VQ'AndVDipl'oina'
Awarded '
A ,
Plain
Statement I
We make some few "mis—
takes, and have just dis-
coverd one---a lot of men’s
suits. > Something wrong
With the goods—-look nice
but don’t wear well, and
we feel will not stand our
usual guarantee; so to
end it we have marked
the whole lot at HALF
PRICE, and sell them
without any guarantee on
our part.
Ask for lots 1011 and
1012. .
W. A. BENEDICT 80 C0,,
Everything for men and
Boys. Clothing, Furnish-
ings and‘Hats, ' '
Sentinel Building, Washing-
ion street, So. Norwalk.
A
\\\\<§\\\
s‘“lgwas 3
Raised out
Mellin’s
Food.”
l
i The only substitute for mother’s milkl
Tupon which Infants will row strong.
healthy and. vigorous. T a best food,
for Invalids, Convalescents, Dyspep
tics and the Aged. Our book {or the
instruction of mothers, ;
“The Care and Feeding
of Infants," ,
will be mailed free to any address,
upon request.
DOLIBER- CEIOODALE 00.,
Boston. Mass.
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAK FR
fiKnight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
NIGHT BELL AT OFFJ UE
— norms:
My wife. Maud, A. Mather. having left my
13 dandboard Without any cause. this. to
fgrnid all persons harboring or trusmng her
on my account. as I Will pay no debts con-
tracted by her.
W Norwalk. December 6th. 1894.
. est
00). 3t EufiVIN L. MATHER
World’s Fair I
t ’Non 'i I
l
Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1394.,
ENTERED AT THE PoerEr-‘rcn. rs Nonwsm
as A ansmpaa.
SOUTH NORWALK.
' ' TheO U. A. M. met last evening. .
Don’t forget Ward 85 Vokes,in their
“Run on the Bank,” at Hoyts Opera
House to-night.
William James, a brother of 'Charles
James of this city, 'was buried in Dan-
bury yesterday.
Miss Dollie Seymour, of South .Nor-
walk, is visiting friends in tnis city.—
Danbury News. -
Trowbridge 85 00., last evening, “pre-
sented the fire department boys ' With a
box of their fine cigars.
Manager Hoyt has booked Richard
Golden and his “Old Jed Prouty”
combination for December 15th.
Chief Vollmet made a trip to Newark
and back yesterday afternoon. Durlng
his absence Oflicer Pennington was on
duty.
The re-election of Chief Baker by
the members of the fire department,
last evening, was a deservedicompli-
ment to a capable oflicer. .
Mr. George Kennan delivered a very
interesting lecture on “Russian Politi-
cal Exiles.” at Hoyt’s Opera House last
night. The house was crowded with
friends of the Club Union.
E. E. Purdy, a brakemau on the
Berkshire express, was struck in the
face and badly injured by a missle
thrown from one of the bridges near
the Grand Central depot, in New York
city, Wednesday.
At the meeting of the fire depart-
ment in Old Well parlors, last eveninR,
E. V, Baker was reéelected Chief En-
gineer of the department and William
Harford aud George Bogardus assist—
ants. Andrew Crossman was re-elect-
ted secretary.
Miss Anna Mulreed left Stamford on
the early train for Glenbrook, this
morning. When that-rain reached the
station she attempted to alight, but the
conductor had started the train and in
her haste to get off fell and injured
her foot. When she fell she struck
upon the track and hada narrow es-
cape from being run over.
Rev. Gerald H. Beard preaches at
the Congregational church to-morrow
morning,a sermon especially to parents
and Sunday school teachers, on “The
Aims and Methods of Sunday school
Teaching.” In the eveningaprinted
order of service, with scriptural and
musical responses will be used. The
pastor will preach and there will be
special music by the choir," with Mrs.
A. F. Wheeler, soprano.
Ofi‘icer Pennington found a gang of
men in Hatch dc‘Bailey’s lumber yard,
yesterday afternoon creating a distur-
bance. They had been rushing the
growler to a near-by saloon and were
well under the influence. Ele arrested
Joseph Harris, William Darling and
Frank King and locked them up; This
morning they were brought before J us-
tice Barrett and will spend Christmas
with Sheriff Clarkson.
0.
CLEVELAQTD .i. 1'1“? 2". YES.
A Commissioner to 21-: Appointed to In-
vestigate the Armenian Outrage.
Cossrau'rmorm. Dec. 8.——Prcsident
Cleveland has sent a cable message here
saying that he has reconsidered his de-
cision not to send an American delegate
with the Turkish commission appointed to
inquire into the Armenian outrages. The
president adds that he will allow the
American legation here to nominate a
delegate to accompany the porte’s Arme-
nian commission.
The Turkish government is manifesting
a great desire to satisfy the powers that
the United States government was the first
asked to send a dclegatewith the Arme-
nian commission, but the United States
declined. The Earl of Kimberly, the Brit-
ish secretary of state for foreign affairs,
was also requested to nominate a dele~
gate, and he immediately assented.
Nobody here seems to know why Presi-
dent Cleveland at first declined to send a
delegate with the commission, and it is
understood that the United States govern-
ment and the government of Great Brit-
ain are still in communication upon the
subject. The final arrangements are as
yet incomplete. -
It is officially explained here that the
origin of the difficulty in Armenia was a
sort of insurrection of the Armenians in
the Sassoun district against the Turkish
authorities. Bands of Armenians, it is
claimed, excited the country to rebellion,
with the result that the Turkish troops
were repulsed, with a loss of a number of
killed Moreover, it is further explained,
some of the conflicts which have occurred
were between Armenians and Kurds.
The country is reported to be in a state
of great disorder, and ihc Turkish troops
sent to repress the trouble are accused of
having committed excesses.
The Turkish authorities, however, say
that they strongly believe that no such
murders and excesses as those described
by the Anneuiaus vcrc coimnittczl by the
regular Turkish sohlicry, although they
say it is possible that in their operations
against the rebellious villages a great
number of people * have been killed.
But the murder of (3: unless bit-ants
is doomed wholly inznrnlmfilc, as the
Turkish. 1.700727. ‘.:’.'-.::'.‘~. only light against
armed rebels.
The porn: claims, Eliot this trouble was
seized upon 23:: it!" :3 Tin-onions in order to
get up a political :: "lial'io‘x.
.,._._..
Blue Laws In South Carolina. .
Cormxrzm, :4. 0.. Doc. 8.—In the house
there was ll‘, ....;.:::~:‘ in on the moral
ity bill Cw} ;. inscsiuatfon, drunken-
ness and iiw . of clumsnc or profane
language 2:» . czzimrs and providing a
fine of 111:? .‘zzm {37.3. r..:- moi" than $10,
or im; ': t, for hot lws. than five
or rm... 1? ~ 'i‘TJysz. Afivrbeingamerid-
ed ' . .' ' x " “ .‘—n'-nz'n,T:»n.nicd
. ’ the "hill. pascal.
GENTNAI. NATIONAL BANK. "
Norwalk; Conn“ Dec. 8th. 1894.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders 01?,
this Bank for the election of directors will be
held at the Banking Booms on Tuesday. J an-
uary 8th. 1895. Polls open from 11a.m.,tlll 12 m,
.. WM. A. CURTIS. Cathier.
A I an - N o n WALK -. GA 2 E 'r TE. ‘
i The first of American NEhv-e '
NOTES OF FAMouerogns. »
Writers, Rulers, _ Actors and 0:113:12 of
Note in the world. " "
. . iMadam'e Sarah Grand his bceuivv'ritin’g
an,.article with: .the, engaging title:
“Should Irascible Old Gentlemen be
Taught to Knit?”
The Princess of Wales, who occasion-
ally, tries her hand at angling, has :a gold
mounted rod that cost $200. The fly fish:
erman gets more real sport out of much
cheaper rods. -' ,
The Khedive of Egypt has a. blcYcle
which is entirely silver plated and of gen
geous build and equipment.
Mustafa Bey, formerly private physi-
cian to the Sultan of Morocco, is said to ‘
derive an income of $100,000 a year from
his profession. "
Emperor William’s new opera-on a
German subject-is to be 3 given its first'
production next ’month before aseloct.
court circle. . If it is then adjudged a suco
cess it will be tried on his other German
subjects.
Paderewski claims that he has received
fifty thousand'requests for his photo-
graph aud his autograph from his fair
admirers.
Miss Dora. Reade Goodalc, the poet of
the Berkshire Hills, whose sister Elaine
married Dr. Eastman, a Dakota. Indian,
a few years ago, is engaged to be married
to Professor Thomas Sanford, of the Uni-
versity of California. '
Miss Ellen Terry writes: “My hobby
'is a cottage! For many years I have had
a. mad desire for every pretty cottage I
have passed on my drives in the country
-—the smaller the cottage the more at-
tractive I find it. The only suggestion I
can offer to young women on the subject
is, ‘Don’t give your hobby his head!” ’
WHAT’S IN A NAME?
The Meaning of Various Titles: 'of Water!
and Lands. ‘ ' '
Nebraska means shallow water.
OcOnec signifies a. water course.
Okeechobee signifies grassy lake.
Penobscot signifies a rock place.
Monadnock means'the spirit’s place.
Okeefinokce signifies quivering lake.
Suwanee is a corruption of San Juanita.
Monocacy means creek of many bends.
Port Royal Bay was so called from its
size. 3 ' .
Lake Mohegan was named for an Indi-
an tribe.
Piscatqua means a good place to hunt
deer.
Manitou is an Indian word meaning
spirit.
Monongahela means a river without
islands.
Winnipiseogee is the beautiful lake of
the highland.
’ Chickahominy is an Indian word mean-
ing turkey lick. ,
Rahway was once Rahwack, the name
of an Indian chief.
Lehigh is a corruption of the Indian
word lechau, a. fork.
Sheboyan means steam that, comes
from the ground.
«Private Allen’s Duel Story.
During a. debate on the Pension Appro-
priation bill in the Fifty-third Congress,
Congressman Meredith of Virginia and
Congressman Funk of Illinois almost
came to blows. There had been some
talk of a duel from day to day, and
eve
wou d as lief fight as not. He is a very
nervous man, while the Illinois states--
man is as cool as a cucumber in a re-
frigerator. Congressman John Allen, of
Mississippi, said:
“If Meredith and Funk ever came to
gather on the field of honor, I' am afraid
they might be reconciled before they
would kill each other. Down in my neigh-
borhood once upon a time there was bad
feeling between two lawyers, and it was
decided that only blood could wipe out
the enmity which existed. A challenge
was sent and duly acknowledged. The
hour was appointed and the two men met
in a secluded spot. One of them was a
great sufferer from Saint Vitus’sdance,
the other was cool and collected.
"As they faced each other the afflicted
man began to tremble from head to foot,
while his pistol described an arc with
varying up and down strokes. His oppo-
nent stood as firm as a rock. waiting for
the signal to fire. Before it came, how-
ever, hc laid his pistol on the ground,
walked into the woods, and cut a limb' of '
a. tree with a fork in the end of it. Then,
turning to the second, he said: ‘I must re-
quest you to ask your principal to rest his
pistol in that fork.’
“ ‘W’hat for?’ asked his opponent’s sec-
ond.
" ‘\Vell.’ replied the other, ‘I have no
objection to running the riskvof one shot,
but I certainly do decline having one bul-
let make a honeycomb of me. If that
man was to shoot while his hand is shak-
ing the way it is now he would fill me
full of holes at his first shot.’ ‘
“This was too much for the seconds,
and, by mutual agreement, a-truce was
patched up and no shots were exchanged.
I think if Meredith and Funk- were to
fight, Meredith’s hand would shake—and
they would both shake hands.”——Phila¢
delphia Times. '
Football and Its Dangers.
A Special to the New York World from
Cambridge, Mass., tells the following
story of October accidents at Harvard:
“Never in the history of Harvard foot-
ball has the team been in such a state of
demoralizatiou five weeks before the final
struggle. "And this condition of affairs
is due to the phenomenal array of in-
juries that have happened since a week
ago. The following is the rather unique
hospital list up to date: Three broken
collar-bones, one broken leg, one splint-
ered rib, one twisted jaw, one set of teeth
knocked out, one twisted leg, producing
water on the knee, and three sprained
ankles.”
The “Carnot Poignard” is Popular.
The! assassination of President Carnot
has made the fortune of the hardware
dealer in Cette where Caserio bought the
knife with which he committed his crime.
The man’s name is Guillaume. Since the
origin of the knife became known, no
day has passed without Guillaume’s re-
ceiving orders for the “Carnot poignard.”
These‘orders come not only from France,
but also from foreign countries, in such
l
numbers that the dealer cannot fill them.
One house. in Brussels alone ordered 800.
Widow-#Welh'Mr. Brief, have you- read
the will? , ‘ - f
Briefly—Yes. but I can’t make anything
out of it. .
Heirs-allot us have it patented. A will
that a. lawyer can’t make anything out of
is a. bleesinz.-_-—Milwaukee Sentinel
Advertise in the Gianna,
body knew that the Virginian‘
._ scsts IN,A sr-nopToN/igs.
ino‘w‘Bul‘lcts arefillade i_n11(T-‘\V®30‘tho§
"” ' come From'.j
There are two large establishmgnts in.
New York ‘whero ,shot is manufactured,
not a few at a time, but ‘where tons‘and
tons of pig lead are turned into the little
balls of lead which work such havoc
among the game of plain and Wood and
upon the battlefield. These queer vfae-
tories are known as shot towers, and re-
semble great, tall chimneys, rising 150 to
-800feet in the air. The only difference
one can see from the outside is the small
windows with which the. wall is . dotted
- up to the top, which is surmounted by a
conical-shaped cap. not at all like the cop-
ing stone of a factory chimney. All day
long from, the summit of this cap there
issues a‘ tiny' stream of Smoke,‘which
makes it resemble the crater of some
dormant volcano. On entering the struc-
ture one sees on every side huge piles of
pig load. In one corner. isa small but
powerful elevator of the simplest con-
struction, for it is just two platforms, one
six feet above the other, and about four
by two feet in» measurement. Standing
on one of the platforms, and taking hold
of the cable to keep from knocking against
the grimy brick walls, the elevator starts.
It is like entering a coal mine, only one
ascends instead of descending. Presently
there is an opening in‘ the wall; and one
sees what appears to be a shewer descend]
ing through the hole in the center of the
tower. So it ist-a. sh‘oWerof- shot falling
from a height of11501~feet into the water
below- All the way up at each landing
one can look at thesteady downpour.
\Vhen the landing at which the men are
at work .is reached it presents a novel
si ht. - .
" 0 one side there is the furnace with
the great melting pot from which-:thc
melted lead is carried down by a pipe to
an iron colander which-is fitted in a.
framework just over the centre of the
drop hole. The holes in this colander
vary from 1-50 to 1-360 of an inch in di-
ameter. A peculiar fact is that the shot
dropped from a colander 'will not pass
through the hole, hit, as the shot swell
when cooling. If lead alone were used to
make the shot the pieces falling in the
water would “not"‘be round, but would
take an elongated shape, something like
a grain of cats. - Arsenic is therefore
mixed with the lead, and the chemical
properties are such‘ that ' the metal takes
a true globular form. -
How The Armor Is Made.
Harper’s Young People has a descriptv
ive article entitled, “How a War Ship’s
Armor is made,” and its opening para.-
graph gives this summary of what an
armor plate is, and the skill required to
produce it:
”It requires a great amount of intense
heat, a lot of tremendous pounding, much
knowledge of chemistry, and a great deal
of good judgment and skilled labor to
make a plate of armor. The-fires must be
so hot that the temperaturcruns often as
high as 3,000° Fahr., the pounding or
pressing must be so vigorous as some-
times to equal a. pressure of 14,000 tons,
and the chemical knowledge must be of
the most expert and delicate kind, the
result of years upon years of experiment.
And when a large plate of the best mode
ern armor is finished, it will be a block of
moderately soft steel perhaps 17 inches
thick, 7 and one half feet tall, from 6 to
12 feet long, alloyed with a certain
amount of nickel ta make it tough, and
hardened on its face with a preparation
of carbon to make its exposed surface
brittle.
perhaps from 25 to 30 tons, but not large
enough of itself to be very imposing, will
cost from $15,000 to $20,000. And that is
only one plate of armor which goes with
others to protect a ship.”
In making one of these plates, of course
the ingot is first prepared The steel,
nickel and other ingredients are melted to
a liquid state, a chemical analysis made,
the liquid cast into an ingot, and then al-
lowed to cool. Pattcrs, or templates are
produced of every plate of armor to be
made, and then these big ingots, large
blocks of steel are heated, placed under
hammers or in enormous pressures, ham-
mered down, and bent into shape, after
which they are tempered by an oil bath,
annealed in another furnace, or made
tough on the outside by lying in a bed of
carbon, called the Harvey process, and
absorbing the carbon to the depth of an
inch. It takes about seventy hours to
heat an ingot through before it is ready
to be flattened and bent.
THE CASHIER ' GAVE UP.
A Robber With the Drgp, on “Him-Took
' $5000 and Escaped.
“I know how it feels to look down the
barrel of a six shooter,” said H..K. Hol-
loway, cashier of the Trinidad National
Bank of Trinidad, 001., “when the weap-
on is in the hands of a determined man
who means business.
“It was a few years since, and at noon,
while occupied with my duties in the
bank that my attention was attracted by
the sound of footsteps. I looked up and
as I did so my eyes met a revolver point-
ed squarely at my» chest.
“-‘Don’t move,’ was the injunction in
quiet, low tones, ‘and don’t you speak ox-
ccpt to answer my questions.
“I never obeyed a command with such
alacrity. M’ell, ‘ he; proceeded to tell me
that he wanted all. the money in sight,
which . was about ‘ $5000, and he got
it _ without an outward murmur. I
couldn’t help 'myself. My partner and
one clerk had gone to their dinners, and
Ihad nothing else to do but to comply
with the robber’s demands. The whole
thing waa'over in, five minutes, and be-
fore anybody could be called in pursuit,
the thief was well on his way to the
mountains. We never recovered a cent
of the money, but we learned subsequent-
ly that the robber ~was a well-known
horse thief. A few months later he met
his doom. His, fondness for other men’s
property got. him into trouble again, and
he was left dangling fromthe limb of a
tree, as was the pustom in . those days of
dealing with thieves. when you caught
them.”-—-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
She Todk' Onion Flavor.
Clerk—What flavor? ’
Bridget (aside to Paid—Phat do he
mean, Pat? '
. Pat-Whist, Biddy; don’t show your
ignorance; they has fruit flavors in the
soda. » I’ll be having sthrawberry in
mine:
‘ Bridget—0h, yis, Oi see, fruit flavors;
Oi’ll have onion‘in mines-St. Louis Star-
Sayings. ' ‘
. , .Equal tn the Occasion; .
.. Bob—What did the lecturer saywhen'
you threw those cabbages at him? ‘
gi’Dick-oOh, he said he had hoped the an.
'dience would be pleased, - but he really
hadn’t expected they would entirely lose i
their heads—Courier‘Journal.
l Boys wantedj‘o sell the seam. -.
This block of metal weighing .
i Q
A A v V A W'
l j n old running sore is not 1
0 A onlyfpainful but oflcm
» sivc and very discouraging.
N Many a person has .tried
0 remedy after remedy with-l
out success.
.- t . l .
Salva-cea t
Wps‘msx.)
lthc new Curative Lubri-l
cant. is especially adapted 0
to such 'cascs. It soothes
lthe irritation, softens t-hci
hardened skin, and is also i
thoroughly healing in its
N properties. For erysipelas, ii
leczema, boils, ulcers, burns, l
,stings and bruises it is the ,
most successful , remedy that i
has been produced.
25 a so etc. box. Dragging or by mail. i
i Damn-m 91,374 Canal at. New York.
AA..-
.1l
Pity
L ——.—~, L
The Winner
When you go to the races.
thing here at home'
ers have the habit of backing Olsen Bro-
onas. A. DANA, Editoi-T‘erg.
The American Constiutz’onjhe"
.flmevz‘can Idea, the American
sz'rzzf. These first, last and all
the time, forever. , »
Daily. by mail $6 a year
Daily and Sunday by mail $8 a year
The Weekly $1 a year
The Sunday'Sun '
Is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
Price 50 a copy. By mail, $2 a year.
Address The Sun, New York.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
52813111; post office for theweek ending December
Mrs. Flora Bo‘ugbton,
A. no. Leonar .
Ed. Murray
Mrs. M. A. Mansfield.
Francesco Orsi.
- W. H. MALONE, P. M.
4r
Do the same
Long headed buy-
thers against the field of competition
They invariably win, for money saved is
money gained.
eel
Hanan & Sons winter russet at $5.
enamel leather with cork soles, $5.50.
Porpoise leather, non-magnetic and water-
proof at $3.
Cork-sole shoes from $1.50 to $5.00, and
for the ladies, misses and children, the
best line for the least money ev
1. ‘
‘r.
iaown
unsure suns.
Gazette Building.
Tar unseen rcMPANY
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, CONN.
We have made unusual preparations to supply the people of
Bridgeport and surrounding towns with an
unrivaled stock of
casters/ins cirrs.
Enlarged space, increased force of help and a Gigantic Display
’ - of Christmas Goods.
3 Santa this
Toys, Games, Dolls,
ii]
eadquarters.
__ Fancy Baskets, Aluminum Novelties,
- ‘ 1. \‘rr: 3"
E3;
4‘."
Celluloid Goods, Books, Pictures,
Handkerchiefs. Mufflers, Gloves,
Umbrellas, Aprons, Jewelry,
Japanese and Bamboo N ovelties,
Mackintoshes in great variety.
Fur Neck Scarfs.
Children’s Fur sets.
In fact everything that pertains to making a
”'7 MERRY CHRISTMAS
Free Delivery Daily
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So.
Norwa-lk will be delivered
at their door free of charge.
.g
The 1D. M. near 00., Bridgeport, Gt.
Advertise in the Gazette.
_\_ SPEGIAL GITY MEETING. ..
THO 'xe _ V ' ’
hereby m3Eater 0f the City of Norwalk
Meeting of 5”" City “med. that 3. Speak?
in the Town House in “Walk, will be held
Decembermth. 1894, at 3 o’clockon Monday
non. for the following purposes; mm, a ter'
1. ‘To pass a resolution directing the .-
oil of said city to pay to Sarah A. Hall, or he. -
Attorney, the judgment of $1500, and costs of ' -
suit, in the case of Sarah A. Hall. vs. the, City
of Norwalk. Judgment having been rendered
in favor of the plaintiff.
2. To appropriate from the City Treasury
the money necessary for the [payment of the
lame. .
a. To pass the necessary resolution or reso-
lutions for the appropriation from the City
Treasurythe sum of $2000, or so much thereof
as may be deemed advisable for the Adminis-
trative Department of said city, to be used in
the payment of the necessary expenses of said
department'for the balance of the fiscal year-
Bv order of the Council of said City. »
Dated at the City of Norwalk, DeCember 4th
1894. '
EDWIN 0. KEELER,
Mayor.
Attest°
EDWARD M. LOGKWOOD,
City Clerk
_Nfl_l_|[} .
SPEGIAL TOWN MEETING.
The inhabitants and legal voters of the Town
of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned
that a special Town Meeting will be held at
the Town House in said Norwalk. on Tuesday.
the 11th of December. 1894. at 3 o’clock in the‘
afternoon. for the purpose of acting upon the
petition of Geprge 8. Bell and others, to in-
struct the Selectmen to widen the roadway
and bridge between First avenue and River-
side avenue. so as to make said roadway and
' bridge fifty feet in width.
Also to accept and direct the Selectmen to
work Ferris avanue, so called, from the Turn-
pike northerly to the north line of the proper-
ty owned by Mr. Skidd, and to make theneces-
sary appropriations therefor.
Dated at Norwalk, December 5th. 1894.
OSCAR w. RAYMOND.
‘ EPHRAIM THOMES.
SAMUEL DABKAM,
Selectmen of Norwalk.
einoval *
N otic'e‘ll
The agency for‘“‘To"cque’s
(if:
E)
Dyeing and Cleaning Works
has been removed to the
office of the Singer Sewmg
Machine Company, 4.9 Main
Street,’ Norwalk, where all
orders, can be left.
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 t‘ ‘ H 8C (c
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 that ours are the
Lowest Prices in town. Remember
Bates’ lviark'et,
5 Water, Street.
WT quickly :
Ceids.‘and Sun-1‘ :. .. -
EEC-raw Dav: “iv *‘r; . ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler