,in A I LY ’-3
J.
NORWALK
’GAZETTE;
., OTHERS,
‘7 ’895 \I WILL
Q9499 Cure You.
1.; " AYER’s
' .Sarsaparilla.
.-_,WEAK
.m" "1
- f
if"
l?iaill
Statement 1
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 1.011 and
1012. “ '
W. A. BENEDICT & CO.,
Everything for men and
Boys. Clothing, Furnish-
ings and Hats. "
Sentinel Building, Washing-
ton street, So. Norwalk.
1 N FA stead“
mo: E 2'
5' no‘-*
fig?
‘ ' THE NLY P BFEOT
. I ' 1 up I!
Subsr/tute for Mother 9 muck
Newton l’prer Falls, Mass. _
DearSirs :-—-I have used your Moilin’s linen
two years: can highly recommend it to the
public: it. is surely the best food in the mar-
ket fcrinfantsand young children: our little
girl used it over I“ 0 years.
Mr". M. J. IIITNTl-ZR.
'* Creenville, 1.1321111).
Dear Sirs :—I am a nurse. have used your
Food 8. great deal-.vand I find it is :1 n 51.
food used for ini’antsi Yours respect tuc‘ ~
Mrs. OS'L'El-L KEN. m’.
SEND for our book, _‘”i‘hu Care and
Feeding 11' Infants,” mailed
Free to an} address. g
{3993 ,‘.
’i-lJ‘ 3 ‘4)
Batter-Snub 120., Boston,
V’W‘EefiuM _ a,
4'3»! WI“; Alth‘fA/Qi‘. firearm-re». “'h-“Ivfil- ”it.
MR. E. H. WILSON’S
Signal for than
Norwalk, Conn.
Opened Wednesday, Sept. 1 9th.
015 TINC 7/1/15
FE/I 7 URES .'
Well ' considered , methods of
znstrnc‘tz'on.
Due regard fort/re z'ndz‘vzdn-
- alz'w of pupils.
Denzands on each boy sailed
to his capacity.
Careful observation of cock -
boy’s progress. ,
Means carefully adapted to
he proposed end.
Boarding Pupils, $50.00
Day Pupils, $3120.
Absoliitem‘ 'ippdcpendent.'
TUESDAY; DECEMBER 11. 1894.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. IN Noawnnx
as A NEWSPAPER.
:SOUTH NORWALK.
The G‘AZETTE at south'Norwain can be
obtained at Fred. B Coleman’s News and
Music Store, 10 North Main Street.
Palestine Castle sociable takes place
to-night. _ '
Trowbridge dz Co., are exhibiting an
elegant assortment of smoker’s sets.
The Bed Men rehearsed last night
and to-night will work the Hunter a
degree upon several pale faces.
Louise Lodge, Daughters of Herman
hold their semi-annual meeting and
election Of Officers to-night, In Germa-
nia Hall. . .
The Consolidated railroad has com-
pleted its four tracking Operations be-
tween thiscity and West Haven and
are now using the four tracks.
Thomas Burke the 15-year old lad
who ran away from his‘home .111 Stam-
3 ford, last October, is still misswg. The
‘lad was located in New York but man-
aged to elude the Officers before he was
captured.
As-soon as an inventory can be taken
the batting firm of J. C. Wilson Sr. COL,
wilLbedissolv‘ed. It is expected that
Mr. C. W. Dreyer, of Brooklyn. will
retire and Mr. J. C. Wilson continue
the business. ~
Chief Vollmer arrested Casper Zoll-
inger this morning, on the charge of
keeping his saloon open after 11 O’clock
p. in. He was brought. before Justice
Barrett and the case continued until
to—morrow morning.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Reid
was attended from her late home in
East Norwalk, this afternoon, Rev. S.
B. Pond Ofiiciating. The pail bearers
were Messrs. John McKay, James
Worden, A. H. Hoskins, George W.
Faulds.
Mrs William Smedley, mother of
Mrs. Charles F. Hallock, Mrs. James
O. Jennings Of this city and Mrs.
Sylvester Youngs of Cranberry Plains,
is lying -' at the point of death at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Hallock,
on Quiniard avenue.
Lambert&Stevens, who have con—
ducted the Columbia Hotel for several
months, have dissolved partnership.
Matthew J. Lambert will have charge
Of the business in the future. Mr.
Stevens, it is understood, will go to
Norwalk.—Stamford Advocate.
John Segor, alias “Alcohol Jack,”
was given 30 days in Bridgeport jail by
Justices Barrett, this morning, fOr
stealing $52 ,worth Of whiskey from
William Jesse on March 17th last.
When asked by the justice how he car-
ried the liquor away, John promptly
replied, “Inside of me. ”
The Congregational church was
packed. last evening, with an apprecia-
tive audience to hear the concert given
by the Amphion Ladies mandolin and
vocal quartet assisted by Miss Adele
Weber, the humorous and dramatic
reader. There were ,eleven numbers
on the program and each received an
enchore, The singing and mandolin
part of the programme were highly en-
joyed, especially the rich contralto
voice of Miss M. Louise Mundell. Miss
' Weber recited several selections in a.
highly pleasing manner and came in
for a full share Of the applause.
Elghty Years Old.
On Monday the famil Of Isaac
Wardwell of Stamford co ebrated his
eightieth birthday. It Was aim the
birthday of his twin sister Mrs. W. C.
‘Hoyt. Mrs. Seth W. Scofield another
sister is 83 years old. They had a jolly
old time.
00.
Amusements.
Horr’s OPERA nous E.
By competent critics “Old Jed
Prouty” has been ranked above “The
Old Homestead” asa true picture of
country life in the Down-East section
of the Union, where the genuine Amer-
ican, lacking culture, but plentifully
endowed with wit and shrewdness, is
Oftenest found. “Old Jed” is due here
for the last time next Saturday evening.
.—<—.->———' .__...
“Justice" On Wheels.
SURPRISED BY THE GRAND JUROR.
The Dead Captain Ecld'itesponsible.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dec. 11.—The
court of inquiry has found that the steam-
ship Wuirarapa, bound from Sydney to this
port and which was wrecked on Sunday
night, Oct. .‘28, on Great Barrier island,
with the loss of over 80 lives, Was lost
through the fault of the captain, McIntosh,
Who was among the drowned.
A Cold Blooded Murder.
NEWPORT, Nob, Dec. 11.—Evans Sea-tbs,
a farmer living near this city, had a, quar-
rel lnst week with W. C. Kirchner, one of
his employees, over wages. Scatts paid
Kirchner‘ofi‘. Scatts took a gun and over-
took Kirchner at a ranch a. few miles dis-
tant. With almost no word Of warning he
killed him instantly. Officers are now in
pursuit. - ’
A
' Damage by Fire and \Vater.
TROY, N. Y., Doc. 11.—The printing
house of T. J. Hurley, in this city, was
danmgcd to the extent of about $3, 000 to-
day, and the extensive stock" of the Well
known firm of J. J. Aldon Sc Son, grocers,
was soaked with water. The entire loss
1 Big Storm In Nevada.
CARSON, Nov, Dec. l].-—Snow, sleet and
wind have caused the worst storm hero in
years. The snow is l‘mlly drifted on the
Virginia. and Truckee railroad and dis-
abled a. train. Two snowplows were 'de
railed, and, all wires are dov'vn.
h
a:
Tm: MINNEAPOLIS SENSATION.
Blixt’s Confession of the Manner In “mid:
‘ . , lilies Gin-g Was Killed. ~
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 11.70. A. Blixt,
‘ engineer Of the Ozark apartment house,
who yesterday gave :1. long and circumstan-
tial account of how Catherine Ging was
murdered, saying that Harry Hayward
shot her (load while driving with her, called
the mayor and chief of police to his. cell
later and made another confession, which
he asserts is true. He now says that he
fired the fatal shot himself. He says that
Hayward had persuaded Miss Ging that
counterfeit money could be easily circulat—
ed through the medium Of her business as
a dressmaker. She, having always had an
absorbing desire to get rich easily, fell in
with the idea. The night of the murder
Hayward had told her that he had arranged
for her to meet a “green goods” dealer on
the outskirts of the city, and they started
off on their ride together. . .
About 12 blocks from Ozark flats they
met Blixt. Hayward induced her to lot
Blixt drive her to the place of meeting,
with the assurance that he would himself
follow immediately in another buggy and
be present at the meeting. Blixt then
drove the woman out to the old Excelsior
road and called her attention to a. passing
object. As she turned her head to look out
of her side of the buggy he shot her. The
body wa then disposed of as stated in his
previous confeSSion. Hayward, instead of
following Blixt, returned to the Ozark
flats and afterward wont to the theater.
Elopement Ends In Murder.
HENDERSON, Ky., Dec. 11.—A shooting
took place near Clay, in Webster county,
in which John Clayton shot and killed Jesse
Driver. Driver was a neighbor of Clayton
and was a. lover of his 14-year-old daugh-
ter. He had been forbidden to come on
the Clayton form, but; persisted. As Driver
approached the house in his buggy, he was
met by Clayton, shotgun in hand. What
passedbctwccn the men is not known,
but the next morning Driver’s dead body
was found in the road.
Annie Pixley’s Sister Married.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.——Alice Bernice Pix-
lcy, who married Julian Potter on Sept. 14,
is a sistenof Actress Annie} Pixley. Her
husband is related to Bishop Potter and to
James Brown Potter and is a well known
clubman. They were to be married at the
Little Church Around the Corner, but
owing to a severe cold Miss Pixley could
not leave her room and was married sitting
up in bed. The marriage was not made
public until now.
Salvini Denies Sensational Stories.
SAN FRANCIscO, ‘Dec. 11.—Alexander
Salvini. who is now playing an engagement
in this city, says that the sensational stories
from the east regarding a purported assault
by him on Louise Starr, a member of his
1 company, are outrageously false. Miss
Starr sued him to recover $10,000vdamages
for injuries inflicted by a. wineglass which
she charged Salvini threw in her face wifii
intent to injure her. The suit has been
dismissed.
Will ConteshBudd's Election.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.——Thc Republic-
ans have finally decided to Contest the elec—
tion of James H. Budd for governor. The
supreme court will be asked to grant a. writ
of mandamus compelling the election com-
missioners to ignore the contested returns
without considering these disputed figures,
in connection with which the Republican
state central committee alleges fraud.
A Budget of “Var News.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 11.—The Japanese vic—
tories were celebrated with great enthusi-
asm at Tokyo. A detachment of 151 Japa~
ncse soldiers who were wounded at the cap-
ture Of Port Arthur have arrived at Hiro-
shima. The J apanesc commander has
advanced as far as Furautcn and is expect-
ed to attack Fuchau shortly. The second
Japanese army will make an early advance
toward Peking.
A Ridiculous Canard.
BERLIN, Dec. 11.———The government has
instructed the Hamburg chamber Of com-
merce to inquire into the complaints which
have been made as to the inferior quality
of recent importations Of petroleum by the
Standard Oil company. It is charged that
the Pennsylvania oilfields are exhausted,
and that the oil recently imported came
from Indiana. and Ohio. .
Citizens Burn a Depot.
ELDORA, 1a., Dec, 11.—The passenger
and freight depot of the Chicago, Iowa and
Dakota railway at Hughes, five miles from
Eldora, was set on fire by masked men and
entirely consumed. The citizens of Hughes
have repeatedly asked for better depot ac-
commodations. The railway company has
refused the request and ignored the threats
of the citizens.
A Burglar Killed.
OTTUMWA, Ia.., Dec. 11.—Burglars rob
bed the Burlington depot at Batavia, and
then taking a. hand car started toward 0t-
tumwa. , Detective Harrison, with other
officers, started on an engine from here and
met them. A bottle was fought, and one
burglar, name unknown, was killed. The
other two escaped. Harrison received a
flesh wound.
Lynching Party Frustrated.
RICHMOND, Ky, Dec. 11.-—Two hundred
armed men came here to lynch Taylor.
The sherifl had taken every precaution to
secure a. heavy armed guard and gave such
warning as to show that the jail could not
be entered without great loss of life if at
all. There are those who believe, however,
that Taylor will be lynched.
Gustavus Adolphus’ Tricentenary. .
ROCK ISLAND, Ills, Dec. 11.—The three
hundredth anniversary of the birth of Gus-
tavus Adolphus, king of Sweden, was most
flttingly Observed by Augustane college.
The day was cold and blustery, but this
did not dampen the ardor of the thousands
this vicinity.
Ives “Dell” to Vignaux.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—-“I will agree to con-
cede Vignaux 1,000 in a 6,000 point game
and‘will play him for any sum between
$1,000 and $10, 000, ” said Billiardist Ives.
“Any time that Vignaux wants to play
under such conditions all he has to do is
. , Mo let me know it. ”
Kneebs Admitted to Bail.
BERLIN, Dec. 11.——Robert F. Kneebs,
the American horseman who is charged
with fraudulent practices on_ the German
turf, has been admitted to bail in the
amount of 10,000 marks and sails for the
United States from Liverpool/this week.
A Haverhill Aldernian’s Confession.
Hoyt, thc Haverhill alderman recently con-
victed of accepting. bribes, today made a
full confession of his connection pith the
bribery cases to District Attorney MOOdy.
Newsboys wanted. _
upon which Budd’s plurality depends and -
of sturdy sons of the northland settled in -
HAVERHILL, Mass, Dec. 11.—Hadley Ha .2
, THE ' susmsssugs ‘JOKE MAKING.
New York the centre of a' Flourishing
Industry. ‘J -'-' - - '
The business of joke making andshort
verse writing is a.‘ tradein itself and has
its centre in New York. In almost every
city or large town there are one or two
bright wits who have cracked some excep-
tionalljokes which some comic paper has
printed and paid for. ' In 'many a place
there is some local punster whose efforts
are the pride of his narrow circle. But
only in New York does it centre itself.
When I speak of joke writing as a. busi-
ness with some I mean it literally. There
is a. coterie of about forty writers most of
' whom live in New York, who do nothing
but write for the comic papers. ,
7 They do not wait for a happy inspira-
tion, but make the inspiration come to
them. They writeljokes and verses for
their living, and with some of them it is
a. verngood-living-indeed. These are the
men the comic papers depend upon’ for
most Of their material, and at least ten of
them make from forty to eighty dollars a.
week “just“ joke writing.” ' Some Of these
‘are well known to the generalfpublic from
their names over verses or short sketches.
But some Of them again, who merely
write short» squibs, - are known only to
the editor.
It is no uncommon thing for any of
these men to turn out from fifty to two
hundred jokes (brand new, warranted
not tolfade) a week, and ten bits. of verse,
The professional joke writer frequently
Some turn of speech comes to him—he
writes down his joke on a. small rectangu-
lar slip of paper, just the size to slip into
an envelope conveniently. That joke, or
his train of thought suggests another,
and so on he goes until in two hours he
may have written twenty-five jokes.
Then the business part of it comes in.
By a. system of speCial bookkeeping, he'
enters the head Of each joke in a book,
and places Opposite the title the paper to
which the ‘joke is :sent. As a. general
thing he will put the twenty-five squibs.
which he has just finished in an envelope
with an “address and directed envelope”
inside, and start the package around the
world of humor. .
._ He‘sends it first to the paper which pays
thehighest price, and than in regular on
der from weekly to weekly, until he has
exhausted the list and gotten down to
where they pay as low as 15 cents per
joke—a. starvation price for the profess-
sional humorist. Suppose the first paper
to which he sent the package took three
jokes. When the others come back, he
checks Off the three as “taken” and “paid
for,” if the paper in question pays on ac-
ceptance—and most of them do to the
leading writer. The rest he sends to the
second paper, which may, perhaps, take
four. The remaining jokes are again
checked Off and the package started
again.—Printer’s Ink.
PUTTING UP PRESERVES.
Factories That Had Their Origin in the
Kitchen of a. Clever Housewife.
instances the direct outgrowth of some
clever housewife’s art. One of the largest
packing houses, known almost the world
over, had its origin in the kitchen kettle
of a. Long Island housewife. Her husband
was a manufacturer of fancy soaps, and
she was a prime handpt all sorts of dom-
estic preserves. VVhon she needed pin
money she sometimes sold her surplus to
her husband’s customers, and from this
dreds of thousands of dollars annually.
A single grocer buys annually about
$15,000 worth of preserves from a woman
_ up in Central New York. The business
began a. good many years ago in the
kitchen of the present proprietor’s sister.
For a long time the product was put 11p
in the kitchen by ordinary domestic pro-
cesses. Even now the factory is in the
back yard of the homestead. For years
all the jars came to town with manu-
script labels, but a. litograph is now em‘
played as a labor-saving device because
the business has outgrown the manuscript
stage.
Boston has a. characteristic preserving
establishment also the outgrowth of an
ordinary kitchen. A family of that city
began, many years ago, to peddle pre-
serves. The product became popular and
the plant was gradually enlarged, though
steam apparatus-was introduced only a.
few years ago. The proprietor still car-
ries his goods to the chief grocers of
Boston.
fres‘lir'fi supply. The first ' essential with
such an establishment is to maintain the
original standard of excellence. A popu-
lar brand of pickles originated in a. Vir-
ginia. plantation kitchen. _ '
There are a score of like instances, an
new domestic factories are developed
every year. It is notznnusual for a. family
in New Jersey, or elsé’Where in the suburbs
of New York, to 'ask a. grocer to take the
surplus product of the preserving season.
If the preserves bearing, the manuscript
label of the household are liked and cus-
tomers ask for them, the grocer calls for
more the next year, and thus a. littlb
business is gradually established.
Methods of Earning a Living.
Women exhibit most admirable inven—
tive powars when they are obliged to find
a new way to earn a. living and wish it to
be one' Ofi refinement and pleasure as well
as profit. The latest profession originated
with a. Miss Shippen of Philadelphia, who
is an “entertainer ofyoung persons and
children,” and 'a. ”son; of conductor, as it
were, of their parties, He'r aim is to
direct the amusements of the little ones
according to their ages and mstes and to
inform herself on the subject. She cone
sults with’the parents a. fewdays before
the party is to be given, and discusses all
the details ' of menu, decorations and
games. "She arrives at ,the house a few
hours before the time to see that évery—
thing is in readiness, andiwhen they are
all assembled she entertains them, inter.
ests them in games, both Old and now,
some of which she has invented, and
through these teaches them a. bit of Ger-
man and French. While they are enjoy-
ing a game to the fullest she sits down to
the piano and plays a- waltz, and they all
begin to dance, so they are sure not to
tire of any one thing. The key to her
method is to make each child as happy as
possible.
Heroic Indebtedness.
A country storokeeper in this State re«
ceived lately this encouraging reply from
an old lady whose bill had long remained
unpaid: .fiiJon’t worry about my‘bill, Mr.
_.——. I’ll owe you forever before I’ll Cheat
you out of it.”-—-Bostdn Journal;
Harden Thigh Delsarte.
There’ is something {more difficult than
Delsarte; in learning how to turn a pan-
cake just ‘rlght.—-Hudson (N. Y.)’ Register.
l ' Boys wantedfltoi‘sefl the GAZETTE. 1 '
a ' ”In”
sits down 'without an idea. in his head,
Modern factory preserving is in many'
grew up a business now involving hun-
They are sold on commission,1
until-{every morning a wagon delivers "a
Intrusions 1%
Son
SOCIE
1' a“;
resort. Sometimes the irrita-
tion is merely on the surface;
often it is caused by disease.
SalVa—cea
(TRADE MARK.)
‘the new Curative Lubricant
will _be found to be an abso-
lutely reliable remedy. It will
not only allayi the irritation
but will remove the cause.
is both pain-relieving and cura-
tive. The most obstinate case
Of eczema, the severest burns
{or stings disappear.
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box.
Tun Bnmnn'rn Co., 274 Canal St., New York.
SPECIA
/1 ‘ ,'\ l u, ,5.
/.,.
It’
At druggists, or by mail.
j 11%,, ,9 .1-
,f f 'I' H}.- .
33 1,71. 311i 4 \ 3 3 3
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature. June 10,1894.
The Chief of Staff and Associated Doctors and
Surgeons.
An itcfiing‘ man- is a torment to himself and. a nui-
.. sauce to his neighbors, especially in a place of public-
0
,.
Will make their next regular visit to
lit Worwalk
T1013.
1
5.
1'! H .'""'
' c\ A
_:
GINE.
its January,
1895.
,, Watcn this'spacetor Exact
late. 1
Patients or others desiring to consult these physicians before
the date of their next visit, should call or address letters to
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPOR’I‘,
CONN. . ‘ , ‘ , 1
The Woman in White
Was .One Of Wilke Collins’ best books, but the
Ladies Of N orwalk are unanimous in their state--
ment that she
5.
Is Not'In
V
TY or 3117101111. 1111111011111
129 Fairfield Ave... Bridgeport. Ct.
It with the large and elegant stock of Ladies’,
and Children’s flne shoes to be found at
The White. Store
Of Olsen Bros. in the GAZETTE Building.
Ilere
Everything from a pair of Storm Boots to the
daintiest Slipper can be found at prices that de-
3 fy competition. As for Christmas presents, there
is no need of looking elsewhere after visiting
the store of
Gazette Building.
BRIDGEPDRT
BUSINESS
GOLLEGE. ‘
OLSEN BROS.
ONLY
Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business.
(Not Shorthand School.)
G. H. TURNER, President. ,
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer
,idvertise"
~ .
-a.x
in 11111 Gazette. _ .
' DISTRICT of magma. ss.
Probate Con .
December 81:11, A. 1)., 1894.. {it
Whereas, Fishe Arlievy_a1cO-partnershipof
that name domg business in the city and state
of New Yprk, 11376717111? .day brought to‘ this
court their written etition praying for reas- -
ons therein set fort . for an appointment of a
trustee to take possessmn of the‘ pro erty of
Mar E. Low of Norwalk. in said dis riot, for
the enefit of the creditors of said Mary E.
£18371; éggggnt {totthe statutes of the State of
re a 1n 0 1n 0 e ‘ '
thargforfii mh ‘ i s vent d btors.
r are . .. a. sai etition be hear n -
determined at the Pro ato Office in Ngiaalg “
op t a 19th day Of December, A. D.. 1894. at 10
oclock forenoon. and that said petitioners
cause notice thereof to be given to said Mary
. Low.by some proper or indifferent person
by leavmg With her at her usual place of abode
a true an attested copy of said petition. and
of this order. at least.e1ght' days before said
dog of hearing. Apd it is further
rdered, that said petitioners cause puplic
notice thereof to be given by publishing this
Siffralhht’?Sfi‘ttpfirf‘mé’f “ “mm“ in
e o -
cember,’1894. re e 11th day of De
ASA 13. WOODWARD, Judge.
SPECIAL OFFER
UNTIL ‘J ANUARY
1st, 1895.
1 dOz. silver plated tea spOons in the
latest designs $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
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. mNo peddlers.
Removal .
Notice !
The agency for Tocque’s
Dyeing and Cleaning Works
has been removed to the
office of the Singer Sewmg
M achine Company, 49 Main
Straw, Kim-walk, where all
ordeis can be left.
1 , 3 33 y E5? . k
51’ :-
8:11.:u80 idl‘ at).
.. I
' 5 Water" Street.
“’1: have 110 "Bargain Counter” but
ue se- 1 vayuzing at a Bargain, as will
fr.- su 11 by following prices :
Rib Roast ............ 12c pound
Hind Quar. Lamb.10c “
Fore . H‘ H ‘ 8C. ’ (3‘
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 Water; Street.
11111.11’1
. LUNG».
,‘BILSAM
surfs
111.1.
11.11.1111 ‘
Ask ForAFree sample.
IT’S. 011111
1 1111611
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 allrthe 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
K029“:
17 NORTH MAIN STREET,
So. NORWALK.
o. D. Jennings: -
' UN DERTAK ER
‘“ 4iKnight street. opposite ,
.Street Railway Depot} ;;
, .—r. vr—v... r._
. o
._NIQHTBELLAT 01?!po . _, ,
”.51” ,‘A p.39.
Norwalk Chronicler