nwcni,
was...
Womalk,
Will open tE-day a full
’ TRIMMED
HATs
AMSBONNETS! ,
—
ALL THE
LATEST
NOVEL-Tins.
ALL ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED
TO CALL.
ONE OF OUR NEW
HAT FASTENERS GIVEN
WITH EVERY HAT
OPENING DAY.
HAT PINS ARE OUT
OF DATE.
Dressmaking.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES A SPECIALTY
MES. 11, L. GRUMMAN,
9 High Street, - - - Norwalk,
684 3111,
staaaaammmwthahaaaaaa
03h shirts Gin. _
BRIDG'EPORT, CONN. ,
Friday, Out. is
New England’s Banner Attraction,
The Boston Museum’s Greatest Success,
HANDS .. ACROSS
THE SEA.
_ With the only and
Original company, Scenery and
' Effects.”
Specially engaged,
The COLUMBIAN CADETS-
Direct from the midway Plaisance
World’s Fair.
Seats on sale at Biggs‘, Norwalk, and Plais'
ted’s, South Norwalk.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.. Probate Court.
October 6th A. l)..1893. _
Estate of Artisan. K. T. Coons, late of W11-
ton. in said district. deceased. 5 5
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof _for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for_settlement.
Those who neglect to. present their accounts,
roperly attested, Wit in said time. Will be
Sebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
t t
mm” 0 - JAMES T. HUBBELL.
Administrator with the W111 annexed.
Read the GAZETTE.
is
away
“if
BLANKET
00O00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO‘300000000000000000000 .
f SEASON.
We made a large
August, thereby
= .mmttttttaaaaaaaaaaa
Hundred Pairs,
than any other
field County.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000OOOOOO000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
prising 32 Cases Of Blankets in
many dOllars and we are now
giving our customers the bene-
fit by selling this lot of Sixteen
purchase com-
S
i?
saving a good
at less Prices
store in Fair-
—___.—————\
White Electra,
gimp italics,
$195, 1.50, 2,
Blankets from $51.25 to
AT
Our Leader at $5
Is extra large and heavy, long staple washed
wool and is well worth $7.
grades are being sold for less money than you
ever before bought blankets.
Comfortables at low prices. . . . .
./
is
is
“WW
< ‘ ||~
"ltll
2.50, 3.50, 4.
'All the finer .
Silver Gray
$6.50 per pair. Bed
The D. M. Be
ed
a?
4%
mi
4%
a?
e
e
e
e
e
«e
«e
e
a
ewwrwewwwwrwew '
ad Company.
flit”
waywwwwwwwmayw
as
%
aim 573676
DO YOU
Pure White in color, perfectly free
5i5535mm5676m
\—
1‘ his oil comes only in red barrels,
Out of BED
m
l
'0! why do you weep, dear butchers,
And why shed such bitter tears ;
What makes you look green, glum and sour
As a maiden of fifty years ;
Why, haven’t you heard the news
5 Of all our plans miscarried;
How 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 everything travels his way
w-The—lawshould be instantly changed ,
86 that honest butchers might live,” : " -
-; And the public be forced to pay,iis.our,prices,... . ,
And take what we have to give” 5 -.< ' " ’
Respethully-5m5;
.‘l V
THE REST 01L ?
' Homgwfioibghlit Oil!
mmmmmmemn
5M.
ADHAMS. .
Pmprietor People’de‘aiket. ' '
WANT
from smell, and will always burn
so be sure your grocer gives you
BARREL-S.
A. t.
'«h
:21 Wall Street,
Norwalk,’
Telephone Call,
57-6
13 N-Main Street,
80. Norwalk,
' Telephone can.
~.. -. 1
ti
._; ,
@534 *’ ..
. .2”. j 5 _
[T Absolutely Independent.
'MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1893.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. IN Nonwsnx
. AS A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Henry Buckley is quite ill at his home
in East Norwalk. .
A. B. Coley and son leave for the
World’s Fair tO-day.
“Hands Across the Sea” will be. pre-
sented at Music Hall Friday evening.
There was a small attendance at the.
{{egugar Saturday night dance at the
no . *
Heine’s orchestra gave a very enter-
taining concert at the City hotel Satur-
day evening. .
Palestine Castle, A. O. K. of M. C.
will confer the first degree on several
candidates tO-night.
The People’s Market disposed of fif-
ty-five gallons of escalops on Saturday
at twenty-five cents per quart.
ed Dorlon Point, in carryalls, on Sun-
day, and enJoyed a shore dinner.
Vincent, the infant son of John and
Frances J. Thompson, died at his
home on Chestnut street, Sunday.
The Council will meet at their rooms,
on Haviland street to-night and discuss
the Cedar street extension matter.
During the fire at Martin Bates Jr. &
Co's., Saturday night, the electric
lights were shut off from thecity and
the electric time wire cut.
Fanny Bell, wife Of Charles E. John-
son died at her home in West Norwalk,
Sunday in the 24th year- Of her age. The
funeral will be attended Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. Julius H. Craw, son of Nelson
Craw, died at his home, No. 15 Chest-
nut street, On Saturday, aged 44 years.
The funeral will be attended Tuesday
afternoon.
of the Barnum show, which was at-
tached to the 10 O’clock freight, was
pulled out at the Washington street
crossing last night. .
It is expected that the East Norwal
fire department at their meeting to-
night, will vote to disband for the
want of proper support on the part of
the citizens of that section.
The police have been notified that on
and after tomorrow they are to arrest
all bicycle riders that do not have a
light displayed at night and a bell at-
tached to their machines, or carry a
.Whistle. '
The remains of Miss Mary Gilhuly
who died in New York on Sunday will
_ be brought to the residence of Peter
- Martin on Chestnut street, to-day.
The funeral will be attended from St.
Mary’s church, to-morrow. The de-
ceased was 38 years of age.
A great deal of dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed over the manner in which the
fire at Martin Bates Jr. & Co.’s, Satur-
day was handled, the universal opinion
of those on the ground being that the
fire should have been extinguished With-
out the entire destruction of the fac-
tory.
Saturday evening as one of the train:
was drawing into the station from the
east, a man slightly under the influence
was observed to be standing close to the
edge of the depot platform and in danger
of being struck by the locomotive. A
young man named Russell, in attempt-
ing to get him out of danger rushed
against him and caused him to fall
across the track. The engineer of the
train saw the man in time to reverse his
engine and slow up and allow Russell to
pull him from his dangerous position.
John Strang of Belden avenue, Nor-
walk, provided himself with a lantern,
a boat and a bottle of bait Saturday
night and started down the creek after
fish. When he reached the Washing-
ton street bridge the fire alarm. struck
for the fire at Martin Bates Jr. & 00’s.
and bottle of bait started to the fire.
Whether it was the heat from the burn-
ing building or the distance John had
he became bewildered and was report-
ed to the police as a suspicious charac-
ter. Officer Gladstone gathered him
in and escorted him to the headquar-
ters, where he was detained untill yes-
the Chief.
met _with a serious accident Saturday
evening that will keep her confined to
the house for some time. Mrs. Taylor
started to cross from Haviland to Wash-
ington street by taking the short cut
through at the rear of police headquar-
ters. She was not aware of the excava-
tion going on for the new building on
Washington street and in the darkness
twenty feet to the bottom below. When
rescued it was found that she had brok-
en her left leg in two places and also,
her left arm. Mrs. Taylor was removed
to her home and Dr.Bohannan reduced
the fractures. To-day she is reported
as domg nicely and no internal injuries
are feared. The place where Mrs. Tay-
lor fell is a dangerous one, owing to the
fact that the passageway has been used
by the public for a number of years in
making a short cut across from avi-
land to Washington street. A fence of
some kind should be erected or a no-
tice posted warning people not to pass
through, before another accident oc-
. curs. ,
VERY PUElllAll.
Those leatherette lunch
boxes. We have them
in two sizes,..30 and 35
_cents each. We carry
a’full‘...1,ii19 ofv-Plfiin..an<l
—..encyiqwer:sas; 1; ‘i g-r
ing baskets and :‘dii
nieres. . ‘2'
:H. H. WIlL‘lAMS, I!) Wall Street. .
The Pelican Club of Stamford, visit— -
The draw-head on the advertising can; little girl suflered with Eczema from
factory and John concluded he would
postpone the fishing until after he had skill
attended the fire. He accordingly made
his boat secure and taking his lantern
to walk is not known, but true it is that
terday morning when he was allowed
to depart after being interviewed by ”ATARHHGUBED on NO GHAHGE
Mrs. Sophia Taylor, of Summit street
walked over the edge and fell about, -
; _‘4— . .. Q)", is
D E. El BADY
Has adopted this plan: That he will charge
nothing for advice, consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces himse f well. T e
only charge being made is for medicine used
during treatment. - .
1
Success.
Unprecedented
Al city Hotel, South Norwalk.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY,
Wednesday, Oct.4 and I |
Consultation Free from 10 a. in. to 9
p... 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 Fairheld County.
Mrs. Fobes of 280 Ogden street says b—hiy
ir .
also general weakness ; doctors said she could
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. suffered for 14 years With
Sciatic Rheumatism and Uatarrli; 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. ., N. H. & H. It. It. and lives. at
33 French street. was a terrible sufferer With
Rheumatism and Kidney disease. Confine to
his bed. Dr. Gradylcured him,
Mary J oyce, 146 orth 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 ears. . ,
J 0s. Fleming 66 Cal oun ave-, chronic rheu-
matism and o d ulcers for 10» years. cured by 3
bottles of medicine and 2 boxes of Ointment.
Mrs. Mary Cox, 232 Fairfield avenue.had a
large cancer removed from the breast after
‘pa ing $500 inNeW York.
ohn 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 nowpertect.
A we Morrill, 107 Gregory street. catarrh.
dyspepsia. and chronic skin disease, also nerv-
ous headaches-domed in six weeks. , 5
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 Kennethast Bridgeport, had scars on
one eye and 1) 1nd in the other for 40 _years.
Dr. Grady operated on them and his sight is
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 iii Dr. Grady that I
have sent m relatives to him for treatment.
Miss Woo , Milford. birth marks and moles
on face, removed in one sitting Without pain
b lectricity. _
_ iss Lizzie Hart Fairfield, scrofulous hu-
mor. sore eyes and runnin . ears from birt
and confined to her bed or the last nine
months. had in consultation With family phy-
smian 7_ doctors from New York. 1 gave her
up to die. After taking _three bott es of medi-
cine, h_er eyeslooked bright and her ears stop-
ped discharging. Only four weeks under
treatment and she is now up and about the
lilpuse gaimn in flesh and strength and on
t_ 9 rapid ms .to recovery,
Dr. Grady Will not publish any more cases
unless requested to do so by patients.
The namesof many others cured have been
Withheld by special request. . _ .
His success in many specialties is something
wonderful. and the crowds that dailyseekhis
office but attest the truthfulness of his claims
to cure any. case that is curable by human
Facial Blemishes.
. Ladies will find Dr. Grady their benefactcr
in all the troubles peculiar to their sex.
Sterility or Barrenness cured in all its stages,
Visits made to atients after office hours.
Patients at a istance successfully treated
by mail. All letters promptly answered. En-
c ose stamp. . 5 _ *
Dr. Grad Will deliver his popular lectures
early in ovember, 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 European 5 S epialist on all Sex.
ual, Nervous and C ronic iseases.
vacant, Spcianst,
. 5 .- ., GRADUATE-‘01:,"
N. Y. fllltliersltysllledictl college.
2 . PERMANLN'I‘LY LOCATED AT
380 Main; Street, - Bridgeport, C t.
Consultation and examination free.
The .doctor can beconsulted at Home office
from 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. in. every
day except Wednesday and Sunday. Private
consulting rooms 1st fi'oor : take elevator.
* transmittance. ,
E, the undersigned,hereby give notice
. to all persons and corporations liable
to pay taxes in the Town of , 0,1‘Wa. k. that
they are required by law to deliver to the As-
sessors, or either of them. 011 or before» _thp
first day of November, 1893, a written or print:
ed list, dated, 81 ned and sworn to. oi a 1 the
property ownedl’h them on _the first day of
October 1893,1iab e to taxation, otherWise it
Will be the duty of the Assessor gto make out
such list according to their bestJudgment and
knowledge and adding ten per cent. t ereto.
which theiare compelled by law to o, and
from Whic 'hsts, so made, there is noappeal. .
N.B-—-Lists ma be returned to the Assessors.
at the Selectmen 5 Office. Bunk Bulldmg‘. Nor-
walk and at the Council Room,Havilaiid street.
South Norwalk fro , and inclgdingtOctober
151th,"1893. t gandimiiiiding Nave, bgrflst, 1893,
said offices 0 be much from ' 0 o 12 o’cloc
a. manna; cm 2.10. 5 otclo . . t and o
Saturdays 1 0mg totl'o’clpdfk
WILLIAM B. HENDRIGK.
' BANKLIN A. TOLLDS ’ .
,, _ENBY w.HAWssHUItsT, . ~ . . .
Dated at-Norwalk’, October 3rd, .1893. . .206 tf
J
atoning.
hamme- -,
THE'VLEA,
flatmates—
D'NG. PRY Pisces sfbsE, ‘
ml“
No. 2 Gazette Building."
glint Clams.
Furs,
£5
' ”(the Sig
$.- ée - a
We have recechd our new line or
and invite you to - inspect -
the finest line of Fur Capes and
Trimmings, that we have"
shown. .° .' .'
ever
a e a
Are entirely new, and the_prices,,,_'
we guarantee, to. be as low or lows—V
er than the same goods ,ai‘ei sold,“
by any one. .- .‘- ' .' m
V!
Tristram &. Hyatt,
Gazette Building.
WT.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
‘5’ ‘7'"‘ii’ ‘3 w" '
ARE YOU -
The Boston.‘Store, fl
5 Corner Main and Wan’Streets, '
-w we w“(""’< New u‘wi: ww'uw was
./-*—-——-——- - ‘-~;_' A A c“ M 5
“if" .————
Thinking of a new” E511 At-
tire ?_ Wondering what ma-
terial, what colorhyoii should
purchase ? Puzzling ygur
mind about the correct thing
in trimmings? Consulting
with your dressmaker as to
which of the many styles
will be most becoming?
Come and talk it over with
us. We’re prepared to throw
aflood of light upon-every
element of uncertainty. A
wealth of informatiOn is at
your disposal. Our. know-
ledge. of color and harmony
will beat your 5 command.
‘ _ A, Wilderness of new weaves
and'ishades will give the ut-
, most freedom to you fancy
in making the proper selec-
I‘Htion. " " '
”* “Mia'- " we. - ~
Norwalk Chronicler