it 0. ~ created 4% ,- snipenroar, CONN. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000OOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000 t; BLANKET SEASON; a» - 0000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000 We made a large purchase com- ' prising 32 Cases of . Blankets in ' August, thereby saving a good many dollars and we are now giving Our customers the bene- ' ‘ fit by selling this‘lot oi Sixteen Hundred Pairs, at less Prices than any other store in'Fair- field County. W C’filadtda A giant iguana /.______B AT $1."5, 1.50, 2, 2.50, 3.50, 4. ; Our Leader at $5 Is extra large and heavy, long staple washed ' wool and is well worth $7. All, the finer grades are being sold for less money than you ever before bought blankets. Silver Gray Blankets from $1.25 to $6.50 per pair. Bed Comfortables at low prices. . . . . l E i A = E 4 i“; l I The D. M. Bead Company. awards-w ' screwy rryryyryayyaywmw w 3.: Mddhdahdaatadadc attested... will % ice PRINTING in the Highest Style of the Art at the. GAZETTE OFFICE. -, - — :Do’ YOU WANT t THE EST are. e E Pure white in color, perfectly free from smell, and will always burn . good, if so, buy the . Home Light Oil: This oil comes only in red barrels, so be sure your grocer gives you .HOME,’ LIGHT OIL! Out of RED BARRELS. mmmn ' c t i o asses seeds .0 9 . «' 0' 0 en“ a; Q91MPERA M 10 H L @ 35, 37 AND 39 MIDDLE STREET, BRIDGEPORT. ~ fiG-reat 2 Gorgeous : 3 Gay: 3 2 K}? Grand Opening Saturday Eve’g, Sept. 23. @583 l, Admission (Gentlemen and Ladies) 250. (% PRIVATE BOXES, A SPECIALTY. J. W. MORRIS, Manager. ( ‘ WHEN Irv 31211201513031; eo THERE. ’ . seaweeds . « 0! why do you weep, dear butchers I l mAnd why shed such bitter tears ; : é a ‘ E Q Q n hat makes you look green, glum and sour vAs a maiden of fifty years ; » ”w Why, haven’t you heard the news _ Of all our plans miscarried; ‘21 wan Street’ How the People’s Market still lives ‘ ‘ Norwalk’ And the owner remains unburied; ' “199110“ 0&1” How some man we. never had thonght of 57‘5 “ Some fellow from Westport” they say, Gave'bonds for that rascally butcher, 13 N.Main Street And now everything; travels his way So. Norwalk ' ‘ The law should be instantl h _ y c an ed So that honest butchers mightIive, And the public be forced to pay us our prices ' .And take what we hgve’to give.”,:; . 1 - fin . ~ Respectfullyi-EJ. Wiggins? y ' Etopri‘etor Peoplczs Market. 4 ’ B Q Q S Telephone Call, 5.2-3 \ - .Absolu-tety Independent. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1893. ENTERED AT 'rmc POST OFFICE. 12: NORWALK v“ AS A NEWSPAPER. .. SOUTH. NORWALK. ' Paddy O’Hara denies the rumor that he is an anarchist. . .‘ “The Rainmakers” will be at Music Hall to-morrow night. Col. Leslie Smith has gone west, and ,will visit. the World’s Fair. George S. Trowbridge and wife left ‘ for the White City‘this morning. The John H. Ferris residence on West street is being connected with the gas main. Samuel Ireland left to-day for a two - weeks’ hunting trip up the Housatonic valley. - Jacob Schaub, the new councilman elect, is a good man and weighs over 200 pounds: . . Something over 250 tickets to Dan- bury were sold at the railroad station this morning. ‘ ' his bonds as constable, at the Town Clerk’s office. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flynn, of Han- ford Place, left this morning for a two week’s visit to the World’s Fair. Glover’s American band gave a very enjoyable,concert last evening, in the hollow near Startevant’s store. Augustus Bouton is in receipt of .a telegram annotmcing the death of his son at Grands Rapids, Michigan. Edward C. Holmes, of Newark, who ‘ has many friends in this city, was regis- tered at the Mahackemo yesterday. Hon. E. C. Benedict stopped over_ in this city for a short time last evening on his return from the Danbury fair. An over-active window-washer smash- ed in a pane of glass at Barker’s office on Washington street, this morning. The King’s, Daughters gave a lunch last evening in the store under the new Sentinel building on Washington street. Auditors Heitman and McNeil of the Consolidated road are “going through” the ticket rack at the South Norwalk station. . George Whelpley attended the World’s fair at Danbury yesterday and reports having had a good time among the bean eaters. ‘ Messrs. Raymond 5S: Comstock have completed the new helmets for the Nor- walk police. They are “dandys,” both the hats and the police. The steamer W. H. Hoyt left at 4 a. 111. this morning with a party of gentle- between the Valkyrie and Vigilant. The funeral of the late Thomas Wil- son will be attended this afternoon; a delegation from Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., Will act as a guard of honor. A man under the influence of too much German disturbance was seen, yesterday afternoon, stretched out in the gutter on West avenue near Cedar street. William C. Jesse has net yet tired of telling what he saw in New York the other night with his brother-in-law, W. J .. Becker, as a pilot. For fear that he would get lost, he took Charles Walters with him. A soldier named Watson was struck by the train due here at 12:40. He re- broken leg. He was taken to the hos- pital at the Soldiers’ Home in N oroton. It is believed that he will recover. Michael McGurk was taken before Justice Barrett this morning. , The charge against him was drunkenness. He also proved himself to be'a first- class liar. He, was fined $2 and costs, inldefault of which he will languish in Jai . A course of popular lectures on politi- cal and sociological topic by Dr. Amos Parker Wilder of the New York Adver- tiser, is promised the people of Nor- walk in the near future. The first one, on The South Since the War,—wi11 be given on Oct. 18th at the South Nor- walk Congregational church. The list of five topics will be advertised shortly in the GAZETTE. Sentinel building, given by the King’s Daughters, was over and the store locked up, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lester remembered that they had forgotten to close the fan-light over the door. They returned to the building and in attempting to close the light one of the hinges gave way and the heavy window fell, striking the door and breakingthe glass. It was a narrow escape for Mr. Lester, who stood un- der it at the time the hinge broke, and if the door had not been partially open lilt would have struck him upon the ear . . , Eccciurcl GAB!) ANDWEHDING INVITAT|0N§ Leave vour orders at the 'G'AZETTE OFFICE. MUSIC HALL Friday Night, Oct. 6 THE connmANs. Donnelly & tirard, * In their latest laughing success, THE RAINMAKERS. The funniest of all Farce Comedies. \ . Special tarload clScenery. - . ‘ ' ‘ Finest costumes ever seen in' arce comed . Startling electricefljects and fthe reategt comedy castiri Americag Seats on sa e Wed- nesday at Pleisted’s and Riggs.’ Prices,350. 50c, too and $1M:- ~ ' ' ' ' axorw.nxv= Naomi—1‘1“)“. William Vollmer this morning filed ‘ men, to witness the first of the races " ceived serious scalp wounds and a . Last evening after the supper in the - D B. GRADY * 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. . ‘ _ ,_ ...,. . 3' -. r5 Unprecedented Success. WILL BE ill (lily Hotel, Sculh. llorwalk. ' ‘} FOI‘. '1W0 DAYS ONLY, Wednesday, Oct.4 and I I Consultation Free from 10 a. m. to 9 p. 111. HOME CURES! His remarkable success; over 2.500 testimon- ials received, among them being the names of some of the leading merchants and manufac- turers of Fan-field County. _Mrs. Fobes of’ 280 Ogden street says:-,-My little girl suffered With Eczema from birth. also general weakness ; doctors said she conl not live. Dr. Grady cured her With mecicme. Samuel Abbott, who is employed at the Bridgeport Brass Company and who lives.at 47 Congress street, suffered for 14 years With Sciatic Rheumatism and Catarrh; several Doc- tors failed, to do him any good. Dr, Grady, cured him in 8 weeks. . .Henry Mahon, brakeman on Naugatuck di- Vision of N. Y., . H. A: H R. R.) and 11V85_ at 38 French street. was a terrible sufferer 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 0s. Fleming, 66 Calhoun ave., chronic rheu- matism and old_ ulcers for 10 years. cured by 3 bottles of medicine and 2 boxes of ointment. Mrs. Mary Cox, 232 Fairficld avenue,had a large cancer removed from the breast after pa mg 5500 in New York. _ ohn Norris, grocer of Southport, had a large tumoron face forigl 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 nowperfect. A1106 Morrill, 107. Gregory street, catarrh. dyspepsia. and chronic skin disease, also nerv- o'us headaches. cured in six weeks. _ .MISS Lucy H111, 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 Keniiey,'Eas_t Bridgeport, had scars on one eye an b 1nd in the other for 40 years. Dr. Grady operated on them and his eight 15 now perfect. Henry Cross. 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 ieved. and such confidence have I in Dr. Grady that I have sent my relatives to him for treatment. Miss Wood, Milfprd. blrtli marks and moles on face, removed in one Sitting Without pain by electricmy. . M158, LiZZie Hart. Fairfield, scrofulous _hu- mor. sore eyes and running cars from birth and confined to her bed '01; the last nine months. had in consultation With family phy- SiCian 7_ doctors from New York. All gave her up to die. After takmgthree bottles of medi- cine, her eyeslooked bright and her ears stop~ ped discharging. Only four weeks under treatment and she is now up and about the house gainin in flesh and strength and on the rapid ms. .to recovery, - Dr. Grady Will not pub ish any more cases unless requested to do so by patients. The names of many others cured have been Withheld by special request. . . _ His success in many specialties is'something wonderful, and the crowds that dailyseekuhis office but attest the truthfulness of his claims ti' cure 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 in _all its stages, Visits made to atients after oflice hours. Patients at a istance successfully treated by mail. All letters promptly answered. En- close stamp. . . ' Dr. Grady will deliver his popular lectures early in N ovember. when a notice Will be given in the papers. GATAHHH BURIED 0R N0 CHARGE The doctor will remove one Tape Worm free of charge, also straighten the first case of Cross Eyesthat presents itself at the Hotel._ Cancers and tumors removed Without pain or the use of a knife. _ _ Consult the Euro can _ S eciahst on all Sex- ual, Nervous and C tonic iseases. Dll. BRADY, Spoialisl, '- GRADUATE or N. Y. lln‘iveisily Medical college. PERMANENTLY LOCATED' AT 380 Mam Street, Brzdgeport, C t. rConsultation and examination free. . The doctor can be consulted atHome oflice from 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.*m. ever day except Wednesda and Sunday. Privfiz consulting rooms ist oor; take elevator. . Friday, Oct. 6th. F REE} EriddiffivM E. Housnwonrn EYE SPECIALIST. Will Visit Norwalk on above date and will make no charge to_examine eyes. . A. g asses guaranteed With prices to suit the times. H15 way of fitting the eyes 18 as 'dlfieren from others as day andmght. . . A. W. Austin’s Jewelry Store. .' » .- Dresémakzlhg ' CHILDREN’S panama 4 SPECIALTY MRS. 11.1.. GRUMMAN; ‘ '9'nighSReet, - - f ‘- - ‘ ,- Norwa'lll'ljw No. 2'oazette Building. ~ ‘ tits Sig dim" data. a a a e We have received our new line of Furs, and invite you to inspect 'the finest line of F‘ur Capes and Trimmings, that we have ever, shown. .' .' .° .° £5 .. a y a .. as Are entirely new;. and the prices we guarantee to be as low or low- er than the same goods are sold by any one. .° ' .' ' TriStram & Hyatt, ._ Gazette Building. . _ f, . _.. ulHW’a)‘ -. _ ."H.|-w"" _ O ‘ . .mvw’UI. ‘ J _ . . In". , ‘ > . lg'mkt’h'. ' ' F“ _ ‘ ‘7 . : ARE YOU ‘ rELEPHONE GALL,5?34. ‘ , _ ' . The Boston, Store, _ GomerneinandWauStrutsg 7 Thinking of a new Fall At- tire? Wondering what ma- terial,what COIOr you should purchase? Puzzling your mind about the correct thing in trimmings? Consulting with your dressmaker‘ as to which of the, many styles ’ will be most becoming? 'h Come and talk it over with" us. We’re prepared to throw a. flood 'of light upon every element of uncertainty. ~A , wealth of infermation' is at your disposal. Our know- ledge of color and harmony will be at your command. A Wilderness of new weaves and shades will give the ut- most freedomto you fancy ‘ in making ”the proper selec-. tion. I ' l .
Norwalk Chronicler