' ‘ \\.,.— . V‘ .‘r‘ I" ‘- _ fil ' CHERRY :‘Aj, » Peclliil I i I - . For Colds and Coughs AT THE ' FAIR. MONEY 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$1200 Men’s Suit is equal .to any $20.00 sui‘; yOu saw last winter. ’ Furnishings equally low and Boy’s goods at prices you will appreciate. W. A. BENEDICT & CO., Sentinel Building South Nor-walk, Conn Pawmmms i FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN C ouncelcrs in Patent Caner. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish- op Block. Bridgeport, Conn. 30 years experience in Pats ' ents. . -- '. _ soars: MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 15 IN NO]: WALK EVERY WEEK. ‘ Write for particulars to Br1dgeport., TALKS \VI'I'H Mums—No. 2. FEEDING mm BABY. Much is written at the present day about the care and feeding of infants by people whose only capability for dealing with the subject is a fertile brain, and whose only aim is to appear in print; every mother knows how unsatisfactory and fallacious such advice is when she attempts to follow it. Howfito feed the baby is the greatest problem .net with in the happy state of motherhood, and upon its solution depends the health, the happiness and the life of the child. If the mother is able to nurse her child, the'question of feeding is practically settled; if she is not, she should be guided by those who have had successful expert ence in feeding babies and not allow hersell to experiment with different foods. There are scores of artificial foods offered for sale. but the best'is none too good for the baby. Eminent authorities who have thoroughly investigated the sub ect of infant feeding, and scientists who ave analyzed infant foods, unite in pronouncing Mellin’s Food to be the only perfect substitute for mother's milk. It is palatable, nourishin and strengthening; the weakest stomac will retain and digest it, and the puniest child will thrive upon it beyond the mother's fondest expectations. ‘ For convalescents, consurn tives, dyspep- tics and the 9. ed, Mellin’s cod is also of incalculable va no. It is a food, note. medi- cine. and the system receives the nourish- ment it demands for its daily needs. For those severely ill Mellin's Food will sustain the failing strength and promote a speeedy recover when convalesceuce has been establis ed. 0 GIVE Tl-IErlBABY'o-‘* ~ THE 0" LY . Pet-feel Substitute for Mother's Iii/It. 8m to: amissacnueawu : _ asuss‘a-smutsW“ a _ ”hurry; - Absolutely Tndébehdeiit. )- EONDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1894. Enrsaan AT THE Pos'r Orrrcn. ix Noam.“ as A Nswsr’srna; - _, SOUTH NORWALK. A cat boat was ashore an Sandy Ham- mock yesterday. .WilliamBrown, the hatter was fined 31 and costs by Justice Barrett Satur- day, for intoxication. . The grand vocal and instrumental concert and ball of the Germaine Saengerbund takes place to-mght. Herbert Spencer, clerk at. Dicker- man’s is at home nursing chills and .fever. When box 35 was phlled for the fire yesterday afternoon it first struck 25, but soon righted itself and sounded the alarm correctly. ‘ The Bed Men will rehearse to-night for their grand war dance to-morrow evening in the presence of “Big IUJuns” fromall over the state. Justice Barrett, this morning, fined Edward Donnelly $3 and costs for in- ~toxieation. Donnelly was arrested on Elizabeth street, yesterday. Miss Mamie Hydeuwho it was said had eloped with William S. Hatfield, returned to her home in East Norwalk on Saturday. Hatfield returned on .a late train last night and is at work to- day in C. S. Trowbridge’s factory. Don’t forget Robin Hood at Hoyt’s Opera House to night. If you have not already procured your seat you should do so at once as the house no doubt will be crowded. Robin Hood is one of the favorite Operas and always draws a large audience. The fire department was called out shortly after three o’clock yesterday, by an alarm from box 35. The fire was found to be in the cook house of the two-masted lumber schooner May Stew- art,.of Bangor, M6,, lying at Hatch, Bailey .65. 00’s. dock. A line of hose was laid by Putnam hose and the fire extinguished before any great amount of damage was done. The fire origi- nated in a box of kindling wood sitting beside the cook house stove. A small audience greeted DeMille and Belaseo’s “Men and Women” at Hoyt’s’Opera House Saturday night, but those who attended were more than repaid for going. Mr. Frohman pre- sented an extra good company and each of the actors received well earned up please. William Prescott as “Clay Cle- ment” was unusually fine and rendered his lines in a pleasing way as did Mr. LaCrcix as Israel Cohen. The ladies were all good in their parts and it would be hard to particulauze where all did so finely,but Miss Bose Stahl as Agnes Rodman and Nina"’Johnson as Dora Prescott deserve special mention. George Evan, a Hungarian was ar- rested in Whistleville by ofiicer Deck. er, Saturday night. oflicer and the latter called on Michael Collins for assistance. A crowd soon gathered and an attempt was made by about fifty Huns to rescue the prisoner. Stones were thrown and officer Decker and Collins hit in the head. The form- er’s helmet prevented serious injury, but Collins was quite badly hurt. Word was sent to the city andlofficer Pen- nington responded and together they brought Evan to the lock-up. This morning Justice Barrett fined him 37 and .costs and sent him to jail for 30 days. .9 o -——<——— .4. u'fll‘CT Jailed. - MEMPHIS, h'cv. La—Prosecuting A9 torney M R. Patterson sprung a sensa‘ tion in the murder trial of W. S. Richard son and H. N. Smith. charged with com plicity in the lynching of six negroei near Millington, Tcnn‘.,when he charged in open court that an effort had been made to fix the jury. He charged that J W. Harris, One of the accept d jurors, had made the statement before he was em» panelled, that he. Harris, would vote tc acquit the alleged lynchcrs if he could gel on the jury. After hearing the charge, Judge Cooper ordered Harris to jail pend ing an investigation A Tic Vote. INDIANAPOLIR, Nov. 12.——Jonathan Keith and .iohn I". Goodman of Knox county are in town, and they came in a ' They are the Republican and Democratic candidates respectively for prosecutor of their county. They raced to Indianapolis over different railroads to .get the governor 'to decide which was elected. Each received 2,915 votes. The case will not be decided for several days. .i. a To Gilt a Silver Service. NEWPORT. R. 1., Nov. 12.—-The cruiser Montgomery has sailed for Alabama to receive a silver service which is to be pre- sented by the citizens of Montgomery. Fatal Saloon Brawl. ST. ANDREWS, Ind. Nov. 12.—During a barroom fight John Williams was fa- tally stabbed by William Gastop. Waring “’nn’ts to Know. PITTSBURG, Nov. 12.——Robert S. War. ing has filed a bill in equity against George Westinghouse, Jr., asking that he be compelled to tell what has become of 10,000 shares of stock of the Underground Cable’ company which it is alleged in the bill belongs to him. Six Tough Highwaymen. NASHVILLE, 1113., Nov, 12.-—Six masked men yesterday terrorized this town. loot- ing the postofiice and 20 business houses. They nearly killed a watchman and cs- caped. " .4. Fraudulent Failure. .. .MonmLLrox. Ark, Nov. 12.———J.. H. Overstrcet failed. Sitcom). lent. & Son of Summervillehave The total liabilities will reach The faiurc is said to be fraudu- 3: ” Shiite. . ‘3: ----I~._irs. David Ess w- W! 'llled yesterday .- .\ »:: .Siug ,‘n. buggy in tossing the railroad 'n'- at try: 7. : Raymond 6: Son ,i fisuccessorsto'qeorge H;Raymiond,,_z. 1; ' Furniture Dealers aii‘d‘Geficrhl Filliéra'l‘ Directors. 46 and 48 'Main street, ' Norwalk, Ct. ‘ Residence, 3 Berkeley Place. l Telephone Call. 77-5 ' Evan resisted-the . ELLA»:.EOX. MISSED . "A su‘OC‘E'S‘sFU'uisT/‘x‘sl ij‘oM lC"0PE,RA ' , SPEAK/STOP HER matings? in St. Louis; 1.... Despitethis Handicap She Has Won Success. She is. Proud of Her Singing Spaniel. ’ A few years ago ' a little St. Louis girl, fair-faced and sweet-voiCed, with fluffy blonde hair and large dark eyes, appeared as the Midshipmite in “Pinafore,” that Gilbert and Sullivan opera. which has been murdered by so many amateurs and sung by so many professionals. She made a successful debut and her friends predicted that if she went on the stage (which of course she wouldn’t) she would some day appear in the great play-, houses of the city as a star. That is the kind of prophecy that usually attends every amateur of more than ordinary ability and frequently those of no ability at all; but in this case the prediction has been verified. , The dainty “Midshipmite,” that filled her friends with admiration at her' first appearance, is now Miss Della Fox, the successful star who is singing in the “Little Trooper,” under the capable management of Mr. N at Roth. The opera opened the season at "the Casino, which for many years, in fact al— most since the famous days of “Erminie,” has been in hard luck. The “ Little Trooper,” achieved an instant success, and those who feared that perhaps Miss Fox, who had been very successful as the leading lady in the De Wolf Hopper Com- pany, would not be equal to the demands upon a star, found themselves pleasantly disappointed. Her success was imme- diate, and the Casino was filled again with the old time crowds. Miss Fox’s singing and acting were received with applause, and the people went away saying all man- ner of kind things about the sprightly young sonbrette whose debut as a star has been attended with so many pleasant circumstances. While in the city Miss Fox’s home is in one of the fine apartment houses in Fifty- ninth street, that look out upon Central Park, and there she was seen the other day and asked for a little account of her stage career. “My first appearance,” she said, “I am almost ashamed to say, was in that opera which has attracted the ef- forts of so many amateurs, ‘Pinztfore." I took the part of the ‘Midshipmite’ rind was fairly successful, I guess. After sing‘ ing for a time I came to New York where I soon secured a good engagement. For the past four years, previous to beginning with my own company, I was with De Wolf Hopper, singing leading: parts in ‘Wang,’ ‘Castles in the Air’ and ‘Panjan- drum.’ My relations were very pleasant in this company, for I always had good parts written for me, and in every way the situation was a pleasant one.” Some of the critics have been inclined to be a trifle sarcastic because of the warm commendation which De Wolf Hopper, Francis Wilson and Miss Fox have given to each other’s performances, and have suggested a mutual admiration society. But, after all, isn’t it very much better to see professional people who are in compe- I MISS DELLA FOX. [Copyrighted by Falk, N. Y.] tition with each other, kindly rather than quarrelsome, whether their profession be clerical, theatrical or what not? But Miss Fox does not by any‘means confine her commendation to comic opera stars, fOr she speaks in terms of marked kindness of many other actors and actresses. Hap- pening to mention Miss Maude Adams in the interview with her, Miss Fox said en- thusiastically; “Isn’t she lovely?” and she continued by warm praise of Miss Adams in various roles. This spontaneous ex- pression, which was none the-less kindly because deserved, shows that there is not among all the members of the theatrical profession the jealousies which some have imagined, and it shows, too, one of the reasons why Miss Fox is deservedly popu- lar. ‘ Miss Fox is inclined to deny that she has any of those conspicuous fads which comic opera stars are expected to possess, although she confesses to a great admira- tion for small dogs—the'very small ones that a_ pint cup will almost hide, and she is especially proud of her “Memo,” a lit- tle Japanese spaniel that she proudly says is very much smaller than Lillian Rus— ’ sell’s ”Koko,” which is famous for little- ness. “And, besides,” said MiSS Fox, “Momo can sing, which is an accomplish- ment that very few dogs possess. One day, when I was at the piano singing, Momo came up and standing beside me entered into competition, opening her mouth very wide in her first effort 'to sing. Sometimes she would really strike the exact notes that I was on. It was purely spontaneous on her part, for she had never been encouraged as a song- stress, but when we discovered her ac- complishment we endeavored to improve it, and now she is quite a remarkable singer. I am sorry my sister has her out for an airing or I would 'show you how well she can sing.” " When Miss Fox appears on the stage as the breezy “Little Trooper” her coming is always a signal for applause, and her dancing, fighting, swaggering and sing- ing are all received with demonstrations of approval. She seems especially handy with the foils, and when she tells her fickle husband she can do up the trooper with whom, as a man and soldier, she has had a quarrel and is obliged‘to‘ fight, he tells he]: to go in and win,='i-’Which she‘ does with apparent case, swinging her sword around as if. she were a pupil of jthe-famous “Three Guardsmenxi ,After, .l'tbe‘ ‘ victory, however, sh‘e’fz‘giiits, in~vtrue Woman fashion, thus discl0s_ihg,her sex to a female rival. .. .— w - In personal appearance Miss Fox is (le- ' her for-the first time are pretty sure to unusual. Her hair is a very lightf"_blond, Hor- Debut was Madd‘rin‘ S‘Pin'afdre,” and ' ’ tive, and gives a piquanc'y of expression . that will bring a second look from about =~u—_—- carry away an impression ofsomething and" contrasted with this ni'donlight crown‘arleia pair Of bills; -l)rown "eyes that 2 are the most striking feature of her well-‘ rounded face. The combination of light and shadow in hair and eyes is very ,efieo— every man who sees her. Some idea of the general effect of her eyes may be inferred from the picture which accompanies this. sketch, but—you remember what ’-Byron said. about. the dark-eyed Eastern girl,» and will use the picture merely to assist-‘ your fancy. Her figure is pleasantly round, and its linesand the lines of her faceindicate that theworld has-used her: well, and that she is pleasedwith . it and, not discontented with her surroundings.‘ And, in view of her success this season in the difficult role of a star, why shouldn’t the be contented and smile upon the world that has smiled upon’and applauded her. » INWAan. ARTIST WHISTLER’S me. no Makes Harper & Brothers Apologize for 'Du Maurier’s Sketch. ,~ ‘ Mr. J. McNeil Whistler, the well-known" artist, who made such a fuss because Dll Maurier sketched him in “Trilby’? in the character of Joe Sibley, has finally been- pacifled. The following apologetic letter ' appears at the end'of‘the English Edi< tion of the OctOber Harper’s: . Aug 31, ISM—Dear Sir: Our attention has been called to the attack made'upon' you by Mr. Du Maurier in the novel “Trilby’_’ which appeared in our mags» zine. «If we had had any knowledge of personal reference to yourself being in- tended, we should not have permitted " the publication of such passages as could be offensive to’ you. As it is, we have freely made such reparation as is in our power. ' We have agreed to stop future sales of the March number of Harperls Magazine, and we undertake that, when the story appears in the form of a book, the March number shall be so rewritten as to omit every mention of the cfifensive character, and that the illustration which represents the Idle Apprentices shall be excised, and that the portraits of Joe Sibley in the general scene shall be so altered as to give no clew to your identity. Moreover, we engage to print and insert in our magazine for the-month of October this letter of apology addressed to you. Assuring you again of our sincere rel gret that you should have sustained the least annoyance in any publication of ours. We are, Yours respectfully, HARPER & BROS. J. McNeil \Vhistler, Esq. The fact that the English law for libel is much stricter than ours probably ac- counts for the tone of the letter. Now that he has succeeded in having the ob jectionable matter cut out, it is .to be hoped \Vhistler is satisfied. N o doubt he will bea little disappointed that the pub- lishers so readily deleted the part relat- ing to him. As it is Trilby will go on with no reference to“\Vhistler, whereas, had the Sibley sketch been left in, it would have been a continual reminder or monument, so to speak, to that artist. Although twitting him somewhat on personal peculiarities, it was not, as a whole, an ill-natured,.description, and it, is a general opinion in art and literary circles that Whistler, made entirely too much of the mutton—JPhilztdelphia‘Lfitl- ger. A News Item from‘ the “Brightest.” Among newspaper .men the New York Sun is usually regarded as the best edited American newspaper- The secret of the Sun’s reputation seems to be in its treat.- ment of subjects rather than in their im- portance. It has a style of expression peculiar to itself, the characteristics of which have been maintained for years. A woman fell in getting off a car the other day, and this is' how the Sun told of it: .' Mrs. Angelina. Allen, one of the living pictures at the Imperial Music Hall, was slightly injured yesterday by falling from Broadway cable car 135. Airs. Allen was on the way to her home in Newark, and took the car down town, intending to change at Fifteenthstreet. There is a curve just below Sixteenth street, and Mrs. Allen, seeing the car she wanted about to leave, rushed to the front plat- form and' jumped off. The cable car being still in motion, she fell, striking on her side. Mrs. Allen is the young woman Whose bathing suit at Asbury Park was the sensation of the place a few years ago. She was also a pioneer in 'the'wearing of a bicycle‘ costume with kuickerbockers. She is not living with her husband. A Snake Living: in Irish Soil. People in passing the Times office to- day have been attracted by the sight of a lively striped snake,-two feet long in a glass jar with a perforated covering. The jar is nearly half filled with earth and his snakeship is having a lively time wriggling and burrowing in it. The snake is an American product, but the earth is from Ireland, where, tradi— tion says snakes cannot live since St. .Patrick banished them. Whatever opin- ions may be held in regard to the truth of the story about the exodus of snakes from the Green Isle at the command of the patron saint, the fact is that nowhere in Ireland can a snake be found. The damp climate of the country is uncongenial to them. ‘ Mr. Patrick N. Burke of this city read some time ago in the Times an' article stating that a test had been made in N ew‘ London, and the snake-was unable to live on the soil. He recently visited the coun~ try of his birth, and it occurred to him to test the story of'the‘ inability Of snakes to live on Irish soil. He brought with him' from Galway, Ireland, the earth shown in the Times window. 'He has" been making efforts to secure a healthy snake, and on Tuesday two boys found one in Tariffville. Mr. Burke, anxious to test the fatal efiectOf Irish soil on map tiles, gave the ‘boys a dollar for their snake. He put the .snake in the jar this "morning's—Hartford Times. ' ' .The Milkmaids of Germany. There’s a little romance about the milk- maids of Germany. sThey cover miles'of territory, work from 4A. M. until 9 P. M. and make little more than a living. In imperial Berlin these trains of women, dogs, carts and milk tins abound. ' They come and go before the city is awake. In Dresden, Leipsic and "Augsburg they en. joy more,freedom, and‘ iii' lazy, lovely old 'Nuremberg the yellow: haired, ~‘pink—‘ checked dairy-maids don’t go home while there is a drop of white wine in the wagon. "All the Empire drinks» hot milk with the cofiee, and so the cream issavéd to makebutter.‘ , Theft-law looksafter the " dogs, and compels the driver to spread a‘carpet for the faithful stecd'to lie, on while customers aiielbeing‘ 'served.. ‘ ' cidedly interesting, and“ pedple who inept A A A A A v. ‘ . “3! Jam 1 f v v. , testimony of "every one who ll has tried. ' l a l. Salva—cea > (vases name) . lthe new Curative Lubri- cant, the most effective ex- ternal remedy ever offered. Irritation of the skin, caused l by eczema, erysipelash or ,Other skin disease, or by burns, stings, bruises or cuts, is allayed at once. Catarrh, neuralgia. and innumerable other pains and aches, are not only relieved but cured l by this invaluable remedy. 25 86 50 cts. per box. Dmggists or by mail. Bamanm 00., 274 Canal St, New York. vvv—v‘rv ’ ’ii‘e‘ trlahensuresrepcat: l- }, 'ed use: Thatiis‘ihe“ . DAIIir GAZETTE! . 'illla‘ssiiied Businilss Dilutions ‘7‘: auras under this head £2.50 per mm; year ' gums. NORWALK saunas SOCIETY. w... st, N Deposits over$2.009iooo,surplus $995000. Geo‘ d M. Holmes presi ent: Wm. A. urtisviee-' president: eo.E.Miller.treasurer. __ INSUB4NOE, senescen- t..- rams-w :n g san 11 came. WILSON, o. E.. GazetteLblds. "N.“ nvest- ments and mone :toloan.‘ 0 insurance writtenin b est 0 companies at lowest rates arroainrrq. HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 W , . HURLBUTTJ. BELDEN. ater Street N Attorne and Counselor at L , stairs) azette Building, Nor a FAMILY GROOEB. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 W 11 t. N Choice Teas and Golf ees. a speciiltiz. a ' LIVERY STABLE. DANN, H. E., 8 River st., Livery Stables MARKET. MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st N.: beef veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W’.Wardell.’proy UNI) ERTAKER. RAYMOND. G. IL. 46-48Main st..: telephone MARBLE YARD . ATES. P.W.Water st.,N; St, in . Monumental and Bld’gh 6" Stone W orks hIgoom 4. (up READ CO- THE _ 1). M. \ 50 and 18,00. from $22.00 to 50.00. sweep, only, $35.00. ~ capes at prices that cannot be COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE ' AND-MAIN STS. BRIDGEPORT,: : : ‘ The interest in fur capesZincreases as the season progresses Latett and Ohoicest Styles. Coney fur capes 27 and 30 Inches long, $10.00, 12,50, 15, Astrachan capes, full lengths, from $10.00 ,to 30.00. Baltic seal capes, 27 inches long, with 90 inches sweep Wool seal capes, astrachan collar and edges, We are showing an excellent line of marten, mink and sea. Plush capes, single, double and triple,from $14.003to $35.00. The “Lisle” cape made of new rainproof seal, 41 inches ‘ long," Marten trimming, price 3543.00. W e are showingjan exceeding choiceline of beautiful ciolh capes, from $6.00 to $18.00, - The popular “G011” cape from $6.00 to 14.00. , -Winter Capes. . ' All the newest styles. in popular lengths, perfect fitting and best Of workmanship, from $5.00 up. gait will pay you to visit our Cloak Room. The D. M. Read 00., Bridgeport, Cit. \ \ CONN. 100 inch equalled. Samurai“ :2 BUSINESS ' SSLLSSS. 325 MAIN STREET, _ BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 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. head Flour made. Superlative Flour. 9 THE BEST FLOUR Mlllllll; I a? AHIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the . it more Bread-and Better Bread than any other TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.°3 WHOLESALE AGENTS: for the last twenty years. It will make Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA- THE HOLMES, KELLER & . SELLECK co. SCHOOL Little Children, Girls and . - U ‘ Young Ladies lie-opened 1' I AlliBeadzthe Gazette. ~ ' v: ”mid’theta‘flll‘e‘ " i —MRS¢MEADS :; . SEPTEMBER, 27:, Quenching 4 um:AunwennlNvan‘AImSS Leave vour orders at . icAZETTE OFFICE-2. IWumuLz;fl .‘ Pen-y Davis &. sou, ,vasdench B. 1., likgbédleflficnfilWith eraser -. 1 cent.. .- __ . ' ‘ jSVriting Tablets, 1c. V A box of good paper and envel. i Opes to match, 10C. 1 , ‘ . Stamp plates, 12 and 15c. 2 cakes laundry soap, 15c. Wire coat frames, 5c. Decorated cuspidOres, ~10c. Stove pipe, 15¢ per joint. . Elbows, 15c. ' 11.11. WILLIAMS, 0 15 WALL STREET. IT’S‘QUITB ‘ A TRIGK ‘To write a convincing advertise- ment about clothing nowadays. All tailors claim so much, and most of them too much. All I do 15 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- miat the lowest possible rice. As these who wear the atest and finest clothes where they trade and all will tell yo: with KOCOUR, ‘ 17 NORTH MAIN STREET, So. NORWALK. .\ The Southern flaw England Telephone llo. fill“: , Sta/[0, 9» <7 5 .21 Look for of the L2]. - Di SIAM E J $2010.95 the Sign Blue Bell. NORVVALK DIVISION. PUBLIC STATIONS ARE LOCATED as FOLLOWS: Wall Street, - - - - Central Office New Canaan, - New Canaan Messenger .ltowayton, -' - - - E. W. God frey South Norwalk, - - - It. '11. Plaisted Westport. - - ’Wilton 0 born - - W. E. s . ,- - - N-Y.N.E[.&Il.lR.B. ’Indicates Automatic Stat-Ion. all an Win an Seaman-95.. Belt; 1' Qualitiee. Larger Stock“and i,,::~Wul‘ prices than ever before for gell‘n‘. S tile Clothing .t; .1ng i I at the old stand of Gusowski, ' Corner Wall and Water street. humanism. 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, 36§Main street, 0 rwalk. Second Floor. J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER , 4 Knight street, opposite Street Railway Depot, IG HT BELL A T and on: Meats To Fit Slim Pocketbooks l 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, shoulder steak 10c, pot roast and corned beef at from 4 to 10c, and hind quarter lambnat 12c are the talk of the town. ‘_ When passing stop in and buy your meets at Batcs’ Market, 5 WATER STREET, Lamps and Fire Irons refinished - in the latest shades of brass; all such work lacquered. = ' Bicycle, carriage and harness work Nickel .or Silver Plated. Watch cases, chains andjewelry either geld or silver plated. All kinds of table . ware replated to look as good, as new. WNO risk in sending your work i W. E. Pleadwell, p 15 Kossouth St, Bridgeport. Conn F“ .l l! F‘s,” ; _ ~ (Excuse-5'"; Willquickly cure Diphtheri' Ouinsy Coup Colds, and Sore, Throat. All dmggis’ts sell 7 ' ‘- Bole Manufacturers and Proprietors. $15
Norwalk Chronicler