"AILY NORWAL=K GAZETTE
THE ONLY 7391
Sarsaparllla
ADMITTED AT
World’s Fair.
cs1-
TheBest,
tom
TALKS
And plainly, too, for you
will say when you have
seen our goods that a dol-
lar now is equal to two a
.‘ -_ year. ago.
' It” is so in Clothing and»
our $12. 00 Men’s Suit is
equal to any $20. 00 suit
you saw last winter.
Furnishings equally
low and Boy’s goods at
prices you will appreciate.
w. A. BENEDICT &
(30., Sentinel Building
South Norwalk, Conn
DAILY GAZETTE’
classified Business Diraclary.
Cards under this head 52.50 per line per year
B urns.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Hall st. N
Depos1ts over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000. Goo},
M. Holmes presiident ; W
president:Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
_ INSURANCE
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successrul
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WIL E.. Gazette bldg. ., N. Invest-
ments and mono to loan. Also insurance
wryttenin. b est 0 companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS
EIU BBELL JAMES T.. 9 Water street, N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BEL EN
Attorne and Counsel or at Law room 4. (up
stairs) azette Building. Norwalk. '
, FAMILY 6390312. ,
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Chores Teas and Goff cos. a speciilty. 3
-_LIVERY STABLE.
., 8 River st.. Livery Stables
~ MARKET.
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st. beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W’.N Wardellmroy
UN 1) ERTAKEE.
RAYMOND. G. EL. 46-48Ma in st. ..: telephone
MARBLE YARD
ATES. P. W. Water st. N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and. ‘d’g
MRS. MEAD’S
SCH-00L
iron
DANN. H.E
Little Children,
Girls and
Young
' Ladies
Re-opened
SEPTEMBER: 27,
1894
PATENTS l
II—ln‘
F08’IER,FBEEMAN &. CHAMBERLAINE‘L
C ouncelors in Patent Csues.
Mechanical and Electrical exf, '
ports. Rooms 12, 13. 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-_
cats}
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.'-
Writefor particulars to Bridgeport.
m. A. Curtisvice- -
4hoolutely Independent,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1894.
. ENTERED AT THE POST Orrrcn, IN Nonwsm
as A anstrnn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Don’ tforget‘ ‘Men and Women” at
Hoyt’s Opera House to- night.
Detective G. Washington .Gladstone
is in Danbury to-day on business.
WilliamClark entertained a number
of his friends, last evening, at his home
on Low street.
Aheavy freight train broke in two
below Stamford, this morning, and de-
layed the newspaper train nearly two
hours.
The horse found by the boys and
turned over to the police. was called
for by a man from up the country yes-
terday
WilliamE. Hoyt was this morning
awarded the contract for building the
new stone bridge at the foot of Day
street.
The date of Sousa’s band concert at
Music Hall is December3. Lovers of
music will no doubt attend 1n laro'e
numbers. 6 “7’“???
Rev. Gerald H. Beard will preach at
the Congregational church Sunday7
morning on “New York’ s Dedemption”
In the evening a people’ s service, theme
“The Eternal Light."
The wind, rain and snow storm has
made the weather on the Sound un-
usually heavy. A number of storm
bound vessels are inside the Norwalk
Island waiting for the storm tosubside.
The police arrested two boy’s, last
evening, for stealing a ride on freight
cars. They have been in the habit of
jumping on and off the cars while in
motion, and Chief Vollme'r had order-
ed the arrest of all boys caught doing
it. They were released after a short
confinement.
Thomas Fox, an empoyee of the West-
ein Union Telegraph company, was
run over by a big truck at Meriden yes-
terday morning and died of his Injuries
in the afternoon. Fox was well known
in this city, having been at one time
the lineman betWeen here and Stam-
ford. The deceased was married and
lived in Meriden.
Elliott Palmer, Riley Ghitto and
Leonard Rider. three East Norwalk
school boys, were brought before J us-
tice Barrett this morning, on the charge
of breach of the. peace. The warrant
was signed by Grand Juror James O.
Jennings. A Jew peddler was the com-
plainant. After being placed under
oath he testified that the boys had
struck him with a stone and cut his
head, also raised a large lump on his
- head with another stone, struck him in
the side with a bottle and disabled him
from. work. The witnesses produced
by the state failed to prove that either
one of the boys threw anything at the
Jew, or that either of them had called
him names. The state failed entirely to
prove its case and also failed to offer in
evidence the bottle, a piece of board
and several stones that the Jew brought
to court, thereby creating the impres-
sion that the complainants story was
not believed. The three boys were
then placed on the stand at the request
Of the state and the Rider and Palmer
boys admitted throwing a snowball at
him. On this admission the state
through Attorney Taylor asked for
conviction, and Justice Barrett fined
Rider and Palmer 31 and costs and dis-
charged Ghitto. And thus endeth an-
other celebrated Justice (?) case.
ANOTHER' .VERDICT FOR DR.
KENNEDY.
A Phlladelphlan Cured of,;.GraVel.
[Philadelphia, Pa. Item.)
Since the investigations of the claims
made for Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy by the press, they have received
letters from every State in the Union,
and find the remedy fails in few cases.
The Opinion of the average ,physican
has been that kidney and urinary trou-
les cauld be cured only by a long and
persistent treatment. Dr. David5 Ken-
nedy’ 3 Favorite Remedy acts quickly,
curing obstinate cases in a very short
tiine. One of our best known citizens,
Mr. John J. Neill, of No. 2437 North
Eighth street was a sufl‘erer from gravel,
in speaking of his case said: “I had a
very bad attack of gravel, and Dr,
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy,
taken about one month completely
cured me. I cannot say too much' in its
favor.”
Favorite Remedy is prescribed with
unfailing success for all diseases brought
about by an excess of uric acid in the
blood. In rheumatism, dyspepsia and
nerve troubles, it has made many cures
that were considered beyond the aid of
medicine. Dr. David Kennedy’ s Fa-
vorite Remedy can be obtained of all
druggists at one dollar a bottle.’or six
bottles for five dollars:
LILLY FREIGHT. LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND so
NORWALK. .
PROPE LLEBS
our or NORWALK,
EAGLE AND
VULoLN.
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. m.
Norwalk 5. 00 p.m.: South Norwalk 6. 00 p. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any.
,. ”A where jn,New York or vicinity upon": applica-
" » tie ‘ ' 1 - '
Horse Shoeing..——v
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. T. Buby’ s on Cross street,
andis prepared to do horse shoeing in
E.- C. Dunkle andA. S. Cocklcy of
roll, 15., were convicted in the federal.
A PANIC lN MANt illilA
Japanese Closing Port Arthur’s Ap-
proaches With 'l‘orpedoes.
CHINESE. RETREAT AGAIN.
Soldiers Reported Starving and Suffering
Badly From Cold and‘ Exposure—Port
Arthur May Be the Scene of the
Last Big Battle.
LONDON, Nov. 10.—Th‘e Central News
has this dispatch from Shanghai: “The
panic in Newchwang and thrOughout
Manchurla continues. Numerous country
people. are arriving at Ncwohwang, and
two-thirds of the stores have been closed.
“Chang Chl Tung arrived in Nankln
last evening with the remains of the Vice-
roy Liang Chlang. A war levy of $3 a
head has been imposed in Hankow. ’ The
people probably will resist it.” ‘
The Pall Mall Gazette prints 3 Yoko—
hama dispatch saying that the Japanese
are laying torpedoes at Port Arthur and
are in other ways completing the trap
which they have been preparing for the
Chinese.
Will Not Break Up the Empire.
Mr. Uchlda, Japanese charge d’aflalres
in London, said today in an interview
with a Central News reporter: “J span
could not accept. as an answer to her pro-
posals of reforms in Korea, the mainte-
nance of a Chinese army in the peninsula.
“The presence of Chinese troops means
merely a series of horrors such as they
are now perpetratlng in Manchurla. J a-
pan never menaced China’s integrity.
She did not intend to break up the cm~
pire and certainly does not wish others to
do so. The height of Japan’s ambition
is to see China consolidated, freed from
corruption. prosperous and open to oom-
memo and civilization. ”
The Standard says: “There is good
ground for stating that there is at pres—
ent little prospect of united action of the»
powers in China. Russia is ready to act,
and Franco Offers no difficulty, but Ger-
many does not admit the intervention. ”
Chinese Do the Usual Thing.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 10.—The Chinese army
of the north has retreated to the moun-
tains, where the soldiers are reported to
be starving and suffering severely from
cold and exposure. The Japanese army is
reported to be encamped at Feng-Whang-
Chlng. The Japanese are pursuing some
15,000 Chinese, mostly raw recruits. Port
Arthur is not expected to make a deter-
mined stand against the Japanese. Ad-
miral Sir E. R. Fremantle, in command
of the British fleet, considers that Port
Arthur will probably be the scene of the
last engagement of any importance be~
twaen the Chinese and Japanese.
Mlselonaries Leave Manchurla.
',PARIs Nov. 10. -— A dispatch from
Shanghai says that all the missionaries
of the Presbyterian church of Ireland who
have been working in Manohurla have
left the interior and have arrived in safe-
ty at Newchwang. Another dispatch
from Shanghai says that the Japanese
have undoubtedly captured Tallen- Wan, ,
a short distance north of Port Arthur.
' The Chinese fleet is reperted to have an ,
rived at Wel- Hal-Wei.
Germany’s Weak I’retext.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.—It has come to the
knowledge of the United States embassy
that the pretense that the prohibition
against the landing of American cattle in
Germany was based on sanitary reasons
is without foundation. It appears that
the Hamburg sanitary authorities passed
two of the cargoes of cattle in question
as healthy, and that thereupon Prussian
sanitary Officers were ordered to Ham«
burg and subsequently announced that
the cargoes of cattle were afflicted with
Texas fever. ' .
Davis Wants Cullom's Seat.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—George R. Davis,
director general of the World’s fair, is 'a
candidate for United States senator from
Illinois to succeed Shelby M. Cullen] and
opened headquarters at the Grand Paclflc‘
hotel today. ' he rapture of the Illinois
general assembly by the Republicans led
General Dav-ls to this action. Besides
Senator Cullom and Genoral Davis there
are two other avowed aspirants, ex-Con-
gressman William E. Mason and Attor-
ney George S. Willltts. ~ '
MCurderer “’ants ltIore Blood.
DURANGO, Colo, Nov. 10.—Jesse Hal-
ler,:who killed Frank Carpenter near Cor-
tez last spring, has again started out,
avowlng an intention to kill the entire
Carpenter family. He met a brother of
Carpenter and a man named Dale, wit-
nesses of the former shooting, and opened
fire, killing Carpenter and dangerously
wounding Dale. A posse is in pursuit of
Heller.
Thrown Out of the Window.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Johanna Stutz,
28 years old, was found lying on the sides
walk in front of 154 Suffolk street this
morning suffering from severe injuries.
She is supposed to have been thrown from
the third story window by Otto Wile, a
cook, 39 years old, who was arrested by
Policeman Hughes of the Eldridge street
station. The woman is in Gouverneur hos-
pltal.
‘Florida Mayor Fined.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-—Matthew R.
Marks, who is said to be mayor of a city
in Florida, was fined $3 in the Jefferson
Market police court ”today for disorderly
conduct last night. ‘ He was arrested in
West Third street in a cab, a window of
which he had broken. In court Marks
complained that he had lost some money
and was inclined to blame the cpbman.
Installation of London’s Lord~Mayon
LONDON, Nov. 10.—The crowds today
which witnessed the procession which
formed part of the installation of the new
lord mayor, Alderman Sir Joseph Renals,
Were small. The decorations were taw-
dry, and the procession itself was far
from comparing with those of some years
back. The day was mild and showery.
General Booth In Plttsburg.
PITTsBURo, Nov. I'd—General Booth
of the Salvation Army, accompanied by
his son. Balllngton Booth, and Captain
Malan, his private secretary, arrived in
the city teddy. They hold a meeting this
evening. On Monday they will leave for
Cleveland. _ _ . -—
Pension Examiners Flned.
DEs MOINEs, Nov. 10. —Drs. Alwri ht,
81'-
court here and sentenced to pay a fine of
$1, 000 for lrrpgularltles ln certifying- to
fees as members of the pension examining
hoard.
__ __,.
, firm-class manner. ‘ Jazn'l' an“ ‘1 . AllReadthe Gazette.
Roscoe train robber,
AN UNHAPPY COUI'EESS. a
' As’ Usual, Her g‘it‘létl Hush aud’Wants as:
(i to Support: Him. . _ '
”VJ,
:I WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. -—Society' circles .
are excited over the semiauthoritathe
announcement that the Countess D1 vonne,
who was formerly Miss Florence Auden-
raid,- is about to institute a suit for dam-
ages against a well known lawyer for em-
ploying forcible means to prevent be!
from seeing her mother on the occasion of
a recent visit to MrS. Audenreld’ s resi-
dence in this city. The ' statement has
been the occasion for a display of the do-
mastic aflalrs of the Divonne and. Auden.
reid families.
When Miss Florence Audenreld was
married to the Count Divonne, a poor
young Frenchman of. excellent family,
who had the entrefo of the most exclusive
Parisian circles, there was considerable
surprlse among the members of the upper
tendom. It was necessary for the young
lady herself to publicly deny the allega-
tion that she intended to elope with an-
other gentleman in order to put the doubts
of her set at rest.
She became the wife of Count Dlvonne.
however, and as he was penniless her
mother, Mrs. Audenreld, agreed, it is said,
to give the young couple $5, 000 par un-
num. They went to Paris, where the.
countess was received with open arms by
the elite, and where she 'maintalned one
of the most brilliant and successful salons.
Some time agothe count, and countess,
'with their children and‘servants, returned
to this country and came to the capital.
Immediately upon their arrival Count ;
'Divonne, it is alleged, commenced a cru-
sade against Mrs. Audenreid’s cash. He '
insisted that she, as his mother-ln-law,
was compelled to support him in a style
commensurate with his title and pedigree,
and when she remained deal to his prot-
estations, it is said that he forced his
wife to adopt similar measures in order
to have the allowance increased.
Mrs.~Audenreld.was so distracted and '
wrought up over the siege that was laid
to her that she became ill, and her sister
and brother in Philadelphia, bearing of
the state of aflalrs, came over to this city,-
and when they returned to their home
they were accompanied by Mrs. Audenreld.
The friends of the latter lady are indig-
nant at the representations made by Count
-Dlvonne that he had a virtual agreement
with > Mrs. Audenreld regarding the
amount she would ellow him before his
marriage to Miss Florence. It is well
known here that Mrs. Aud’enreidncver
looked kindly on the count’s suit. but
thought, like every one else familiar with
the incidents occurring just previous to
the marriage, that her daughter would
'marry a well known and estimable young
man .of this city. Future developments in
the unfortunate affair are being looked
forward to with much‘interest.
. Manufacturers to Organize.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 10.——A call has just
been issued by the combined manufac-
turers of this city and region, inviting a
convention to be held in Cincinnati on
Jan. 22. 1895, to form ancnpolitical, none
sectional N ational Manufacturers‘ associ-
ation. The purpose-of this organization
will be to look after wholesome legisla.
tion for the encouragement of manufac-
turing and to secure favorable trade rela-
. tions with foreign countries.
Saw Her Children Burned.
CHASSELL, Mich.,-=~Nov. 10.—Two chil-
z-dren of Alfred Klndstrom wore burned to
death. The mother was milking a cow.
When she returned,‘the building was in
flames. The older Waste boy 8 years old,
and the girl 18 months. It is supposed
that the fire was caused by the explosion
of a_ lamp. The frantic mother could
‘ scarcely be restrained from rushing to her
own destruction in the vain attempt to
save her little babies;
The Flint Glass'Scale.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 1a.-‘—At a meeting Of
the flint glass manufacturers in this city
the question of arranging a new schedule
of prices was discussed. N 0 information
was glvenout, but another meeting will
be held soon. Among those present at the
meeting were Charles Boldt of Munole,
Ind; George M. : Lewis of Alton, Ills;
George W. Yost of ~Bellaire, 0.; A. W.
Young of Youngstown, 0.
Big Pacing ltIatch Gfi‘.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—-The match
race between Robert J and John R.
Gentry, which was to have been paced to-
day at Belmont, is declared off on account
of‘the heavy track, caused by last night‘s
rain. Monroe Salisbury, C. J. Hamlin
and M. E. McHenry have shipped their
horses to New York. where a number of
them will be shown at the Madison Square
Gradcn horse show.
The Transit of Mercury.
WASHINGTON,.Nov. 10.—The transit of
Mercury will be observed by some distin-
guished persons at theflnaval osbervatory
here tomorrow. Secretary Herbert has
invited President Cleveland and Mrs.
Cleveland and all the members of the cab-
inet. with the ladies of their families, to
visit the" observatory and view the phe
nomenon through the great telescope.
A Robber Fatally Shot.
LANDER,‘ Wy., Nov. 10.——Three mask-
ed men entered E. 0. Enderley’ 5 store- at
Thermopolis, covered the proprietor with
guns and compelled him to give them $1, -
800 from the safe. ‘Mr. Enderley and oth-
ers pursued the robbers and shot one, who
was recognized as Jake Snyder. He will
die. The others escaped with most of the
plunder.
Supposed Train Robber Arrested.
‘PHENIX, A. T., Nov 10. —-Kld Thomp-
son and a man named Hopper have been
brought from the Reno mountains under
guard. The former is supposed to be a
and the latter is
probably the same. He made a. deter.
mined fight to avoid arrest.‘ The arrest
was made by cowboys.
That Civ'll Service Order.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. —In' several of
the departments a question has arisen as
to when the present order of the president
extending the civil service rules went into
effect, and it has been definitely decided
that the day it was signed it operated as
law
An Accused Negro Shot to Death.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 10.—Weedham Smith,
a negro charged “with attempting to as-
sault Mrs. Reuben Bramble, the wife of
a farmer, was shot to death by unknown
men in Tlpton county.
Three Men Killed by Dynamite.
FORT WAYNE, Nov. 10. —An explosion
of dynamite at HunflngtOn, Ind., today
killed three men named Jack Flynifi John
Hartman and Morton Keifer.
sons are injured.
Dcatluof a Man Asiahlted at the Pgllt.
Cnidsco, Nov. 10;” 9-113}. W. Dicksoiifith'e'
Republican challenger“ who ms aesaulte'd .
by 'a crowd of she ‘at the polls on elec-
tlon day, died today: -‘ . ‘ -7
All Readzthsfiazette. ‘
Many pm.- '
" only relieve
burned band is almost siire to result' in burned food
Burned —foOd results in indigestion, not to speak of dis-
-~ comfort, irritation of the nerves,
and a general upsetting Of the
.. household ecOnomy,‘ F or burns
f of every kind there is no remedy
so quick, so sure, so safe,as
Salve-sea
(TRADE MARK.)
the new Curative Lubricant.
5. If applied immediately it will not
the pain at once but
1: healing. It 15 also invaluable for
stings, bruises, itching, catarrh, any one of the pains that
' every one is liable to suffer from.
Price, {2'5“ and 50 cents per box.
At Dru s,ts Yor rb mall.
BRANDBETH 00., 274 Canal St. {:th ky
THE
’50 and 18,00.
Plushcapes,
BRIDGEPQRT, : 3., :.
The interest in fur capes increases as the season progresses
Latest and Choicest Styles.
Coney fur capes 27 and 30 Inches long, $10.00, 12,50, 15,
D. M. READ CO.
\ ‘\
COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE
AND MAIN STS.
CONN.
Astrachan capes, full lengths, from $10.00 to 30.00.
Baltic seal capes, 27 inches long, with 90 inches sweep
from$2200 to 50.00.
' Wool seal capes, astrachan collar and edges, 100 inch
sweep, only, $35. 00. '
We are showing an excellent line of marten, mink and seal
capes at prices that cannot be equalled.
single, double and triple, from $14. OO’to $.35 00.
The “Lisle” cape made of new rainproof seal,'41 inches
long, Marten trimming, price $543.00.- I
We ai‘etshowing an exceeding choice line of =beautil7ul ciolh _
capes, frOm $6.00 to $18.00, '-
‘The popular “Golf” cape from $6.00 to 14.00.
Winter Capes.
"i" All the newest styles in popular lengths, perfect fitting
gand best of workmanship, from $5.00 up.
Wilt will pay you to visit our Cloak Room.
The D. It. sea“ 06., Sridgeport, ct.
BRIDGEPORT,
CONN.
BRIDGEPORT
status
ioLLLsI.
' 325 MAIN STREET,
ONLY
Regularly organized «Business Col-
‘ lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business. .
(Not Shorthand School.)
G. H. TURNER, President.
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
"t
r.
Superlative Flour.
'2'.-.
JONES’
THE BEST FLOURMAQEEA
AHIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
3g NE head for the last twenty years. It will make
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—
\TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. ‘.
_
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK CO.
SEND“???
s‘
THE CNLY PERFECT SUBSTITJTl-Z FOR
MOTHER’S SMILK.
book “Ti-IE CARE AND FE EDING 0F INFANTS." mailed Fr” 9
anv'address 00.1.! BERQBOODALE 00-. BMW tam
. BARGAINS l’
A good lead pencil with crazier
1 cent. ‘ . .
Writing Tablets, 1c.
A box of good paper and envel-
Opes to match, 10¢.
Stamp plates, 12 and 15c.
2 cakes laundry soap, 15c.
Wire coat frames, 5c.
Decorated cuspidores, 10c.
Stove pipe, 15¢ per joint.
.. Elbows, 15c. . g ..
..x A * . ‘
H.H. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
IT’S' QUITE
A TRICK
To write a convincing advertise-'
ment about clothing nowadays.
All tailors claim so much, and
most of them too much. All I
do 13 to try and get you to look
at my new winter stock, My
constant aim is to put into the
clothes all the attractiveness of
artistic fashiOn and careful mak-
ing at the lowest possible rice.
Ask these who wear the atest ,
and finest clothes where they
trade and all will tell you with
KOCOUR,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET,
So. NORWALK.
Tho Souttam llaw England Telephone to.
. SWIM
.‘L ’ICAL
Look for or! the
LO n
DI Tder. _~
\rEL‘Et'hUN'E
the Sign Blue Bell.
NORWEK DIVISION.
PUBLIC STATIONS ABE LOCATED As FOLLows:
Wall Street - - - ( entral Office
New (‘ anaan, - New Canaan Messenger
Rowayton. - .-- W. .odfrey
'South Norwalk, - - - .Plaisted
Westport. - W. E Osborn
Wilton, N- Y.N. HA9 65H. RR.
'Indicat-es Automatic StaF—fion.
al an .W‘in EL
1ni9-4- 95. .
Better Qualities, Larger Stock and
Lower pricfes than ever before
for gents.
(its is” it: “‘ tide Clothing
at the old stand of
E Guéowski,
Corner Wall and Water street.
Farrier aml Tailor...
All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH
Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressing
Renovating and Reconstructing La
dies Fine Fur Garments a special-
ty
Charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
€61Main street, 0 rwalk.
Second Floor.
\
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAK F R
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
IG HT BELL AT arm on.
Meats
To Fit
Slinr
Pocketbooks
N o matter if your purse is short
we can fit it with good, honest
prices, and our meats can’t be
beat. Our rib roasts at 12 cents
round steak at the same price, .
shdulder steak 10c, pot roast and
corned beef at from 4 to 10c, and
hind quarter lamb at 12c are the
talk of the town. When passing
stop in and buy your meats at
Batcs’ Market,
5 WATER STREET,
‘UHAHDELIE—ss
. Lamps and Fire Irons refinished
in the latest shades of brass; all such
work lacquered. .
Bicycle, carriage and harness
I work Nickel or'Silver Plated. Watch
cases, Chains and jewelry either gold
or silver plated. All kinds Of table
ware replated to look as good as'new
laf‘No risk in sending your work
W. E Pleadwell,
4 15 KossOuth St, Bridgeport. Conn
GEO. H. OSTERBANKS,
' House and Sign Paint-e.
ing and Paper Hangin'g'. .
Orders promptly and reasonably executed
Shop No.7Water street. Residence 47 River . - ‘,
street. Norw
Norwalk Chronicler