WANT
”like? cell. ? if
Pure white in color, perfectly free- from smell, and will always burn
, good, if so, buy the
I I
Home Iaight @113 i
This oil comes only in red barrels, so be sure your grocer gives you
HOME LIGHT OIL! 1,
Out of RED BARRfil-‘Lé‘s‘i.
wwwwmmmagomumggwmmm
v 00000000000000000060000000000OOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000
FALL DRESS GOODS!-
choice selection of :
ii
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it . . 2 '-
' Ii FRENCH NOVELTY SUIT‘INGS 0F UUH OWN IMPORTATIUN.
Many new weaves in ‘piece goods grace our new stock of
Fall and Winter dress Fabrics and we are showing an un-
usually, full line of all the'leading Staple Goods'for street and
0 Early buyers will appreciate our anticipation of their wants
1n placing on our counters for their inspection an extremely
..
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to MAIL‘ORDERS. :
36:23" 0.9»!
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And a large variety of, Mixtures in popular and fashio 1:] e
shades and colormgs. , Careful and prompt attention l-given
The D. M. 11051.01.
m—n_ _ 3"
% pas—V2. amfifiss—fimmfifi
house wear.
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é; LADIES QLOTH, ’ g i, HENRIETTAS, ;///
GRANITE TBA VERS, ,3 ,5 1171 H, 0
é Chang. ant .Frch, Oluriot, // ;7 A 0RDS, ' 9
,0” SAVI'II‘V A. 1’0 IS, , ,3. Z DIAGONALS, z
4% arm HANG. 0% snnons
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fiefim
Company. ӣ7
WfiMMMWT$®$WTWTTTT
(s IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL
$3 35, 37 AND 39 MIDDLE STREET, BBIDGEPORT.
fiG-reat :
'3;
Gorgeous 3 :
Gayzz:
Grand Opening Saturday Eve’g, Sept. 23.
,\ ,varlL MIDNIGHT. BYTHE BESDOF VA. UDEVILLE PERFORMER
lei Admisszion (Gentlemen and Ladies) 250.
if \1 g
I, a), CONTINUOUS PERFORJIANCE EVERY EVEIVING FROM: 8 O’CLOCK§
. 1 4
the PRIVATE BOXES, A SPECIALTY:
, <7)! whydo you weep, dear butchers,
- And why shed such bitter tears ;
3"." hat makes you look green, glum and sour
‘As a maiden of fifty years ;
it by, haven’t you heard the news
1 Of all our plans miscarried;
flow the People’s Market still lives
And the owner remains unburied.
How some man we never had thought of '
, “Some fellow from Westport” they say,
“Gave bonds, for that rascally butcher,
. And now eyerything travels his way
~' The law should be instantly changed-
So that honest butchers might live, .
And the public be forced to pay us our prices. ,. ,
, -And take whatwe-have to give.”gg .
Respectfully, EJ WADEAMS,
"Proprietor People’s Market.
F
IVBEN Ii" BRIDGEPOR’I', GO THERE.
remnanamamaemmesm
s
l
(. J'. W. MORRIS, Mana‘ger. g
8
t it i t.
«it
L21 Wall Street, '
Norwalk,
Telephone Cal],
57-5
13 NcMain Street,
80. Norwalk,
Telephone Gall,
52-3
, , we ;
lit W
His way of fitting the eyes is as different
)- n-A i I... Y 5 ‘70
Plenum
” e :‘ixntn: My; ' Independent.
Enrnnao AT THE POST OFFICE. IN anwsnx
- AS A lVEWSPAI’EB.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Dr. Grady, the specialist, is at the
City Hotel. .
Samuel C. Ireland yesterday'~ filed
his bond and was sworn in as constable
of the town of Norwalk.
Mr. Tallmadge Baker hasIbeen ap-
pollJtLd trustee of the Richardson &
Morgan 00., and Messrs. Clarence B.
Coolidge and Horace B. Nash ap-
praisers. ,
Officer Gladstone last night captured
a roz-kin'g chair, which. had been left
Out on the porch at Spiro’s store. He
carried it to police headquaitels and
locked it up. '
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Trowbridge
leave for the World’s fair to-morrrow.
George will take a copy of the election
returns with .him and endeavor to as—
cfrtain where he is at in Monday’s cy-
0 one. .
Chief Vollmer yesterday escorted
Willis S. Rogers to Bridgeport to serve
out Justice Barrett’s fine of $7 and costs
and fifteen days in jail, for driving one
of A. Solman’s horses out of jurisdic-
tion. ' ‘
A meeting of the creditors of E. M.
Schafi'er was held at the Probate office,
and an adjournment allowed until
October 12th in order that the creditors
___.._———-
matter of some plan of settlement.
_ The case of Ike Harris and brother
was yesterday adjourned to the next
term of the superior court owing to
the absence of Hall and Veatch, who
had not been brought to court from
Wethersfield, where they are serving
out a sentence. -
M. J. Walsh was yesterday sentenced
to three months in jail in the criminal
superior court at Bridgeport, for as-
saulting John Reynolds. Mr. Walsh
made quite an address to the court re-
citing his sad family troubles and
claimed that he Was being persecuted._
The case of- Berner vs. Flynn was
tried before Justice Barrett yesterday
afternoon. Attorney Honnecker ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Attornay
Walsh for the defendant. After hear-
ing all of the evidence Justice Barrett
rendered a verdict of not guilty.
Councilman Volk and Ed. Quittner
had quite a heated discussion in front
of the GAZETTE branch office yester—
day. Charges of non support at Mon-
day’s election were made by Mr. Volk
and as warmly denied by Mr. Quittner.
Friends of both parties interfered and
closed the discussion.
Two forlorn looking tramps, one
white and ‘the other colored, were
locked up last night on the charge of
vdgrancy.~ This morning Justice Bar-
rett gave them fifteen days in jail and
costs. The white man gave his name
as James Kent, of Worcester, ‘Mass.,
while the other gave his as J ohu J ack-
son, of St. Louis. They were on their
way to the World’s Fair at Danbury.
A big Italian, wearing a slouch hat,
. was seen by Mrs. Oldenschlager yes-
terday afternoon leading away the
four-year-old son of Frederick Law-
rence, who lives on Henry street. Mrs.
Oldenschlager at once notified Mrs.
Lawrence, who hastened after the man
and recovered the little boy. The Ita-
lian at first refused to give the boy up,
and a lively time was in prospect when
he changed his mind and fled, leaving
the child with his mother. Word was
sent to the police, but no arrests have
as yet been made.
The Council met last night, the. May-
or’s chair being occupied by Council-
man Fox. All the members were pres
ent excepting Alderman Judson. The
usual bills were ordered paid and a po-
tition for an electric light on Monroe
street was referred to the commission-
ers. A resolution offered by the elec-
tric light Commissioners for Merchan-
tile lighting, which, under the law,
must be endorsed by two Mayors suc-
borrow $2,200 and the meeting ad-
journed until Monday evening next.
hannan,_and two young Misses were
out dr1v1ng In a small dog cart yester
started to run. One of the girls became
badly bruising one of her limbs.
mained in the vehicle and tried to stop
the runaway. Two men who saw the
pony running stepped out in the road
and held upntheir arms. but only made
the animal run the faster.
stopped. The young ladies were badly
frightened and ’were taken to their
near where the runaway occurred.
+>—~—-——-————
Several election echoes were yester-
day heard by a GAZETTE representative
on the election cyclone, which struck
rthis city on Monday, as follows :
Mayor Lockwood—“It’s a long road
Without a turn.” ‘
Mayor Theile—“My first republican
vote 13 what did the business.”
A. B. Coley—“A combination of cir-
cumstances caused something to drop
with a dull, sickening thud.” ’
_ Matt Corbett~“My'partner was not
in it a little bit.” , .
Artist Jennings—“If any one wants
painting done in the higest style of the
art, let him call on me. I am attending
strictly to the paint business at pre-
sent.” ,
John Hines—“I guess you know
what caused the stampede.” ‘
Alderman Judson—“Had I_ but serv-
ed the boys with half the zeal I served
the “boss” I might not have been
caught In the flood.” ‘ . -. l
‘_ Supt. Bonnel—“There’s nothing like.
being on bOth. sides.” - _- . '
.Samuel I~~ land—“Crew is a mean-
bird to_ eat, but, when one has plentyof
company it is more palatable.” - .
‘ Frank Conley—“And they .went with
me.)) ." . ’V . ' ' . .'
.might confer together further in the .
eessively‘and then submitted to the
people, was passed, after which the
finance committee were empowered to
Mary Bohannan, a niece of Dr. Bo-
.day afternoon and when near Wilson
I’omt the pony became frightened and
frightened and jumped from the cart
Miss
Bohannan and the other young girl re-
Finally he
kicked the dashboard off and caught his
foot in the bottom of the cart and was
also homes by Mrs. Fred Baxter and
Dr. Burke,who happened to be driving
W. H. Kn pp—i‘l‘The Bainmakers‘will
- Ebe at Music Hall'Friday night.” , . ‘
Robt. A. McDonalde—"This i5'“',b‘_‘d=.':‘. ».
year for demoorats.”- .
J Donovan—“Had Speeler voted. vie
would have won.” , I . . .
Herman Snyder—“Another such Vict-
ory and I am undone.” -_
George S. Trowbridge—“I had a life
of hope before me, but now I have a
past behind me. ” '
C. Swartzz-“It actually- froze my
smile.” ‘
R. H. Golden—“Me too.”
Gen. Taylor—“Me, too. ”
M. S. Smith—“No water in mine.”
J os. Tammany—“The tarifi' did it.”
A. Morton—“I was not the lowest
on the ticket.” 3 :
C. S. Trowbridge—“There is nothing
like being unanimous.”
A.‘ E. Winchester—{Let your light
shine.” . .
E. E. Crows—“Collections are now
in order.”
to Grinds.
tn. GRADY -
Has adOpted this plan: That he will charge
nothing for adv/ice, consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces himself well. The
only charge being made is for medicine used
during treatment. ‘ , -
Unprecedented Suctess.
At 8in Hotel, 89th Noiwalk.
‘ FOR TWO DAYSONLY, . .
Wednesday, Oct.4 and l I
Consultation Free from 10 a. m. to 9
I). m. ,
HOMECURES!
His remn'kable' success: over 2.500, testimon‘
ials received, among them being the names 0
some of the leading merchants and manufac-
turers of Fairfield County. '
Mrs. Fobes of 280 Ogden street saysL—My
little girl sufiered wrth Eczema from but .
not live. Dr. Grady cured her With mecicine.
Samuel Abbott, who is employed at the
Bridgeport Brass Company and who lives_at,
47 Congress street. sufiered for 14 years With
Sciatic Itheumatism and Catarrh; several Doe-
tors failed. to do him any good. Dr, Grady.
cured him in 8 weeks. _
Henry Mahon, brakeman on Naugatuck d1-
vision of N. .. . H. An H. It. It... and livesat
33 French street. was a terrible sufierer With
Rheumatism and Kidney disease. Confined to
his bed. Dr. Grady cured him, .
Mary Joyce. 146 North Washington avenue,
moles and superfluous hairs all over face,were
removed in one week by Electricity Without
pain. - » ,
Thos. Burns, 74 Sterling street, fistula cured
after suffering for 11 years.
J os. Fleming
matism and o d ulcers for 10 years. cured by 3
bottles of medicine and 2 boxes of Ointment.
large cancer removed from the breast after
paying $500 in New York. - .
John N orris, grocer of Southport, had a
large tumor on face for}; years; was removed
in me 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 perfect; - '
A1108 Morrill, 107 Gregory. street, catarrh.
dyspepsra. and chronic skin disease, also nerv-
ous headaches. cured in six weeks. _
_M1ss Lucy Hill, Stratiford,‘ 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,.Eas_t Bridgeport, had scars on
one eye and blind in the other for 40 years.
Dr. urady operated on them and his Sight is
now perfect. .
Henry Cross. pf 62 Warren street. says: “I
can add mytestimony 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, Milford. birth marks and moles
on face. removed in on‘ezsittmg Without pain
by electriCIty. ' . .
M135 Lizz1e Hart Fairfield, scrofulous _hu-
mor, sore eyes and running cars from irth
and confined to her bed for the 'last nine
months. had in consultation With family phy-
src1an 7: doctors from New Yor . All gave er
up to (116. After takingthree bottles of» medi-
cme, her eyes looked bright and her ears stop-
ped discharging. Only four .- weeks up or
treatment and she is now up and about the
house gainin in flesh and strength and on
the rapid roa _to recovery,
Dr. Grady Will not pub _
unless requested to do so by patients.
The names of many others cured have been
Withheld by special request. _ . _
His success in many specialties 18'something
wonderful. and the crowds that dailyseekhis
office but attest the ttuthfulness of his claims
ti: . 1(iure any case that is curable by human
5 1 .
Facial Blemishes.
, Ladies will find Dr. Grady their benefactor
In all the troubles peculiar to their-sex.
_ Sterility or Barrenness cured mall its stages,
V151_ts made to patients after office hours.
Patients at a distance successfully treated
by mail. All letters promptly answered. En-
close stamp. .
Dr. Grady W111 deliver his popular lectures
early In November, when a notice Will be
given in the papers. ’
The doctor will remove one Tape Worm free
of charge, also 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 can SBQciahst on all 86::-
ual, Nervous and C ronic iseases.
DB. GRADY, Spcialisl,
GRADUATE OF .
ll. r. University Midlcal.§...ltoll9ge.
' rnanmnsim LoeArnii AT 9:.
. Cplnsultation andexamination free. .'
from 10, td a. . 2 to 5 and 7 to‘ 9' '. in. every.
day exccpizWedeesday-and .Sundag'. - Brivite
. consulting rooms lstfloor; take elevator. ~'
J. A. Volk—‘lObstupui, stetérzmiquc
also general weakness ; doctors said she could.
ish any more cases
38.0. Math Sheet; Bridgeporl,Ct '
» ”w. , M. .Bataan.I-ggggiié‘A‘f'aoa. .
votes than Slattery and am'satisfied.” 1'. 1-. "
a"
66 Calhoun ave., chronic rheu— —
Mrs. Mary Cox, 232 Fairfield avenue,had a -
BATAHHH CUBEDIOB N0 EHABGE ,
'1‘ e doctor can .be consulted at Homozofice .. ,-_‘ '
- Metatarsal
THE LEADING-DRY Goons STORE. '
/
no.2oazett'e Building.- a r
@fiam . ' _ ._.
We have received our new line or
Furs, and invite you to inspect
the finest line of For Capes and
Trimmings, that we have ever .
shown. _ .° . ' 4
£5 ;.e
Are entirely ngw, and the prices
we guarantee to: be as low orlow-
er than the same" goods are sold
1
by any one; .- . .'
Tristram & Hyatt,
__ Gazette Building.
‘ Thinking of'apnew Fall At-
tire? 'Wgndering What ma.
, terial, that paler you should
purchase? __PiizZling your“
mind about the correct thing . ,
in trimmings‘l, Consulting
with your dressmaker as to
which of the many styles
will be most becoming?
dome and talk itovervwah ' f " f__
us. We’re prepared to throw ' ' ' '
a flood of light upon every
element of ~ uncertainty. A
wealth of information is at
your disposal. ‘Our .know- '
ledge of "color and harmony
will be at your _ command.
A Wilderness cf new weaves
and shades will give the ut- .
gruest freedomv‘to you" . fancy
iii-making the proper seleci
tion. ’ ' ’
n LEPHONE gunner-4. '
The ~Biosto
_ .. Gem
"“ 1 s
*4.
"v. l.‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler