'1 ' -Thoseleather tte lunch} _ ,
new England’s iBanner . Attraction, .f
boxes.' .We 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 jardi—
nieres.
Inn. WILLIAMS, l5.Wall Street.
TO the Commissioners of Fairfield County.
' The undersigned hereby applies for a
license to sell sprituous and intoxicating
liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relating to the sale of intoxicating
- honors. at the building. No. 1 Wall street,
in the Town oi N orwalk, in said Count .
, Signed. JOHN o SULiJVAN.
Dated at Norwalk the 9th day of October,1893.
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom are
licensed dealers in intoxicating li uors.
Luke Dorney, Cliff street, N orwal ', Patrick
Hennessy. Spring Hlll, Norwalk. Thos. Ryan.
East Norwalk, Theodore Walters. Plattsville
avenue. Norwalk, James Toner, Dry Hi1 road.
Norwalk. _
County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this
9th day of October, 1893.
I. own Clerk of said Town, hereby certif '
pursuant to the statute in such case provide .
that this application endorsed as aforsaid, has
been submitted to me, and .I* further certify
that cachet said endorsers is an elector and
taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of Ethe
ioregomg application. includin the above
written indorsement has been fi ed with me.
_=Atlest, HERBERT B. SMITH.
an. ":11: Clerk of said Town.
Wananmmtatattnnanaa
was
MUSIC HALL.
6% BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
. . Friday, 0st ...:-1 3
The Boston Museum’s Greatest Success,
HANDS .. AGBISS
THE SEA,
With the only and
UIiginal company, Scenery and
. Effects.
Specially engaged,
The COLUMBIAN CADETS
Direct from the midway Plaisance
World’s Fair.
Seats on sale at Biggs’, Norwalk, and Plaiso
ted’s, South Norwalk.
' fierce Skating.
HE undersigned has taken the shop in the -
front of S. T Ruby’s on Crpss street, and
3 prepared to do Horse Shoeiiig in a first-
class Dianne“ JOHN T. LYCETT
Dressmaking.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES A SPECIALTY
M RS. H. L. GRUMMAN,
H' 1 Street - - Norwalk
9 lg ‘ ’ 6S4 3ni
E's
.Zjitnh 6E0.
% 00000000000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
iBLANKET
SEASON.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
$3 We made a large
‘ prising 32 Cases
August, thereby
Hundred Pairs,
than any other
field County.
many dollars and we are now
giving eiircustomers the bene-
fit by sclling this lot of Sixteen
purchase com-
of Blankets in
saving a good
EWWWMWEMWEWWEWEW
WI
41
W ”my ImmWIqmmi
ill" , “lull-
at less Prices
store in Fair-
WWW
l‘
"till“
tr-
\
than “filtrates, ,
Eating g others,
rwwwwn
”Mi"
1
$1.05, 1.50, 2,
ever before bought bl
Blankets from$1.25 to
g
*3
e
s
AT
Our Leader at $5
ls extra large and heavy, long staple washed
wool and is well worth $7.
grades are being sold for less money than you
Comfortables at low prices. . . . .
The D. M Read Company. A
Warsaw
/-————————-
urn-Impact
<l
'.Il‘.'
2.50, 3.50, 4.
All the finer
ankets. Silver Gray
$6.50 per pair. Bed
n.M%@W@W
2%”
ll"
l
!‘
it
#—
arm-"m, sis—6m" fim‘""m‘ —‘_assrcml mammals—eras
DO YOU
Erwin REST 01L ?
EPure white in color, perfectly free
good, if so,
is]? his 011 comes only in red barrels,
0 HOME LIGHT OIL!
. Out of RED
do&m_mswmemmmensam
E Home Light out,
WANT
men
from smell, and will always burn
buy the '
so be sure your grocer gives you
BARRELS.
01 why do you weep, clear butchers,
And why shed such bitter tears ;
W 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
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
The law should be instantly changed
So that honest butchers might live,
And the public be forced to pay us our
And take what we have to give.”
Resonance: WMHAMS , a", , g
Proprietor People’s "Market?“
'r-.‘ r
”it M
.21 Wall Street,
Norwalk,
Telephone Call.
57-5
13 N.Main Street.
So. Norwalk,
Telephone Call,
5.9-3
I
prices
Absolattezy' independent. '
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1893.
ENTERED AT Tan POST OFFICE, IN Noswanx
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Butler Lodge will rehearse the first
degree lac-night.
Putnam Hose 00. held their regular
meeting last night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Swartz left for the
World’s fair yesterday.
Two cyclers from Larchmont passed
through this city yesterday afternoon
on their way to New Haven. 3
The Council seem to have put their
foot in it when they changed the head
of the fire department.
The fire underwriters are in the
city to day investigating the fire at Mar-
{intBates Jr. & Co.’s Saturday night
~ as .
The funeral of Mary Gilhuly was held
at St. Mary’s church this morning, and
the interment was in St. Mary’s cem-
etery.
The steamer Kate Stevens will leave
at 2 a. m. to-morrow morning with a
party to witness the third race between
the Vigilant and Valkyrie.
The Cedar street improvement com-
mittee of the Council are going over the
proposed new layout of that street with
the engineer to-day.
Fire Commissioner Christian Schwartz
of this city, was appointed Monday to
represent the Connecticut commission
at the fisheries’ congress, to be held at
the World’s Fair next week.
A gentleman came up on the train
from New York Saturday afternoon,
which reaches this city at 3.06, and
when he left the train he carried a
Bridgeport gentleman’s overcoat with
.him in place of his own. The Bridge-
port man advertises for his coat in an-
other column.
At a meeting of Volunteer Hose
company of East Norwalk, held Mon-
day evening, it was decided to dis-band,
and a committee was appointed to dis-
posa of the belongings of the company.
It was also voted to notify the owner
of the building that it would be at his
disposal on and after November 1st.
Chief Vollmer, yesterday afternoon,
received a telegram message from Stam-
ford stating that a man had been cap-
tured in that city with a new pair of
pants and shirt in his possession. The
package was wrapped in a paper bear-
ing the address of a elothier in this
city, but the Chief was unable to find
that any clothing had been stolen here.
After the doctors left the house of
Pinkys Krakow, on the Washington
street bridge yesterday, the parents of
the little drowned boy endeavored to
resuscitate him,and at one time thought
he showed signs of life, but when Dr.
Baker was called, he assured the grief-
stricken father and mother that the lit-
tle fellow was beyond recall.
John Wargo was arrested yesterday
afternoon for disturbing the residents
of High street. John has a girl em-
ployed in one of the houSes on that
street whom he is very anxious to mar-
ry, but the girl, it is said, does not re-
turn his affections. This made John
,mad, and he went to the house and
threatened the girl, hence his arrest.
The Hungarian who was injured in
this city some four weeks since and
taken to the Norwalk hospital, has de-
veloped signs of insanity and the se-
leetmen have been called up to care for
him. He persists in tearing the ban-
dages from his wounds, and does other
acts that preclude his being cared for
at the hospital with its present accom-
modations. The selectmen have con-
sulted with the Bridgeport hospital au-
thorities and if they refuse to receive
him other measures for his case will be
adopted.
At the adjourned meeting of the
Council last night Mayor Lockwood
presided with all of the members pres-
ent excepting Councilman Trowbridge.
The committee on the Cedar street im-
provement havin decided upon a
change of layout from that submitted
to the property owners on that street,
it was decided to have the surveyor go
over the new layout and prepare a new
map, after which the property owners
Will be given another hearing in the
matter. A petition for an electric light
on Lexington avenue was referred to
the committee on lights, and a petition
for water pipes on Pleasant street was
referred to the committee on water.
The bill of Elbert W. Clark for $6, for
washing hose used at the Bates fire last
Saturday night was ordered paid.
vote of thanks was passed to the fire
department of the city of Norwalk and
thoEost Norwalk department for their
assistance at Saturday night’s fire. An
inv1tation from Douglass Fowler post
G. A. It, to attend their camp fire on
Monday evepmv, October 16, was read
and accepted. Mayor Lockwood made
a short address to the Council relating
to the needs of an improvement in the
present fire department, stating that he
had received several communications
from the Fire Underwriters informing
him that unless a fire engine was'pur-
chased and _the department improved
the rates of insurance would be raised.
He earnestly advocated the purchase
of a_steamer and horses. At the close
of his remarks 9. resolution was passed
appomting the Mayor, Councilmen
Trowbridge, Judson and Knapp, Mat-
thew Corbett, R. H. Golden and Chief
VVelile a committee to investigate the
merits of a paid fire department. and
report as to whether such. a depart-
ment would be an improvement over
the present department; also to report
, upon a plan for the re-organization of
the fire department as 'now constituted.
The Connoil then adJourned to next
Friday night.
Morahouse 8: Britta: .
CARPENTERS ! '
‘ "Plans furnished and estimates given.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
snor. no; 9 WEST AvENUE.
‘/
Residences) Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor A v
‘NoGnre,No Bay. M
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 medicme used
during treatment. . ,
Unprecedented Success.
WILL B)".
in city Hotel, South Noiwalk.
Full TWO DAYS ONLY,
Wednesday, 0ct.4 and I |
Consultation Free from 10 a. m, to 9
p... HOME CURES!
His remarkable success; over 2.500 testimon'
ials received, amongthem being the names of
some of the leading merchants and manufac-
turers of Fairfield County.
Mrs. Fobes of 280 .Ogden street says:—_—My
little girl suffered With Eczema from birth.
also general weakness ; doctors said she could
not live. Dr. Grady cured her With meeicine.
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 Catarrll; several Doc-
tors failed. to do him any good. Dr, Grady,
cured him in 8 weeks. » _
Henry Mahon, brakeman on Naugatuck d1-
vision of N. ., N. H. do H. 1t. 1t. and lives. at
33 French street, was a terrible sufierer With
Rheumatism and Kidney disease, Confined to
his bed. Dr. Grad cured 111m,
Mary J oyce, 146 orth Washington avenue,
moles and superfluous hairs all over face.wcre
removed in one week by Electricity Without
pain.
Thos. Burns, 74 Sterling Street, fistula cured
after sufi‘ering ior 11 cars. ..
.Jos. Flemin . 66 Cal ioun ave., chronic rheu-
matism and o d ulcers for 10 yea-rs. cured by 3
bottles of medicine and 2 boxes oi Ointment.
Mrs. Mary Cox. 232 Fairheld 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 me Sitting by electricity Without pain.
Miss Nellie Weleh, 69 Main street, cross eyes
all her life. Dr. Grady operated on them an
they are nowperfect.
Alice Morrill, 10?, Gregory. street, catarrh.
dyspepsm, and chronic skin disease, also nerv-
ous headaches. cured in SIX weeks. .
Miss Lucy ill. Stratford had been Sick
eight years, vs doctprs failed to cure:‘Dr.
Grady gave her medicme and she passed a
tape worm 53 feet long. May be seen at doc-
tor’s ofiice. f ' 7
John Kenney,_Eas_t Bridgeport. had scars on
one eye and blind in the other for 40 years.
Dr. Grady opeflted on them and his Sight is
now perfect. .. . ‘
Henry Cross. pf 62 Warren street, says: ‘ I
can add my testimony to that of many others,
VIZ: that since I have been under jour treat-
ment I have been wonderfully re loved. and
such confidence have I‘ in_ Dr. Gra y that I.
have sent my relatives to him for treatment.
Miss Wood, Milford. birth marks and moles
on face. removed in one Sitting Without pain
by electricity.
Miss Lizzie Hart. Fairfield. scrofulous 'hu-
mor, sore eyes and runningr ears from birth
and confined to her bed or the last nine
months. had in consultation With family phy-
smian 7, doctors from New or . All gave or
up to die. Aft-er taking three 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 gaimn in flesh and strength and on
the rapid roar .to recovery,
Dr. Grady Will not publish any more cases
unless requested to do so by patients.
The names of many others cured have been
Withheld by spccml request. . . 1 _
His success in many specmlties is something
wonderful, and the crowds that daily_seek_his
ofiice but attest the truthfulness of his claims
tpflclure any case that is curable by human
5 1 . .
Facial Blemishcs.
_ Ladies will find Dr. Grady their benefactor
in all the troubles peculiar to their sex.
Sterility or Barrenness cured 1n_a.ll its stages,
Vis1ts 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 leotures
early in November, when a notice Will be
given in the papers.
BATAHRH BUBED DR N0 BHAHGE
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 _ Specmlist on all Sex-
ual, Nervous and C ronic Diseases.
lllt. BRADY, Spnlnlisl,
onsnuaTnor _.
N. Y. University Medical ‘Bolloge.
ruanarmrnr LOCATED AT
380'Mdm Street, Bridgeport, C t.
Consultation ah‘dexamination free. '
The doctor can. beconsulted at Home office
day except Wednesday andSuuday. Private
consulting roomsistin‘o'or :_ tit-11¢: Elevator.
’ ASSESSUI‘S' Notice.
VV’E, the undersigned,hereby give notice
to all persons and corporations liable
to pay taxes in the Town of .Norwalk. that
they are rcqmred by law to deliver to the As-
sessors, or either of them. on or e are the
ed list, dated, si ned and sworn to. of a
property owned y them on the first day of
October. 1893, liable to taxation, otherwxse it
Will be the dutyof the Assessor {to make out
such t‘st according to their best Judgment and
knowledge and adding ten per cent. t ereto
which they are compelled by law to do. an.
trom which lists. so made. there is no appea .
N.B.—Lists may be returned to the Assessors,
at the Selectmen‘s Oflice, Bank Building, Nor,
walk.and at the Council Room.Hav_11an street.
Sduth Norwalk, from and including cto r
14th, 1893, to and including November 1st. 1893,.
said 061068 to be oven from 10 to ‘12 o’clock
‘ a. m,. and fromz to.~.5 o‘clock p. m.‘",', an on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o’clock in the evening.
WILLIAM B. HENDRICK,
FRA LIN A. TOLLDS-
‘NK }As'eso .
HENRY "5 S...“
lion
/
THE LEADING DRY oooos STORE. .
' finiteness ‘
No.2 Gazette Building; .
rm: Gina .
.,..
We have received. our new line or
Furs, and invite you to inspect
the finest line of Fur Capes and
Trimmings, that we have '
shown. .‘ .' .' .'
55hr Sig £5
ever
as a 5a
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, ”
‘h‘
Gazette Building.
from 10 to 12 a. m;,.2=to-5 and 7. toT9-p.'m. every .
first day of November, 1893, a written or Britililt- -
e
.w..na itsHU ,
"Dated at Norwalli.Vgctober 3rd. 1693.; if 796 ti 1 .
TELEPHONE GALE, 57-4.
The Boston Store,
.___.._——._.
ARE You
Thinking of a new Fall At-
- tire ? Wondering what ma-
terial, what color 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? ,
Come Ian‘dtalk it over with
us. We’re prepared to throw
. a flood. (if-alight upon every
element of uncertainty. A
wealth of information is at
your disposal. A Our know-
ledge of color and harmony
will be at your command.
A Wilderness-of new-weaves
and shades will give the ut- .
most freedom to you: fancy
in making the proper scleca
.tioai- f'
Oct-net Main and. Wan Street's,
noawnz, ' - -
Norwalk Chronicler