Ayers;
CHERRY _ ..
fiWORLDS
PenluIaI’ at
For Colds and Coughs
RECEIVED
MEDAL and DIPLOMA
AT THE
FAIR.
1101111 ‘
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 ..Icn’ 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,
\V. A. BENEDICT &
C0,, sentinel Building
South Norwalk, Conn
‘ WI." EHFECT
for Mot/1911’ s Mil/r
Wallingt’ord, Conn.
My boy has never been sick a day since he
commenced 12. king Meilin s Food, her well
.3 n. momert beime he took i.t
J. J. REDMOND.
e Charlestown, Mass.
‘e-ntlemen. ' —— Have been an invalid for
so; eml monthsand Mellin’ 5 Food is the only
{1191] 1’ ve had that .L relished and at the same
é time" nourished and strengthened.
Mrs. A. B. DAVIS.
53 5;“ ....SD for our book, “The Cure and
{,5 _ Feeding of Infants," mailed
g F1110 to any address. .
953311121 Sandals Ga, Boston. Mass. :5
Wmmma W
PATENTS I
II—l...’
FOS'IE R,FREEMAN &. CHAMBERLAIN
C ouncelors in Patent Canes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block.‘Bridgeport-, Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-
ents. .
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 11V
IVORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
SARATOGA.
Genuine Saratoga water 1 bloc -tln
lined barrels direct from the censors-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN. at the come of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER.
[s brought direct from Saratosa and
is dispensed in precisely the same
. condition in which it flows from tn
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 etc
per glass.
" baNN. ran
Absofiiélg Independent.
TUESDAY: NOVEMBER 13.1894.*
EN'rnninD AT r1111. Pos'r- Or'non. 111 Nonwsnx
as A NEWSPAPER.
souiH nonwnLK
The POpp case was settled this morn-
log by Popp paying $7 and costs.
The Tramway company placed a new
sale in their office on South Main
street. this morning.
The articles of association of the
Hill 6; Hubbell Lumber company will
be found 1n another column.
The ladies of the Knob club are a1-
ranging for a grand dance to be given
in Arion hall Thanksgiving eve.
Gavanaugh drove to Danbury yester-
day, and brought down an upright
grand piano for the Red Men, this
morning.
Messrs. George Lounsbury. A. Sol-
mans and Samuel Ireland Will go to
Bamtsm the latter part of this week,
for a week’s shooting.
The Bed Men are to have a grand
pow- -wow to- night. All of the grand
Officers of the "state will be present,
and after labor a grand banquet will be
given by Uncas.
The South Norwalks will play the
Athletic foot ball team, of Bridgeport,
at Norwalk Park to-morrow afternoon.
field eleven at the same place.
The case of John Cullinane for in-
toxication and assault is on trial at
Bridgeport to- day. Detective Glad
stone and officers Pennington and
Decker are present as witnesses.
Dr. George Townsend, of New
Haven, at one time catchen of the Bal-
timore base ball club, was in town last
evening and called upon his old friend
Tim Sulhvan at the City Hotel.
Conductor James Cooney of the Con-
solidated road, while coupling cars at
Berlin last night had his hand badly
injured. He will lose his little finger,
the one next to it and a part of his
hand.
The grand vocal and instrumental
concert and ball of the Germanic Seen-
gerbund at their hall on Washing
street bridge, last evening, was a greoat
success. The hall was crowded and a
pleasant evening spent. The vocal and
1nstrumental part of the evening ’5 pro-
gramme was excellent and greatly en-
joyed. Prof. Heme’ s orchestra, as
usual, furnished delightful music.
Attorneys Oanfield and Judson, of
Bridgeport, yesterday, brought suit
against the Tramway company on be
half of JamesC. Sykes, son of Alder-
man Martin Sykes. of that city, and
Herman Nalzke for injuries received
in the collision on the Wilson Point
road on June 17th. last. Both men
were quite badly hurt, Sykes lungs
being injured, since which time he has
suffered hemorrhages. Sykes sues for
$5000 and Natzke for $3000.
In digging out the cellar in the new
Donovan building on Washington
street, one of the workmen struck a
hidden spring with his pick and a
stream of water gushed forth. All
efforts to bail out the water proved
fruitless anda ship’s pump was tried,
but with no better success. To- -day a
large steam pump is in operation, but
notwithstanding a six inch pipe is be-
ing used the steam pump fails to lower
the water If “Jerry” had this “Gey-
ser” up town he could supply the whole
of Norwalk.
A large audience attended the pro-
duction of Robin Hood at Hoyt’ s Opera
House last evening. The company has
been greatly strengthened by the ad-
dition of several excellent voices, no-
tabl y that of Miss Mary Palmer. Greta
Risley and Maud Ulmer and Wallace
Macrery. The solos and choruses
were elegantly rendered especially
“Oh PromiseMe,’ ’by Miss Palmer. The
Tinker’ s chorus was excellent and was
called upon five times by the audience.
All In all the opera in the hands of the
present cast is far better than that of
last year.
The first of the Monday evening
lecture and concert course, under the
auspices of the People Institute was
given at the Congregational church
last evenina. The first entertainment
was an iflustrated lecture entitled
“Hawaii or a day and night 1n avol-
cano.’ The lecturer, H. 8. Benton,
delighted the large audience present
with his humor and his beautifully
colored views were highly enjoyed.
The next in the course w1ll be H. H
Bagan’s illustrated lecture, “Foot-
prints of George Washington,’ which
will be given on November 26.
The 2, 000 or more hatters at Newark,
who have been on a strike for the past
twelve weeks, went to work yesterday
wherever they could find work. It is
estimated that during the strike over
$200, 000 was lost 1n wages and the man-
ufacturers lost about 100,000 dozen hats,
representing a total cost of $550,000.
About 500 hatters will be crowded out
of the trade, and many families are
said to have been reduced to the verge
of starvation and destitution. It is the
general opinion among disinterested
persons that the strike has been a sig-
nal failure and highly disastrous for
those who originated it.
DAILY GAZETTE’
classified Business Directory.
Cards finder this head £2.50 per line per year
B (IVES.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000 000.surplus $90 000. G003
M. Holmes president;W A.durtisvice-
president: Geo. E. Miller.treasnrer.
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WI 0. E... Gazette bldg.N.1nvest-
ments and mono to loan. so insurance
writtenin b esto companiesat lowest rates
ATTORN E Y 18
HUBBELETJAMEESL '15.. 9 NWater street.N
Attorne arid Coungclor at L .
stairs) Gvazette Building, Nor-3:1. room 4 (up
1114111111 93001112.
SELLEOK. GEORGE WARD. ._.
Choice Teas and (loft ees. a spedisil‘gyfilu st N
LIVERY STABLE.
., 8 River st., Livery Stables
MARKET.
MODEL MARKET 20 W 11 t.,
lamb pork. soul a s N';
f , UNDERTAKL’R.
RAYMOND. (91.11 ..46-48Main st..: telephciuc
.. MARBLE YARD .
ATES. P.W. Waiter stt. Steam Stone Works
beef, veal
l Monumental and
. m...
On Saturday they will play the‘ Fair- ,
try. etc W. Wardcll, proy.
FAIR WOMEN’S FADS
WHAT THE SOCIETY WOMEN OF NEW
YORK ARE DEVOTED T0 '
Flowers, French Verses;
Candlesticks. Languages, Photographs,
Bracelets, Bowling, Dogs, and Horses are
all on the List of Society’s Favorites.
Miss Edith Rockefeller has a fancy for
pianos. There are five in her home,,4
West Fifty-fourth street. She likes them
in wood to match her boudolr, or in rose-
wood like the drawing-room. She plays
beautifully.
Miss Pauline Whitney loves to write
French poetry, and does so very well in-
deed. She has contributed to ‘all the
leading French periodicals, and is much
amused when a French paper refers to
her as “the daughter of one of the ex-
Emperors of America.”
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, while ' rich
enough to abound in fads, really has very
few. She loves flowers, though, and has
them everywhere about her. The walls
of her little boudoir are covered with
them; and her mirrors, of which every
side of the wall has one, are entwined
with garlands painted upon the wall by
the most celebrated artists of A erica.
, Miss Virginia Fair has a fad or fans.
She owns the largest and most expensive
private collection hereabouts. They are
all for use, too, and match her costumes,
of which she has hundreds every year.
Miss Fair did not set out with the idea. of
making a collection of fans, but the num-
ber has increased until she has come to
have a justifiable pride in them.
Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, who until recently
was the most celebrated society girl of
her State, has long had a fondness fOr
candlesticks. She has every conceivable
sort, and her tables and mantels are cov‘
ered with them. There are jewelled sticks
and just the plain, pretty ones that come
in so many different kinds of china nowa—
days. Her collection would stock a. bric
a-brac shop nicely with that variety of
ornament.
Mrs. Frederick Gebhard, when she was
Miss Lulu Morris, had a wonderful fancy
for small dogs. She owned many Of: them,
and used to get the newest importations
to add to her list of pets. She named them
all, too, and knew them by their OWn
title, even as they knew her.
Helen Gould has a fad. It is for bowl-
ing. Last winter she formed a private
class in bowling, which met on Monday
nights at the Berkeley Ladies’ Club for
practice. There were only about a. dozen
in the class, and, unfortunately for Miss
Gould, she was either ill or out of town,
nearly every night during the season.
She hired two alleys for her friends, so
that the pins could be set up in one while
the sport was going on in the other. Miss
Gould is strong enough to be an expert
bowler. ~ An alley recently built on her
Tarrytown premises cost $10, 000, and is as
beautifully equipped as the bowling alley
at Baltimore, George Vanderbilt’s North
Carolina home.
Miss Sylvia Green has a. fad which is
hers by inheritance. It is for money. But,
unlike her mother, Mrs. Hetty Green, it is
not for the making of money, but for sav-
ing it. She is 00nstantly in fear of the
poorhouse, and is afraid to spend a cent.
She has three millions in her own right.
from her grandfather, but spends noth-
ing. She' 18 most agreeable to live with,
Fans, Pianos,
~'bc1ng quiet, amiable and accommodating,
though not so cheerful as she might be.
She is not stingy to the household, but
will not spend anything on herself.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, the young
daughter of Mrs. Willy K., has a fondness
for bracelets. Mrs. Willy has brought up
her family Well and has not overindulged
them in luxuries, but this daughter, who
will make her debut in about two years,
owns a. very large collection of these ornar
ments.
Miss Anna Gould, that ever-discussed
heiress, has a fed for horses. At Furlough
Lodge, her brother’s place in the Adiron-
dack Mountains, she keeps a magnificent
team for her own driving, and she has,
besides, several saddle horses there and a.
stablefnl of young horses, yet to be brok-
en, for she will doubtless establish a.
small-sized stock farm there, where there
is so much room. '
Miss \Vinnie Davis has a fad, so it is
said. It is for getting her photograph
taken. She has been photographed so
often that she has grown to enjoy it, and
several times a year she poses. The de—
mand for her picture is very great, as in
the South she is known as “the Daughter
of the Confederacy,” and North she has
many friends.
Miss Julia Dent Grant, though not yet
in society, knows a. great deal about the
etiquette of Austria, England and Amer-
ica, and Speaks many languages. She now
enjoys learning them, and since the day
when her cultured mother insisted upon
" having German spoken as the language
of the household she has mastered several
tongues. In the Austrian court, when
her father was foreign Minister, it was
not an unusual thing to hear Miss Grant
speaking‘German, French, Italian, and
Spanish all in one breath, then English
again, without a second’s hesitation in
any of the tongues. «N. Y. 1 Sun.
In Trouble Through Buying Girls.
Two distinguished Pashas have been
tried' in Egypt for buying slave girls, and
an intense excitement has been the out-
come. There seems no doubt to foreigners
that the Pashas were guilty of a breach
of the slave laws, but the Court could not
decide whether the law was intended to,
strike buyers as well as dealers, and so
have, as yet, rendered no decision. The
excitement arises from the fact that the
Department demands the Mohammedans
shall be punished for acts distinctly per-
mitted by their “Holy Law,” the high
rank of the accused drawing general at
tention to the case.
Too Hard For Them.
Two runaway convicts took refuge in a
church having an experience meet-
ing. They listened to the stories told by
several of the regenerated, until one of
the fellows exclaimed in a. whisper, to the
other. “Come, Jim, let’s get out 0’ this!
It’s a tough crowd, and no man’s life’s
worth a copperl” And out they lit. ~—
Boston True Flag.
Do You Know?
How many one dollar bills would it
take to outweigh 1n the scales a. twenty-dol-
.- lar gold piece? Ask anybody and see how
near he will come to the fact. In an in-
telligent company the other evening the
gueSs‘cs ranged all the way from twenty-
five thousand to two million.
“Japan says she proposes to demdlish
China,” said Mr. Blykins. ,
“She ought to. have our servant girl, ”
replied his yyife Wearily. -—'Atlanta (Donsti-
tution.
All Read the Gazette-i ' ’,,
HORRORS -OF NAVASSA.
turned From the Rocky Island.
' PERTH Ansov. N_. J.. Nov. 13. —Prepa-
rations are being made here to remove
the passengers on the barkentine Robert
S. Patterson, which arrived yesterday
afternoon. These passengers are all col-
ored and came from'thc island of N avas-
as, where they had \been working for the
American Phosphate company. The bark-
entine’ s papers called for 74 passengers,
but there were only 71 on _her arrival here.
Three had died and were buried at sea.
Another died yesterday and was buried
‘ early today.
The remaining 69 men were still be-
tween decks _tOday. and many of them are
in a pitlable condition. The health au-
thorities of this place have taken charge
of the men and are doing what they can
to ameliorate the sufierlngs of the poor
fellows.
Deputy Health Officer Parker, who
boarded the vessel, says the men were suf«
faring from berlberi. Several of them
deaths are hourly expected. The men say
that their life on the rocky island of Na-
vassa was dreadful.
Their food consisted of salt pork and
hard tack only. The pork was cooked“
by men who were the careless and indo-
lent to properly prepare it. Instead 'of
being cleansed of brine and thoroughly
soaked in fresh water, it was often cooks
ed In Its own brine and was so salty as to
be positively unfit- for food. The water
they had to drink was impure, they say,
and it was impossible to procure any that
was sweet.
terson says that the condition of the la-
borers on the island was horrible.
were treated as well as possible on the
voyage here, but the disease had too firm
a hold on the systems of many of them to
enable them to successfully fight it.
Health Officer Parker had fresh food
sent aboard the vessel, and those who are
in a condition to leave will be sent to
Baltimore, where they are to receive their
Pay .
THE \VRECK UNIDENTIFIEDf-fi
No Means of Telling the Name of the
Steamer Lost on" Lake Huron.
EAST TAWAS, Mich, Nov. 13.—Not
even a pencil mark could be found on the
wreckage which has been thrown upon
the beach by the storm 'near Fish point,
five miles north of here, on Lake Huron.
The identity of the steamer which went
Thursday or Friday remains a mystery.
even after many hours’ hunting over the
wreckage for her name. Everything
which had been thrown upon the beach
indicates that the steamer was of the
largest size, as the broken timbers are all
of great strength. In this case she ’prob-
ably had a crew of about 20.1111 of whom
are undoubtedly lost.
The wreckage is strewn along the beach
for a distance of two miles. N 0 marks
whatever can be foundron the timbers and
planks, but when the sea runs down more
may be learned. Perhaps the best means
of identifying the boat will be the horse
shoe, which is nailed under the outside
bulwark and is painted yellow. There
are no marks visible showing the name.
It is reported that there is a'large quan-
tity of flour, apples, etc., being} thrown
upon the beach between Harmon and
Point Lookout. It is believed to be from
the same steamer, whose timbers are on
the shore farther north:-
. Campaigners Go Deer Hunting.
DUBUQUE, Ia... Nov. 13,—A party 01
Iowa and Illinois campaigners, with Con-
gressman Henderson at the head, left here
today over the Illinois Central on a doe)
hunting expedition to Mississippi. 'AI
Vicksburg they will be dined by a party
of southerners including Congresaman
Allen. with whom they will journey to
New Orleans. .
Edyth \Valkcr’s Successful Debut.
BERLIN, Nov. 13 ——Miss Edyth Walkei
of New York made a successful debut at
the Royal Opera, this ci ty. After the per-
contract with Miss ll align...
A Fake Special Story. ,
.MEMPl-llS, Nov. 12.——.Thc story sent out
from~Memphis by a special correspondent
that several lives were lost in the forest
fire near this city is a. fake. The repre-
sentativcs cf the press have visited the
scene of the fire and found the reports
about the damages greatly exaggerated.
Not a life has been lost, and the damage
to property is much smaller than the first
report stated.
A Tax Collector Shot.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l3.-—A special from
Checotob.- I. T, says: Amos McIntosh shot
Lee Atkins. tax collector, through the
body. There is a possibility for Atkins’
recovery. An old feud revived by horse
races and aggravated by intoxicants was
the cause.
citizens of the town. Atkins was unarm-
ed. McIntosh took the train for his home
at Eufala.
...“,
The .Weather.
Fair. followed by rain or snow at night.
warmer; winds shifting. to southerly.
FINANCIAL AND COBIlIlE‘RCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stool
Exchange. .
NEW YORK, Nov. 12,—Money on call easy at 1
_per cent. Prime mercantile paper. %@3% p91
cent.
business in bankers’ bills at $4. 87V@4. 87% f0:
demand and at 34. 86%@4. 86% for 60 days
Posted rates. $4. 87lé@$4. 88%. Commer
cial bills, $4.85. Silver certificates, 6414 bid.
no sales. Bar silver, 63%. Mexican dollars
51%. Government bonds weak and lower i1
anticipation of a new issue of 5 pe‘pents by the
government. State bonds quiet. Railroad bond1
strong except the Atchison issues, which wen
weak.
Cloalng prices.
Atchlson ......... 5% N. J. Central...... 96%
Bur. & Quincy“ .. 76% North American. 4%
0.. 0., C. & St. L. 39 Northern Pacific. 491
Chesapeakedn O. 19%. Do. p.ref ......... 18}:
Chicago Gas. .. 76% N. Yp Central....100}I
Cmdage ..... 0maha............ 6
Cotton Oil. .... .. . 28% Ontario &.West.. 1651
Del. &. Hud ....127% Pacific Mail...... 23%
Distillers’ Trust. 19% Reading.......... 1791
Er ric ............. 14% Richmond Term. 17%
General Electric. 36% Rock Island...... 6491
Hocking Valley.. 18/6 Silver Bullion.... 68%
Lackawanna...‘..160}é St. Paul.......... 63%
Lake Shore" .... Sugar Refining... 93
0.130%
.......... 4
Lead
Louisville &.Nasli. 55%;
Missouri Pacific. 29%
Northwestern . . . .10814
New England... 52%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. —FLOUR—State and
western firm and active: city mills patents. 846
Texas Pacific..... 1031
Union Pacific.... 13
Wabash pref..... 14%
Western Union.. 89
$8. 35: winter straights. 82. W. 70 .
WHEATe-No. 2 red‘ strong and active 01
port. together with firm cables; May, 629.46
6356c: December. 5S%@591—16c_ ‘-
RYE+NOminab '.carlots. 51@55c_.; beats. 55a
the goyernment report had little or no efiiect
,v : . All Read the Gazette.’ f ‘
Butler-lugs of Laboi ens \‘Vho Have 315- "WWW
burned hand is almOst sure to result 1n burned food.
Burned foOd results 1n indigestion, not to speak of dis-
comfort, irritation of the nerves,
and a general upsetting of the
household economy. For burns
of every kind there is no remedy
are beyond the aid of physiciané, and more.
Captain Barton of the Robert s. Pat-l
They _
to the bottom somewhercon the point '
formance the manager signed a five years- .
Both parties are prominen.‘
Sterling exchange easy. with actua- ‘
4.1-5; winter patents. $2. 75@3. 05; city mills clears _
heavy buying by shorts and good outside sup '
57c.
CORN—No. 2 opened firm, but not a'ctive”
so quick, so sure, so safe, as
SalVa-cea
(mus MARK.)
the new Curative Lubricant.
If applied immediately it will not
only relieve the pain at once but
prevent blistering and insure
It 18 also invaluable for
healing.
stings, bruises, itching, catarrh, any one of the pains that
every one is liable to sufler
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box.
OWWW
E
l V .' " :2: 'L .
. ‘ y“ " _
from.
At Drugi ists, ”81.11.. by mail.
Tim anmmz'rn 00., 274 Canal St., cw '
m 0
M. READ 00.
THE D.
\
\ \
COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE
AND MAIN STS.
BRIDGEPORT, : .: :
CONN.
The interest in fur capesjincreases as the season progresses
Latest and Choicest Styles.
Coney fur capes 27 and 30 Inches long, $10.00, 12,50, 15,
50 and 18,00.
- Astrachan capes, full lengths, from $10.00 to 30.00.
Baltic seal capes, 27 inches long, with 90 inches sweep
from $22.00 to 50.00.
Wool seal capes, Vastrachan collar and edges, 100 inch
sweep, only, $35.00.
We are showing an excellent line of marten, mink and seai
capes at prices that cannot be equalled.
Plush capes,
single, double and triple, fiom $14. OO’IO $35. 00.
The “Lisle” cape made of new rainproof seal, 41 inches
long, Marten trimming, price $43.00.
we are showing” ,an exceeding choice line of beautiful ciolh
capes, from $6. 00 to $18. 00,
The popular “GolI” 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.
§lt will pay you to visit our Cloak Room.
The n. M. Read c... Bridgeport, 0t.
11111111111111 2;
BUSINESS
GOLLEGE.
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.
BRIDGEPORT, ;.
CONN. ' \_ ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
I \‘\
““— THE BEST FLOUR MW
5 I
c: _A' e .5
& HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
a a; 6 head for the last twenty years. It will make
m a: more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Ffl > Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
Z -— TIVE FLOUR. A11 grocers have it.
Q """ ~ _
P: E _
h— r '
a: Vt HOLESALE AGENTS:
= THE HOLDIES, KELLER &
a; SELLECK co.
MRS. MEAD’S
SCHOOL.
Little Children,
Girls and
‘Young
7 Ladies
Re-op‘ened
SEPTEMBER. 27,
1894
keynotes
IIABIIANDWEIIDIIIII INVITATIONS
Leave vour orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
BARGAINS
, A good lead pencil with eraser
’ _1 cent. - ' '
Writing Tablets, 1c.
A box of good paper and envel.
Opes to match, .10c.
Stamp plates, 12 and 15c.
2 cakes laundry soap, 15c.
Wire coat frames, 5c.‘
Decorated cuspidores, 10c.
Stove pipe, 15c per joint.
Elbows, 15c.»
11.11. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
IT’S‘QUITE
A TRIIIK
To write a convincing advertise-
ment about clothing nowadays.
All tailors claim so much, and
most of them too much. All I
do' IS 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 price.
Ask these who wear the latest
and finest clothes where they
trade and all will tell you with
KOCOUR,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET,
So. NORWALK.
'IIITSoulhemn New England Telephone ET).
Look' for unlit We of the
the Sign 45:335. Blue Bell.
1k , ,_
NORWATK DIVISION.
PUBLIC STATIONS ARE Locsrnn as FOLLOWS:
Wall Street. -, - (entral Office
New (‘ anaan... - New Canaan Messenger
'RO wayton, - - - - .Godfre
*South Norwalk,- - - fiPlaiste
Westport. - - E.Osborn
W
Wilton, NaY. N. H. «EH. ILR
' "Indicatcs Automatic Stair. on.
. s
all. an Win an
12:5294'1195-
Betti-r Qualities, Larger Stock ..and
Luwu- prices than ever before
for gents.
I“ '
11)“. 3.
ins fine Clothing
at the old stand of
E Gusowski,
Corner Walléan‘d Water street.
Innis 1111111111..
All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH
.Repairing, '
Cleaning and
Pressing
Renovating and Reconstructing La-
fies Fine Fur Garments a special-
y
Charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
36:Main street, orwalk.
Second Floor.
Cf}?
J
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot,
I G H T BELL A T OFFI UE’.
Meats
To Fit
Slim
Pocketbooks
N O mat‘ er 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
bind quarter lamb at 12c are the
talk of the town. When passing
stop in and buy your meats at
Batcs’ Market,
5 WATER STREET,
csnnngnxrss
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 and jewelry either gold
or silver plated. All kinds of table
ware replated to look as good as new.
WNO Ijsk 1n sending your work
W. E. Pleadwell,
15 Kossouth St., Bridgeport. Conn
_ Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Cong
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists cell
i Pen-y Davis a; Son, Providence, B. 1., :
a: Sale Manufacturers and Proprietors. SIN _
Norwalk Chronicler