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_ Hoyt’s Opera House.
inlay and Saturday, Nan. 23, 24
Matinee, Saturday, 2:20 pm.
THE FAMOUS
Norris Brothers
The world’s most successful and humand ani-
. ‘mal educators, With their mammoth
company of
50,1:‘dusaz‘ed Shetland Pennies,
Dogs and Monkeys.
For intelligence. sagacity and animal cute‘
ness, their equal does not ex1st.
Night prices, 150. 250. 350 and 50c.
Matinee prices, children 15c. adults. :50.
Watch for the grand street parade Friday
noon.
Seats now on' sale at Plaiste‘d’s and Careg-
0m, SOUSA’S
aunties nann
.Amerina’s March King
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA,
Playing Sonsa’s Sani-
Sliiiing Madonna.
Mme. Francesca Guthrie-Mayer,
Soprano,
In an unexcelled program.
7hfl World’s Grandest, Creat-
estiComert ‘Bdnd !
MUSIC. HALL,
Monday Aflérnonn.vllenembar 3d.
Prices, 50c. 750 and $1. Concert begining at 2
n. m. s arp, -
Hoyt’s Opera House.
Friday NighT—ildvember anti.
ll Dramatic Whirlwind
:Telling scenes of .darker .Gotham' and an
ever changing review of Vice and virtue.
in the Tenderloin;
Or, New York after Midnight.
A magnificentl constructed Drama. found-
ed on actuallife y gaslight 1n the most far
mous quarter in the great city. Special en-
gagement of Tom Gould and George Appo,
who will be seen at each. performance.
mighty dramatic organization,including the
talented American actor, Mr. Frederic Bryton.
Tragedy. Minstrelsy. Comedy, YaudeVille, 0p-
eretta. Bewildering scenic triumphs, repre-
senting all the celebrated night resorts in the
Tenderloin. Exact reproductions of memor-
able events. Gould’s resort. Daly’s gambling
palace.'the Tenderlom. police station, the
rcen goods den, the opium mint. Hoffman
ouse, Broadway at night, etc. Noted New
York characters and famous Tenderloin types.;.
The most thrilling fire scene ever seen on
the American stage. Not a single obJeotion-
able word or line in the whole stupendous pro-
duction. A ;
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregéry’si
J. D. Jennings.
~ UN DERTAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE}
.1,
‘4.
Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1894.
run Pos'r Quinn. 11! Nonwsmr
ENTERED AT
‘ AB A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Butler Lodge will work the third de-
gree to-night. .
' The Royal Arcanum is getting up a
. very handsome calendar for 1895.
. 2 A gold mounted pipe will be rafiied
at Trowbridge &: Co.’s to-night.
Will Lauder is home from Brown
University to spend .Thanksgivmg.
The ladies of the Knob club will give
a dance, this evening, at Arion ball.
A freight on the Danbury road de-
capitated a cat at the depot last night,
The football game at Norwalk Park
to~morrow afternoon will be called at 3
o’clock. -
Jarvis Hurray took the warrior’s de-
gree at a meeting of the Red Men, last
evening. '
A little heal turned on would improve
the atmosphere .in some of the Street
Railway cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finch will give
a whist pasty, Friday evening, at their
home on Taylor avenue.
The musical at the residence of D.
E. Disbrow, last evening, was a great
success and highly enjoyed.
The South Norwalks are. practicing
to day for their game With the Dan-
burys tc-morrow afternoon.
Mrs. George A. Jennings will enter-
tain a number of her friends, Friday
afternoon, at her home on West street,
W. A. Benedict has another interest.
ing ad in this issue. Only a few more
days to guess on Ned and a purchase of
anything will entitle you to a card.
Howard and “Bert” Mossman came
home from Amherst college, last night,
and will spend Thanksgiving with their
grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Hill, on
West avenue.
Mr. Charles E. Steele and Mrs.Steele
nee 101a Swords, have returned from
Paris and are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swords on South
Main street.
Some twenty-five or thirty members
of 00. D attended the ball given by
Co. E in Bridgeport last night. They
had a. jolly good time and arrived home
in time for breakfast.
Health officer Tracey yesterday gave
undertaker Gregory an order to bury
the body of the Italian killed on the
tracks near Whistleville. The corpse
was taken to the morgue where it
awaits the arrival of his wife or friends
iromdNew York, when it will be in-
crre . 2 -
At the meeting of the council and
city officials together with the council-
elect, last night, the Consolidated plans
were gone over and a resolution adopt-
ed asking that a change in the plans be
made so as to widen the span at Mon-
roe street to 60 feet and out OK the
abutments at Washington street.
The great football game between the
South Norwalk and Danbury Y. M.
C. A. will be played to-morrow after-
noon at Norwalk Park. The South
Norwalks have adopted old gold and
blue for their colors and will have a.
war whoop which will sound something
like this: Hobble—Gobble—Razzle—Daz-
zle—Sis— Boom- Ah—Norwalk—Norwalk-
Rah—RahéRah.
Mr. and Mrs. .C. S. Trow‘oridge will
have a family reunion at their home on
South Main street, tomorrow. The
head of the family will entertain the
guests with a recital of his fishing trips
this summer, George will tell what he
knows about fishing at night with a
lantern and George Whelply will ex.
plain why 9. Stamford dinner always
makes him sick. . . .
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
“New Great South American Kidney
Cure.” This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or
female. It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immediate-
ly. If you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by G. A.
Gregory & 00., Druggists, Norwalk,
Conn., 38 Wall street. 996y
Q
Building Collapsed.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—The walls of
a. new building at 233 North Fourth
street. in course of erection for the brew-
ing firm of Galloway & Co., collapsed un-
der the weight of a large water tank on
the roof. l\'o one was injured.
Poor Li Hung Chang.
Corssnnoas. Nov. 28.——A cable dis-
patch dated Shanghai today has lieen re-
ceived here saying that an imperial de-
cree has been issued depriving Li Hung
Chang of all his honors, but allowing him
to retain his present functions.
Coal Oil, Fire, Death.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.-—Mrs. Mary Sam-
uels, 73 years of age, of 232 Clinton street,
Canton, met her death from burns. She
attempi ed to start a fire with coal oil. An
xploslon followed, and her clothes were
set on fire.
Miiicra’ V‘Vagcs Increased.
Pi'rrssunc, N ov 28.—'1‘he New York
and Cleveland Gas Coal company has ad-
vanced the wages of their miners at Plum
and Sandy creeks, the men signing an
agreement not to join any labor’organlzn-
tlon. . '
An Aged Victim.
BOSTON, Nov. 28.——Mary McFarland,
86 years old, living at 50 Clarence street,
itRoxbury, while lighting a fire today was
burned to death by her clothing acciden-
tally taklng tlre.
emu. OSTERB'ANKS, "
House and Sign Paint-
- ing and Paper Hanging.
Orders promptly and reasonably executed
(street. Norwalk.
1
v 2. .. , :,
Shop No. 7 Water street. Residence 47 River ,
:7: A... Yi-i‘v' o A W A. LK GAZ ETTE.“ _ _
thinness-i LINE, _.
“DAD’S STRUCK ILE.."
The Story of Leander Jenkins and the
Blacksmith’s Daughtey.
There-died a few. days' ago in the back-
wodds of 'Venango’ county a man‘through,
whom something over thirty years ago a
catch phrase was, added to the vocabulary
of the day, which became the text for
humorists, song writers, and even play-
wrights, and was as much on the popular
tongue for years as anything that has
taken the fancy of folks since. His name
was Leander Jenkins. He lived near
Franklin, Pa., in the early "years of the
oil excitement, and was a sort of man of
all work. A blacksmith named Evans
lived on French Greek, and he had a.
plump and rosy daughter named Susie.
Jenkins fell in love with Susie and she
with him, or at least she thought so, and
they became engaged to be married.
At that time large oil wells were being
struck on Oil Creek, some miles above
' Franklin, and everybody’s head was full
of the matter. There was a .well of water
in Blacksmith Evans’s yard, and one day,
during that early oil excitement, the
water in it was found to be strongly im-
pregnated with petroleum. Such a thing
had never been known before, and the
blacksmith at once made up his mind
that there was oil on his property. But
he didn’t lose his head. He had no money,
except what he earned in his shop shoeing
horses and mules. He made up his mind
that he would drill a well in his yard as
soon he could get iron enough to make the
tools to do it. That time seemed along
way off, though, and at last he induced at
Franklin merchant, after showing him
some of the oil-impregnated water from
his well, to go his security for money
enough to buy the iron. That obtained,
be forged the drilling tools at odd times
in his shop. When they were finished he
rigged them up and began sinking his oil
well. An engine to do the drilling was
out of the question, and- he attached his
drill to the end. of a spring pole and
started in to “kick” his well down, just
as all of the early wells were drilled on
Oil Creek.
Evans worked at his well only when he
was not busy in his shop. If there was a
mule to be shod, Evans dropped the drill
and earned his twenty-five cents a shoe
by shoeing the mule. In that way he
worked at his well for several months,
until at the depth of 73 feet he struck oil.
The oil wasn’t at all like the oil. they
were finding on Oil Creek. It was thick
and heavy, and would not flow. The
news that Blacksmith Evans had found
“grease” on French Greek soon spread.
Experts visited his Well and pronounbed
its product lubricating oil of the finest
quality. It was so superior, in fact, that
it could be used just as it came from the
well. Evans, utilizing his spring pole as
a pumping engine, kicked twenty barrels
of oil a day from his well, and it fetched
$30 a barrel.
The demand for it was so great that the
supply could not keep up with it. Then
Evans deepened his well a little, and it
responded with a yield of 200 barrels a
day. An offer of $500,000 in cash for one-
half interest in the well was made to
him, but he refused it. On the Saturday
of one week, by hard work, he made $5
in his blacksmith shop. Two weeks later
Evans’s income was $6,000 a day.
It was on the second day after the
blacksmith’s well began to yield its 20
barrels that Leander Jenkins went to
,make his weekly call .on Susie. .He was .
elated, but Susie met him coldly. . _
“Lee,” said she, “you’ll have to git. I
don’t want you.”
“How so, Suse?” said Leander.
“’Cause dad’s struck ile!”
And “Lee” had to “get.” Susie’s pat
remark soon spread all through the
region and all over the country, and it
was the popular phrase long after the
early oil excitement had died away.
Evans made an immense fortune out of
his well, but lost it nearly all, like hosts ‘
of others, in subsequent speculations in
oil. Susie was only 16, and her father
sent her away to be educated. She re-
turned home in three years, a beautiful
and accomplished girl, and is now the
wife of a rich ranchman in New Mexico.
And Leander Jenkins died the other day,
a backwoods teamster, not more than four
miles from the spot where he met his fate
because “Dad struck ile.”
JOKES ON THE GROOM.
An Old Bachelor’s \Veddlng a Picnic for
Jocoso Friends.
A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, tell-
ing of a recent wedding, says: Andy H.
Goff, 35 years old, was the groom. Through
a long bachelorhood he has perpetrated a
series of practical jokes upon his friends
who have preceded him in the matri-
monial relation. They bided their time
and last night “got even” with a ven-
geance. ,
While the ceremony was in progress
one of the conspirators found his way to
the groom’s room, stole his traveling suit
and hid it in the barn. Goff borrowed an
ulster from his newly acnuired'brother.
in-law and wore it to the train over his
dress suit... On arriving at the train he
found his sleeping car section decorated
with white ribbon and white roses. The
trip to the depot was made on the street
car, another conspirator having, with-his
wife, palmed themselves off on the can
riage driver as the bride and groom and
driven to the depot. The quondam groom
possessed himself of satchels, hand bags,
umbrellas and the like in the carriage
and had them hidden.
A third conspirator followed Golf’s lug—
gage from his home to the depot during
the day on a bicycle, bought a ticket to
Olmsted Falls, Ohio., for forty cents, and
on it checked the luggage to that village,
where it is safely stored in the home of a
friend. Goff and his bride, who was Miss
Frances Southworth, move in the highest
society circles.
A Good Word for the Clam.
The clam is commonly taken for an ex.
ample of all that is unprogressive, but he
is by no means a stationary creature.
Every man bred at the seaside knows how
a. clam left upon the sand will utterly dis«
appear by sinking himself below the sur-
face; but the clam has also a. forward
movement, and will travel thirty feet in
the course of a week. The large muscle
of the clam, which helps to make him in—
digestible, is his single leg, and by the
aid of this he makes his progress.--N. Y.
Sun. —
The True and the False.
“Then you are another’s, he hissed.”
She sat silent, as one benumbed.
“Confess!” he thundered. ‘EYou are
another’s.” 3 ,- .. *
She shivered.
“Partially,” she faltered. “This hair
___n
She pressed, her hand to her brow.
“——-—and the upperteeth I wear are her-
rowed. The rest is yours. 'I swear it.”;—‘»
Detroit Tribune. -
-—
Buy the Gazirir‘n.
PNEUMATIQ.__ WHEEL SKATES."
*.
1 .
A
‘ Stranded Actors. _
~ w - - -' a“
, _,_.The,movenien‘Zion the abolition of all
"'t‘i'Oublc and, work ‘goes on apace. The
latest invention is intended to do away
with walking by making every man his
own vehicle.
A pneumatic skate is on exhibition at
the Royal Aquarium, London, on which
the skates—train can spin along much more
.rapidly than on the old fashioned wooden
.wheeled roller. The idea isa distinct em-
bezzlement, of course, of the idea. of .the
pneumatic tire as used on bicycles.
It was invented by H. J. Wilson, and
the .first pair was sold to a woman 'of
“pluck and title,” who‘lives at Kirkcaldy
and who does her shopping on the skates,
followed byall the inhabitants of Kirk.
caldy who are well enough to be out. The
craze has infected Glasgow, where pneu<
matic skaters go along at the rate of
twelve miles an hour, the beginners mow~
ing down anything and every onein their
path. It is specially adapted to country
doctors, letter carriers, drummers, high-
waymen, and, in fact, to any one whose
interest 'it is to m0ve rapidly from one
place to another.
The skates cost in England, from"$17g)
$26 "a pair. It is said that $2 worth of
arnica and sticking plaster is enough for
the learner, and: after that he can keep
his balance and make good speed. ' It
isn’t necessary to have a smooth ,floor,§the
best sort of ground being a. gritty, mac-
adamized road. . -
So far the skate has not been seen in
this country. The nearest approach to it
was contained in a dialogue in the Tombs
Police Court.) A ‘prisoner was brought
in, charged with being drunk.
. “I’ll take my oath, J udg'e,” he said,
“that I didn’t take a drop. I’d been down
to Coney Island, and I guess I was over-
come by the exhilarating air.”
“Ah!” exclaimed His Honor, “I under-
stand. You had on a pneumatic ‘skate.’
Kindly hand the gentlemanly clerk to
your right a. five dollar bill or accompany
the accommodating person to your left to
the cells and stay there for five days—
whichever yOu choose.” ‘
Evolved from Sc'raps of Other Gowns.
i" Gorgeous are this season’s dinner gowns.
Nothing is too costly to be used in their
fashioning. Yet the women forced into
economy need not despair, as an upto
date dinner costume may easily be evolved
from the best bits of last year’s gowns.
An imported dinner or reception dress
which may be used as a model has for its
a?” _‘
" With—i
foundation broche, moire in a pale shade
of green scattered with indistinct rose<
buds. The full crinoline lined’ skirt is
finished around the bottom with a. rope
coil of rich clareticolored velvet. Other
than this the skirt is untrimmed.
The tight-fitting bodice is shaped like a.
basque. It is of pale green moire.
A Plain Cape.
A smart little cape is made in pale blue
cloth flatly plaitcd and edged with white
galon. It is finished with a tight-fitting
X A:
waistcoat, fastened with an old silver
buckle, and is worn with a hat to match.
This cape would look best with a gray
gown. " , .
Stringing the Lord's Fish.
Some years ago in a Maine town a revi-
val had been conducted jointly by two
churches. When the meetings were con-
cluded one domiuie put forth his best
work and succeeded in getting nears
1y all the converts into his fold. The next
Sunday the other parson felt- that the
circumstance need a word of explanation
so, looking down at the handful of con-
verts inhis congregation, he said:
“Brethren, it doesn’t make any odds
who strings the fish—the Lordkn'ows who
caught ’em.”
Her First Attempt.
“And what a surprise it will be to dear
George.”she was saying to herself. “It
fits lovely, and I mean tomake all my
own things after this and save all my
dressmaker’s bills. It isn’t every man
has such a wife. I’ll wear it to the pro-
gressive euchre club tonight; I know not
another Single woman will have a new
thing on. I’ll justsew in this last sleeve,
and I’ll have it on when George comes
home, and———” ‘ '
There was ashriek and a fall of 127
pounds among the sofa cushions. She
had made both sleeves for the same
arm. -‘ -- -
. An Indian Cure. . .
A. Huntington r‘idoctor who .i’s:fond of
playing cards called on a patient the .
.oflla day. \{13 . ‘f‘ifg _.-
stifle pulled out his watch, feltitlie sick
man’s pulse, and?:began to countfi“seven
eight, nine, ten,~‘.jn;ck, queen, king, age.”
The patient immediately burst out
laughing and got well.~—Indianapolis
Sun.
_ Boys wanted to sell the Gsznrrn. ' *
Boon for Doctors, Highwaymen and;
ll
skin disease.
(TRADE MARK. )
i velous efficiency.
' l, t is ,the first step that;
it tells. Many. 7a chronic
disease might have been pre-
l vented had its first indica-
tions been met and treated
promptly. A cut, bruise,‘
i slight inflammation or rou gh-
i ness of the skin may develop
l into an ulcer, boil, or serious
3 Salve—cos.
il the wonderful Curative
Lubricant now offered to
the public, is just what is
needed to meet these ap-
proaches of pain and disease.
It sOothes and heals with mar-
i 25 d5 50 cts. per box. ‘Druggists or by mail.
annm 00., 274 Canal St., New York.
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK‘AND SO.
NORWALK.
PROPE LLERS
GITY'OI’ NORWALK,
- EAGLE AND
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
where in New York or vicinity upon applica
ion to agents.
Horse Shoeing..—-u'
The undersiggned has taken the shop in
the front of . T. Ruby’s on Cross street.
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in a
first-class manner.
John '1‘. Lycett.
THE BM
condemn
If
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
We cannot say too plainly for the public good what is going on here in
Dress goods just now.
The prices on the newest and most fashionable Dresstoods of ' the sea--
son have been cut into the very marrow.
Knickerbocker suitings at 12% cents.
Illuminated diagonals at 15 cents.
Colored caahmeres at 19 cents.
All wool mixtures at 33 cents.
Silk and wool mixtures at 39 cents.
bilk and wool suitings at 50 cents.
54-inch eheviot mixtures at 59 cents.
Rough novelty suitings at 75 cents.
One, dollar cashmeres at 75 cents.
Silk mixed novelties at $1.
All wo'ol cheviot novelty at $1.
French rough novelty at $1.25
Cravenette
Storm Suitings, 60inches wide, $1.75 and $2.00. Finest s‘iow
ing of black silks to be seen anywhere.
Fancy Silks
for waists, etc.
velvets
Choice assortment of
30 inch Velour du Nord .for ladies’ capes.
Free Delivery Daily _
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So
Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge.
The n. M. seas ca, Bridgeportfit.
2;
and NE.
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature, June 10, 1394.
The Chief of Staff and Associated Doctors will arrive and
Open an office at the
CITY HOTEL, SO. NORWALK. CT,
THURSDAY, DEC. 6th, i894.
SPECIAL NOTICE—In consideration of the fact that at the time of their last visit many
persons were unable to await their turnto consult the doctors and as a matter of. fairness to
all, they have decided to continue their offer of free treatment during this Visit only, and
make the following announcement to the public.
WAR who visit these eminent physieihns before December 9th will r
ceive’ consultation, advice, services and surgical treatment absolute-
tely free until cured. '
amost enviable reputationhaving been pioneers in the
eory of disease; and have established the fact that nearly
: The doctors of this Societyenjo
investigation and study of germ t
all diseases are of germ origin.
ii
.Thus wehave bacillus amylobactaeof rheumatismhthe Amoeba protozoa of catarrh, the sar;
eina ventriculi‘ of dyspepma. the bacillus tuburculoms of consumption, :and other bacteria.
vibrinous. and baci
li. The only known remedies Which will cure these diseases, are the germ-
icidal medicines used by these doctors, They are the result of more than a quarter of a cen-
tury of patient investigation, each having a distinct, definite chemacalIcomposi-ion. and speci-
fic action. They cure disease by annihilating the germs, neutralizm ' its toxmes and raising
the standard of vital force. This fact can be absolutely proved and
emonstrated to you. just
as it has been proved to thousands of tlck and suffering who tried the old methods for years
in vain, and then came to these doctors and were cured. The doctors Will be in daily attend-
ance making a careful examinatlon in each case presented, They treat every form of chronic
disease. If you are incurable they Will honest-1y tell you so. but if they take your case for
treatment promising a cure.
depend upon it you will get well, In their
guess work, experiments or mistakes.
1
g1ven, and wit-
ractioe :there is no
The proper medicines to meet eac individual case are
. the first dose taken the cure begins.
HOURS, 9 a. m. until 8 p. :11.
SUN DAYS CLOSED.
General offices for the State of Connecticut,
I 29 Fairfield Avenue,
Where all letters should be addressed.
@THIS-STAFF OF PHYSICIANS WILL RETURN EVERY 60 DAYS.
\ tutiOn. A perfect nutrient for Invalids, - .
‘ Convalescents and the Aged. , _ ,
Bridgeport, Conn
h
properties of mother’s milk without any
of the farinaceous and injurious matter 0
which artificial food is usually composed.
‘Mel'lin’s Food '
is by far the best for hand-fed infants; .
invaluable in cholera-infantum and teeth-
ing. It promotes a. healthy growth, _a
full development, and a vigorous consti- .
Our Book for the instruction of mothers,
1‘
Money
Offered 1
A good purse is offered for Ned
the pony. we are giving away;
A csutomer wants him and will
pay the winner. You have a few
days left to guess, and a pur-
chase of anything will entitle
you to a card. We keep
Men’s Hats,
u
Men's Collars,
“
Cuffs. Dress suits,
" Scarfs, “ Business “
" Jewelry, “ Overcoats,
“ Gloves, “ Ulsters,
“ Mittens, “ Trousers,
“ Dress shirts “ Overalls,
“ Underwear, “ Jumpers,.'
“ Handker- “ Working
chiefs. ” Shirts.
“ Hoisery,&e. “ Cardigan
/ Jackets.
“ Rubber
Clothing.
Boy’s Hats,
“ Shirts,i
“ Collars,
“ Cufi‘s,
“ Neckwear,
“ Underwear,
“ Stockings, '
“ Handkerchiefs,
“ Leggins,
“ Shirt \Vaists,
“ Suits,
“ Roofers,
“ Ulsters,
Overcoats, etc.
WIA. BENEDICT &
C0,, Sentinel Buildnig
South Norwalk, o0...
.. ‘v
an:
Mun! E. KINNEY
vs. }ORDER OF NOTICE.
Anoxzo Kmxnr.
State of Connecticut, New Haven
New Haven County} November 22, A.D’. 1894.
UPON the. complaint of the said Mury E.
Kinney praying for reasons therein set forth
for a divorce now pending before the Super-
ior Court in and for New Haven County, to be
held on the first Tuesday of December A. .
1894. It appearing to, and bring foundhy, the
subscribing authority, that the said defendant
ks aébsent from this state—gone to parts un-
n we; -
Therefore. Ordered, that notice of the en—
denc .of said complaint be given by pub ish-
mg t is order in t e Norwaik GAZETTE anews-
paper printed in Norwalk. Connecticut, once a
week, three weeks success1vely, commencing
on or before the 24th day of November, A. D.
1894.
EDWARD. A. ANKETELL.
0 $321; of the Superior Court for New Haven
ALL .
0.01.113! ’
Ask For Free Sample.
Bates’ Market,
5 Water Street.
We have no “Bargain Counter” but
we sell Everything at a Bargain, as will
be seen by following prices :
Rib Roast........‘....12c pound
Hind Quar. Lamb.10c “
Fore ( 6 ' is SO . (4
Round Steak ......... 11c “
Shoulder " 3 lbs...25c
Pot Roast Pieces'and Corned
Beef 4 to 10¢ lb.
Ten pounds Spare Rib for $1.,
, Oysters only 35¢ per quart,
Everything else at equally «low prices.
Come and be convinced thatours‘ are the
Lowest Prices in town. Remember
Bates’ ,Market,
_ 5V‘Water Street. -
Norwalk Chronicler