0.
World’s a.
MEDAL ”
Anti Diploma-r
Avilarded
- , AVER’S
- FOR .
. THROAT
" ' and
_ LUNG
BUMPLAINTS
\
A
Piain -‘
Statement 1
W emakei some few mis-
takes, and have , just dis~
coverd O'ne---a lOti'of men’s
suits. Something wrong
with the goods-~looks nice
. but don’t wear well, and
we feel will not stand our
usual guaranteed; so to
end it we have marked
the whole lot at HALF
PRICE, and sell them
without any guarantee on
our part.
Ask for
1012.
W. A. BENEDICT 8c (10.,
Everything formen and
Boys. Clothing, Furnish-
ings and Hats.
Sentinel Building, washing-
' ton street, So. NOl‘Walk.
lots 1011 and
SPECIAL OFFER
UNTIL JANUARY
1813, 1895.
1 doz. silver plated tea spoons in the
latest design's,$2.50. One half dozen
each silver plated knives and forks in
box $3.50. Any article in silverware
from a nut pick to a soup ladle in the
v same proportion. These goods are
plated with pure silver on the best'
, white metal, and the. knives are of
the best steel." ‘All goods plated ex-
tra heavy on the wearing points.
Goods sent C. O. D. or cash with
order, and if not as represented you
need not accept them. Send all or-
, ders to - W. E. PLEADWELL,
Jobbing and Re- 15 Kossuth St..
plating in all Bridgeport, Conn.
branches. WNO peddlers.
Ask Fer Free Sample.
Bat-es’ Market,
5' Water Street. '
We have no “Bargain Counter” but
wesell Everything at a_Bargain, as will
be seemby following prices :
‘Rib Roast ..... .......12c pound
Hind Quar. Lamb.10c “
Fore ‘ S H 8C H
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 35c per quart.
Everything else at equally low prices.
Come and be convinced that ours are the '
Lowest Prices. in town. Remember
Bates’ Market,
5 Watersneet. .
Will quickly v:
Colds, and (- .-.-
. erry Du uh .L- .s
' Sole ELM-14.... .
.v
Absolutely Independent. ~ .f
\ .
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1894.
ENTERED AT ran Pos'r Orrrcn. In Nonwm
~ as A Nuwsrarnn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Judge Andrew Selleck, of Stratford,
was shaking hands with friends In this
city this morning.
The meeting of the Naramake club
will be held at C. B. Coolidge’s office
Norwalk, this evening. .
Ned has been removed from his old
home, but W. A. Benedict dz Co. have
something to. say to all in another col-
umn.
, The fire insurance adjuster was in the
city yesterday, adjusting the loss of
Harry Wilson at the Snyder fire Sun-
day morning. '
The bodies of the five horses burned
at the Snyder fire, Sunday morning,
were removed by M r.Snyder this morn—
ing and buried.
The Hat Makers' association will
I hold their annual meeting at Germania
hall to night. An election of officers
for the ensuing rear will also be held.
Butler. Lodge will work the initiatory
degree this evening. To morrow even-
ing‘au entertainment will be given to
which the members and their Wives
have been invited.
The County Commissioners were in
cession at the council rooms this morn—
ing,.granting licenses to those saloon
keepers who failed to get them when
the Commissioners were here last
month. ,
Mrs. Catherine A'. Packard suffered
a paralytic stroke this morning, while
in the bath room at thehome of Super—
intendent Bonnel, her sou-iu-law. Mrs.
Packard sufi'ered a similar shock a
little over a year ago.
Captain Colegrove and Detective G.
Washington Gladstone are In attend—
ance at the superior court to-day, as
Witnesses in the appeal case of Matthew
—Mu1vaney who was recently convicted
of a breach of the peace.
Superintendent Bonnel had the elec-
tric arc light lamp over the new spur
switch of the Tramivay company on
South Main street, removed this morn-
ing, so that the switch can be used
when the new ten minute time-table
goes into effect.
Ex-Corporal Timothy E. Flannigan
of Co. E. last evening received his
dishonorable discharge as an additional
punishment visited on him by the
recent court martial. He says that he
was punished in order to shield officers
who were a: fault and that Lieut.-Col.
Crowe knows it, having seen part of
the affair. He says that witnessestesti-
fied falsely against him and that he
may sue for defamation of character.—
Bridgeport Farmer.
Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock,
an claim of fire was sounded for a fire
in the residence of O. D. Newman on
Union street. The department prompt—
ly responded and soon put out the
flames although considerable damage
was done in the dining room. All the
family were away excepting James Au-
derson, a hatter, who was upstairs and
escaped from the house by means of a
ladder. Chief Baker has as yet been
f[inable to account for the origin of the
re.
When the 5.20 train drew into the
depot, last evening, the conductor
called upon Chief Vollmer to eject a
woman who refused to pay her fare and
was intoxicated and abusive. When
the Chief got her off the train she told
him that she had bought a ticket for
New York and the conductor had taken
it up. After considerable coaxing on
the part of the affable Chief. to whom
she became very confidential, another
ticket for New York was bought and
the woman forwarded to her destina-
Ion.
Michael Kaluza was arrested by
Constable Ireland yesterday morning
one charge of fornication made by
Mrs. Anna Valk. Justice Barrett heard
the case in the afternoon and discharg-
ed the prisoner on the evidence fur-
nished by Mrs. Valk. The latter testi-
fied that she had a husband living in
Ireland but wanted to marry Michael.
When they went to have the ceremony
them. She then proposed to Michael
that they live together and he agreed,
but left her after ten days. She then
had him arrested and Justice Barrett
gischarged him after hearing her evi-
ence.
Owing to the Y. M. C. A. entertain-
ment last evening but a small audience
attended the concert of the Yale Glee
and Banjo Club. Those who did attend,
however, were more than repaid for
gomg. The banjo club gave several
fine selections while the mandolin club
delighted all with their sweet music.
The glee club was in fine voice and
were called upon after each piece to
respond to an enchore. Mr. Green's
"Sweetest Story ever Told” was the
gem of the evening and his represen»
tation of the several young orators
brought down the house. It is hoped
that Manager Hoyt will be able to ob-
tain a return date with them in order
that those who were deprived from at-
tending last eveing may have a chance
to hear their sweet music.
Attention
ladies!
Just received; latest styles' in
Fall and Winter Millinery,
consisting of Hats,Hat Brames
Feathers, Ribbons, .. 'Velvets
and Buckles : also a very fine
""line of Walking Hats, Tur-
bans,SailOrs‘, “etc , at
Fawcett’s,
Headqilai'ters for Millinery
No- 3 Water street, Norwalk.
can and examine.
(1
I
“performed the priest refused to marry p
land Has Passed Away. ‘ .
BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Soldier, Legislator, Governor and Finan-
cier—7A Member of a, Distinguished
‘ Family—One orthe Old Guard
of the American Turf.
.BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.—-Ex-Gov_ernor Odon
Bowie died at an early hour today.
Ex-Governor Bowie was president of
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad and
of the Baltimore City Passenger Railway
company. For a quarter of a century he
has been one of the best known men in
Maryland. In politics, on the turf and in
railway management he has held a promi-
nent place. Since he xretired from’ the
gubernatorial chair, in theearly seventies.
he has served the Democratic party in
date for elective office. For some. years
he devoted himself to the turf, but gradu-
ally retired and gave his entire time to
the affairs of the two railway corporations
of which he was president.
_ Err-Governor Bowie comes of a family
distinguished in congress and war and on
the bench. He married Miss Nellie Car-
ter, a descendant from the Culverts, barons
of Baltimore. He leaves seven children.
Ex—Governcr Bowie was born at Fair-
view on Nov. 10, 1826. His father was an
extensive planter in Prince George’s coun-
ty and for. several terms n member of the
general assembly of Maryland. The ex-
governor enlisted in the Mexican war as
second lieutenant in the Baltimore bat-
talion of the Maryland volunteers and
distinguished himself at the storming of
Monterey, for which, although only 20
years of age, he was appointed by Presl-
dént Polk senior captain of the-noted Vol-
tigeur regiment.
Elected Governor.
the state senate andfiin 1867 to the govern-
orship. At: the expiration of the term he
turned his attention to'other things. The
Baltimore and Potomac railroad Was built
through his efforts, and he had held the
office of president ever since its inception.
In October, 1873, he was chosen presi-
dent of the Baltimore City Passenger rail-
way to succeed Henry Tyson. who had be-
come vice president of the Erie railroad.
He applied himself to paying the arrear-
ages of the road, and under his manage-
ment the value of the stock has risen to a
high figure. He favored rapid transit,
and all the lines of the railway are now
run by either cable or electricity.
For 19 years ex-Governor Bowie was.
president of the Maryland Jockey 'club
and was one Of the best known and most
successful breeders and owners of fast
stock in the country in the days when the
lelico truck was an importaflt one in
the eastern circuit. He won the Dixie in
1881 with Crickmore, and Baltimore, Ori-
ole, Dickens and other noted horses be-
longed to the Bowie stables.
‘.
A Sensational Arr-est.
LONDON, Doc. 5.-—A young man named
Reginald Saunderson, son of awell to do
landowner. was arrest-rd in Dublin today
charged with lzeing the murderer of the
fallen woman whose body was found in a
street in Kensington at midnight Nov.
25 with a stab wound in the neck. Young
Saunderson’s actions lead to the belief
that he has become demented through
brooding over the murder at Southend in
June last of Miss Florence Dennis, for
which crime James Ganham Bead was
hanged today.
Senator Butler's Action.
COLUMBIA, S. 0., Dec. 5.-—Before the
supreme court arguments were heard in
the case of United States Senator Butler
seeking to enjoin the payment of fees to
election supervisors. which is really an
attempt to declare the elections of South
Carolina unconstitutional. Attorney Gen
eral Buchanan represented the state. He
argued that Senator Butler had for 12
years been a beneficiary of this law, and
that he was accordingly ostopped from
bringing action against it. .
Howgatc Must Stand Trial.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 5.-—The demurrers
to the seven indictments for embezzle-
- were overruledand those to the four in-'
.- dictments for forgery sustained in the de-
cision by Judge McComas of the criminal .
court today. The court stated that the
demurrers to the four indictments for for.
gory were sustained on account of numer-
ous defects.
Tillman Pardons Blandon.
COLUMBIA. S. 0., Dec. 5.—-Governor
Tillman has reversed‘ the jury which in
his message be characterized as “crazy or
corrupt” and has pardoned Jack Blan-
don, the dispensary constable who killed
Wilson last December. Blandon was raid-
ing fer contraband whisky and was in
Wilson’s homo. The constable was him-
‘ self shot four times.
Tramps In ‘Vayne County.
LYONS, N. Y., Dec. 5.—Tramps are tor-
rorizing Wayne county. A gang of ten
men broke into Gregg &. Adams’ general
store at Savannah, stealing merchandise
valued at $500, then boarded a freight
train and escaped. Sherifi Ford, at the
head of a large posse of deputies, is scour-
ing the country in search of the gang.
Death of David Joyce.
LYONS, Ia., Deco—At Minneapolis to-
day occurred the death of David Joyce,
the millionaire lumbermen of Lyons. He
was nearly ”’0 years old. Paralysis caused
death. At his death he was connected
with 12 sawmill plants in various parts
of the country and had business interests
in 22 difl'erent localities. .
Unsettled Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 5.—The legisla-
ture of the state of Mexico orders the gov-
ernment to place all means. soldiers and
arms in possession of the government in
case of war with Guatemala. General
Martinez was inaugurated governor of
the state of Oaxaca Sunday. -
Three Men Fatally Shot.
escape from the convict camp at Wells
Convicts Brandon and Freese shot Guard
Foster, who killed Brandon and ’fatally
shot Freese. Fr’eose afterward fired a pis-
tol ball into his own heart. Eoster cannot
recover. ' _ ..=
\Vcalthy People Dripping: Home.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 5.—Among the pas-
sengers sailing for. 'New York tomorrow
are the bishop of Honduras. Mr._W. K.
Vanderbilt, Mr. hnd. MrsuBradley-Martin
and three sons. ' " ' .
k Bays wanted to sell the Gamma.
'1-(33 I
\
The Sturdy 01d v. Exstlovernor of Mary-,.
various ways, but has not beena candi-_
In 1865 the err-governor was elected to.-
mont against Captain Henry W. Howgate ‘ .
ALTO, Tex., Dec. 5.—In an attempt to .
ouced i . .. r._.._.
__ . , _ to That End.
MEMPHIS, Doc. ,5.-A special to The
Commercial-Appeal from Montgomery
says: Two measures were introduced in
the-legislature the client ,of which was
to silence Captain Kolb and his abetters
or to cause their arrest and imprisonment.
Mr. Knight of Halo introduced the bill,
making a usurper of apolitical office in
Alabama guilty of a felony and subject
to a heavy fine and imprisonment. Mr.
JOhn of Jefferson county also introduced
a resolution requiring the committee on
‘.kl ‘; ‘-
lf any, members of the legislature had
participated in the inauguration of Cap—
tain Kolb. the purpose of the investiga-
tion being to expel such member or mem-
bers from the house.
The Populist members offered no mo
test when 'the bills were presented and
read, Only a few of them attended Kolb’s
quoted an authority for the statement that
Kolb would issue a proclamation to the
white voters of the stateinstructlng them
not to pay their taxes to Governor Oates,
but to pay them to his appointees or those
elected on his ticket. The effect of, this
proclamation, together with an already
low state treasury, the Populists believe
will bring the legislature to their terms
will suit the third party voters.
Is the Sultan \Veairening?
LONDON, Doc. 5.—The Times today says
it believes that the Earl of Kimberly has
made energetic representations to the
ports to the effect that the latter’s order
to the Turkish commission to make a
scorching inquiry into the Armenian
massacres was not enough. as the report
of a purely Turkish commission would
not inspire any public confidence. The
Times adds that the sultan has now come
to recognize this simple truth, and he is
reported to be ready to admit an inde.
pendent element to form part of the com-'
mission. ‘
Fierce Fighting In Unyoro.
ZANZIBAR, Doc. 5.—Letters from Mon-
go, the capital of Uganda. the extensive
territory over which Great Britain recent-
ly formally assumed a protectorate, have
been received here and report severe fight-
ing in the district of Unyoro, a portion of
which was to be included in the Uganda
territory. King Kaberega attacked the
British fort .at Hoima, situated on the
river of the same name. The king’s forces
were repulsed with the loss of many killed
and wounded, including his sons and a
number of chiefs.
Murderer Bead Hanged.
who was convicted of the murder of Flor-
ence Dennis at Southend on June 24 last.
was hanged at Chelmsford today. Read
was a married man who had been inti-
mate with the woman he was convicted
of killing. The trial attracted consider-
able attenticn in England, and Robert
Buchanan, the playwright and author,
took a great interest in the case and re-
cen tly wrote a letter advocating a reprieve.
Dr. Flower Released and Rearrested.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—-Dr. R. C. Flower of
Boston was brought from Galveston and
lodged in jail on charges of defrauding
N. 0. Foster, a lumberman of Falrfield,
Wis., out of $45,‘000 in connection with
a deal made with the bonds of the Deming
(N. M.) Land and Water company, so—
cured ball and was released. Ho and his
private secretary were rearrcsted by a rep-
resentative of the Mooney and Roland
agency immediately after.
\Vill Resume \Vith Reduced “rages.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.—The Baltimore
Iron. Steel and Tin Plate company, which
has been closed down for some time owing
to a disagreement with the employees on
the scale of prices, has issued a notice to
its former employees that it will resume
work next Monday and will receive all of
them back who agree to new rates pro-
posed, which are a reduction of 25 to 30
per cent.
Cincinnati Baseball Club.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-—The old officers
of the Cincinnati Baseball club were re-
elected. This effectually controverts the
story that President Brush would with-
draw from the management. The three
Officers elected constitute a board for the
selection of a playing manager. Buck
Ewing will undoubtedly be selected to re-
place Charles Ccmiskey. .
\Vest Virginia. Lynching Threatened.
ll WHEELING, Dec. 5.—At Roanoke Sam-
uel Slef shot and mortally wounded Miss
, Emma Watson, and as a result a lynching
is expected. Self had repeatedly asked the
young lady to marry him, but she re-
fused. While they were walking together
he again proposed and received the usual
refusal. He drew a revolver and shot her
through the head.
The \Vay of the Transgressor.
CANON CITY, 0010., Dec. 5.-—-W. E.
Robertson, who was today released from
a year’s sentence in the penitentiary,
pleaded guilty to four other charges and
was sent back to jail for three more years.
Robertson was cashier of a bank at Solids,
0010., and was charged with receiving de-
posits when he knew the bank was insol-
vent. .
i ‘ King Humbert Coolly Received.
ROME, ‘Dec. 5.-——Several newspapers
agree that the dominant note in the king’s
reception in the streets yesterday on his
ment was the coolness of the people. In
addition. attention is called to the fact
that the kin g’s speech was only applauded
twic’e.
Murderer Hampton Must Die. ‘
has denied the appeal of David Hampton
from aconvictlon Of murder, first degree,
in killing Anetta Ahrens in New York
city. The victim was a widow 80 years
of age, and Hampton out her throat from
ear to ear in order to get her money.
Bishop Haygood Very Ill.
ATLANTA, Dec. 5.—Bishop Attlous G.
Haygood of the Methodist Church South
is dangerously ill at his home at Oxford,
Ga. He is suffering from a high fever
and was delirious all last night. Fears
are entertained that he may not recover.
Preferred Jail to Lynching.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 5.—A special to The
Courier-JOurnal from Morganfleld, Ky.,
says: “Lee Powell, who killed Counsel-
man L. Labry. wasplaced in, jail here to
prevent him from being lynched by a
Henderson mObl” " -
Watts Pardoned by Tillman. .
COLUMBIA, S. 0., Dec. 5.—T. E.'Wa~tts,
who killed a man named Bethune for so-
ducinghis sister, has been pardoned from
the penitentiary by Governor Tillman.
,Nearly a thousand ladies signed a petition
in Watts’ favor.
i Newsboyslwa'nts'd. . i
privileges and elections to ascertain what, ‘
inauguration; 'A prominent Populist is
and cause them to pass a contestlaw that
LONDON, Dec. {LP—James Ganham Road, .
passage to and from the house of parlla- .
ALBANY, Dp,c,__5.—-The court of appeals
! been very important.
W A ' v' ‘ ‘
ARE TALKING AB‘OuT.
.—
Watchea and Jewels Devoted to Religion.
- The can a New York Product. Brook-
Tho Girl who Kisses. Hil-
cellaneous Matters of Interest.
New York has the reputation of being
a wicked towu, ‘and 'it is probable that
about every one of the statute and moral
laws is broken during the week at least
once in the metropolis, but with its wick-
edness it has some spasms of goodness.
At, a. recent meeting of the ' Christian
Missionary Alliance, during the closing
services, one of the most dramatic events
over chronicled in the, religious history of
the country followed an address made by
Miss Louise Shepard, an evangelist. Miss
Shepard spoke of the fact that during the
lyn's Latest.
'Prussian war‘the Emperor called upon
the Prussian women for assistance and
they sold their jewelry and took instead
an iron cross. “N ow,” Miss Shepard said,
“if these women were willing to give up
their jewelry for their country, surely we
ought to do as much for the cause of
religion.” She had hardly finished her
statement when a man got up and laid a.
handsome gold watch upon the altar.
Then a man took a diamond pin- from his
neck scarf and put it by the watch. These
acts started a. little deluge of gifts, and
all through the house women arose and
brought rings and men brought watches
until the altar was filled with watches,
jewels and miscellaneous ornaments. It
is said that the men who gave watches
will have in place of the gold watches,
iron ones with the works of the gold
watches contributed, inside. The donors
of the rings will have instead of them,
iron crosses. New York, maybe, is Wicked,
but it can also be stirred to do notable
acts for religion.
A critic asserts that the “cad” is purely
a. metropolitan product. There may be, it
is said, “bucks” and “bloods’-’ elsewhere,
but the Odd is the peculiar product of
New York. “He never reads anything
save the ‘Daily Crimes’ or the latest erotic
novel-the immortal Addison is dull and
insipid, while the essays of Lamb and
Macaulay are lost on him entirely. If
reared in a hogshead and fed through the
bunghole he could hardly have less ap-
preciation of the classics of the language
which he attempts to speak. Instead of
seeking the company of intelligent peo—
ple, these ‘silken sons of dalliance, nursed
in pleasure’s flowery‘lap,’ hang upon the
spirits of pleasure-loving actresses, who
cozen them out of flowers and diamonds,
and enjoy the champagne suppers which
they supply. Aping everything English,
and hating everything American, the cad
grows up an Object of contempt; and as he
hurries down the stream of dissipation he
stands for all thatis asinine and stupid.”
This is a harsh indictment, but the firsts
class cad comes very near deserving it.
You may be sure no watch or ring of his
ever went upon an altar, or was charmed
away from him by any one working for
high purposes.
Another scandal has been unearthed
over in Brooklyn by the New York Tris
bune, which asserts that the Soldiers’
Arch, for which $450,000 has already been
appropriated, is a. work which is full of
frauds and mismanagement. It is assert-
ed that for a period of five years after the
work was begun, no minute book was
kept, and it is further stated that many
of the papers were missing, that big sums
were paid for excavations and unneces-
sary columns, and that there were other
irregularities. Notwithstanding all its
churches, Brooklyn seems to have about
as many assorted sins in official life as
any municipality in the country.
The cable cars, the trolley, the careless-
ly driven trucks and express wagons, and
the other dangers that menace the dwel~
lers in the metropolis seem to be enough
for any ordinary man to stand, but there
has recently developed a new terror, a
woman who goes through the streets
kissing every man she can get hold of.
The kisser is about 85 years old, rather
large, and any small man who comes her
way stands a. very poor chance of escape.
She made a big record the other day in
Broadway by kissing the men on the
street and on the cars until a. policeman
pulled her in, but the men are not yet
safe for she is likely to start on a. new
campaign any day. Men who come to the
metropolis should look out for her.
The late A. T. Stewart devoted a large
sum of money to build a. hotel for women.
It was built, but never was much used by
women, and is now a. general hotel. The
trouble seems to have been that it'was too
expensive and too fine; and it also ap-
peared to lack skilled direction. Another
building for the exclusive use of Women
is projected—one that shall be handsome
and fireproof, and centrally located. Miss
Janet Lewis, a prime mover in the scheme,
is confident of success.
The theory that there is-‘gold in New
Jersey, crops up at regular intervals in
that sandy little commonwealth. A few
days ago a man who was digging a well
near Rahway, that town of murders and
mysteries, found what he believed to be a.
stratum of gold, and the excitement
which had attended several previous dis-
coveries of nothing has been repeated. It
is just about as likely that there is gold
in paying quantities in New Jersey, as it
is that the whole State is underlined with
gold pavement at the depth of eighteen
hundred-and ninety-four feet.
When the schedules of the earthly as~
costs and liabilities’of Mr. Oliver Sumner
Teall, the young man with an unlimited
supply of fade and a perennial activity,
were footed up and filed, the following
startling disclosure was madei Liabilit'el
$110,936, nominal assets $210,150, actual
assets $6.74 cash. There has not often been
a greater disproportion between the nom.
inal and actual assets of a bankrupt.
Even in this, Ollie distinguished himself.
There are some wide-awake practical
jokers in the City of Brooklyn, eveni-if it
is‘ considered dull. Not'long ago an ad-
vertisement appeared in one of the New
York papers, stating that Fred Richartz,
of Brooklyn, wanted twenty-four base-
ball players, twelve male and twelve
female, to play in the southern circuit.
As a matter of fact Mr. Richartz did not
want any such thing, and the advertise-
ment was put in revenge for one of Mr.
Richartz’s jokes, in which was a letter of
introduction to a young lady whose color
provedto be, on investigation, decidedly
dark. _ ' ' ».
One of the minor crusades of greater
New York is managed bywomen, who are
endeavor-lug to improve’ the” play bills by
having removed from them the objection-
.able pictures used to advertise some of
the theatrical entertainments. The cru-
sade is progressing with considerable en-
thusiasm, but-so far the results have not
Roam) 711:er .
Bay seem...
.,'..
' touch bruises, burns, StingS, boils, ulcers, eczema, erysipelas,
' every form of skin disease disappear, leaving health and
comfort be " .
A ea by skin is soft" and ’7 flex1blc .
ness, soreness, indicate disease. To restore t ~ '
' condition there is nothing so efficacious as
u Salvae-c
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box.
Tun BBANDBETE Co., 274 Canal St., New York.
he
ea
(mug MARK.)
f the new Curative Lubricant. It soothes the most intense
irritation, heals. the most obstinate eruption, and under 1ts
At Drugglsts, or by mail.
Play the Winner ’ ~
When you go to the races. Do the same
Long headed. buy?
ers have the habit of backing Olsen Bro-
thers against the field" of competitiOn.
They invariably win, for money saved is
money gained.
This
thing here at home'
Cork-sole shoes from $1.50
for the ladies, misses and children, the
best line for the least mcney ever shown
eel
Hanan & Sons winter rus‘set at $5.
enamel leather with cork soles, $5.50. .
PorpOise leather, non-magnetic and water
proof at $3.
OLSEN BROS. ,
Gazette Building.
THE D.M.READCOMPANY
' BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
H OLI I
0003!
We have made unusual preparations to supply the people of
Bridgeport and surrounding towns with an
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ~
Enlarged space, increased Iorce of help and a Gigantic Display
unrivaled stock of
of Christmas Goods.
Santa Claus Headquarters.
Toys, Games, Dolls,
Fancy Baskets, Aluminum Novelties,
Celluloid Goods, Books, Pictures,
Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Gloves,
Umbrellas, Aprons, Jewelry,
Japanese and Bamboo Novelties,
Mackintoshes in great variety.
Fur Neck Scarfs.
‘ Children’s Fur sets.
In fact everything that pertains to making a
""'"'M ERRY CHRISTMAS. ~.
Free. Delivery Daily '
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So. '
Norwalk will bedelivered at their door free of charge.
Advertise in the Gazette.
The n. M. Read. Go... (Bridgeport, st. _' I.
.411.
to $55.00, and
Norwalk Chronicler