1
*UESDAY.DEC.B.1905.
”Wilton Almanac for Tomorrow.
1:}lightide.iti'ia. lib; 1:279. in.
r minimise-.2632: m.;aets4:ilp.m.
...... -..... ..
fission slurrusL “Lustrous
AL.La
ON -luaitma cities.
on —ldltoriat Ream.
«- -Irsnoh Office. Norwalk.
M-tl—Itlltar‘a Residence.
The Nerwallr Bird Club will do well 3
' Board of Councilmen.
to consider a Case recently discovered
in Muiaville. Kentucky. where birds
of four different kinds inhabit the same
neat. Miss Elisabeth Bird. starting out
to feather her nest well, married Bud
Inuit. Mr. Martin was not long for
V‘thla world. however, and she mated
win. this time with Bill Robin. Af-
ter a happy nesting for some time Mr.
Robbin passed away. The mating aca1
. son rolled arotrnd again and she be
Me the bride of Jim Crow.
board and it seemed as if Miss Bird's
flight was ended. Not so howcv,er for
I day or two ago she. became the wife
of David Buzzard, a widower.
There are now In the cy rte orte lit-
tle‘ Martin. tth littlt1 (‘1.rows one little
,Robbih and the head of this ornitbo
logical family is a Buzzard it ougut
ii
i to veem quite cannibalistit for them
i
ink-at boiled eggs for breakfast.
1 Dr. Lyman Abbott and Iristrict At-
torney Jerome, In New York, are going
to solve the saloon problem by some
means or other. They are trying new
to get a law allowing saloons to keep
:,,.' open on Sundays. thus preventing the
police from collecting protection rnon»
ey. Thai is certainly a tribute to the
police. A delicate tribute to be sure.
but the experiment is worth trying. at-
the saloons seen: to keep opcn Sun-
days there no matter what the law is.
Messrs. Abbott and Jerome may ex-
periment as much as they like, but it
,. is doubtful if they cou’d manufacture
1 . any poorer liquor laws than New York
vaiate has at present.
South Norwalk welcomed the Corr-
511 necticut Mayors' Association today. ano
the beauties of the city were pointed
out tolilro distinguished visitors.
business meeting, with addresses by
or! very interesting, and is being i‘ol-
? lowed this afternoon by a banquet of
the Hotel Clifford.
That must have been a high‘y inter
eating call that General Reyes made
.1. upon the president the other day. Both
1 of them were dying to talk canal. but
they confined themselves to personal
unecodotea and discussed the weaircr.
It must have taken rather skillful t'cnc
lng on the part of the president. to com
no] this visitor to talk about so1uethin,r
which did not interest him in the least
The government authorities havt
Selaed 140.000 cigars which they be
Iieve were smuggled into this country
1on board the United States cruise
New York. This would seem to h
another case. which wOuld repay In-
_.vestigation. and It ‘lonlts as it illel‘t1
must ham been conuivance on the
part of the officers. A court martial
would not come amiss if it is shown
. that naval officers are smugglers.
When it is necessary to ship large
1 quantities of foreign gold to this cotru
try. the authorities deliberately cur-
tail the productlorr of money In this
country by arresting a band of count-
1rfeiiers at Boston, who would proba»
bly in I short. time. relieved a great
-dcal1uf the financial stringency.
J'here are. 130 cases of measles in
New Canaan. The disease Is spread-
lng to The Norwallts. anti trouble in ex-
..pected. it is almost time that some-
can disqovered that radium is a sure
min: for measles.
, “Mother" Eddy has declined the
gm of a million dollar church in New
York and gives no reason for declin-
lng it. The healers still continue to
{accept fees just. the same, however.
wish to be pleasantly located
I'winter, why not take a suite at
verytbing Is home like and
1 rates reasonable and you
fill the conveniences. Will be
or show mm and give rates.
mat. wuz.
monster.
whines Horn MA-
NEW roan crrv.
.__.
OT"
Tllt l
well-known citizens of the strife, prov- ‘
i
BONDS .
r
Meeting of n". Mayors'
Condo-ted fronr Ill-It page.
generally included only a part of the
town and the town government was
maintained the trains as before. In rc-
cont years an effort has been inlet-ons-
iul.y made in some localities to make
the boundaries of the city coextensive
with thole of the town, and to consult
date the town government with that of
the city. as far as possible.
Instead of the old towtr meeting in
which all the voters were invited to
participated I legislative body was en-
tahllshed usually consisting of, two
boards, a Board of Aldermen and a
This now form
of city government seems to have been
copied after our state and National
government In fact the city govern-
ment secured to be a rniniaturc of the
other "NO. The power of laying taxes.
making appropriations. and doing all
other things ucc1c1ssary for the lunnin1
of the government was vested In this
legislative otly consistlhg of two
branches. a oard of Aldermen and a
lloard of Councilmen, corresponding
to the Senate. and llouso of our State
Legislature and National longress.
By some .Iolnt committees were provided for in
menus, Mr. Crow was shuffled off the ‘; the smaller bodies as in the larger
to whlclr all matters pertaining to gov~
ernmcnt were referred, and the same
parlimoniary rules were adopted that
prevailed in the1 Legislature and Con-
gress. The mayor was vested with a
veto power corresponding to the veto
power of the Governor and President.
and the system of local municipal gov-
ernment became as near alike the state
and national governments as possible.
In this manner the Court of Common
t‘ouucil bet-amt1 a kindcrg urien of poll .
ticlaus and statetmen.
sionnl directory will disclose the fat1t1
that many a siatesmau's poli' icul ctr
rccr commenced with his serving as
Alderman or Councilmen in his home
city. In one or two of our cities iirt1
experiment Is being tried of bavirb;
the legislative body consist of but one
board. but the system has not been
long enough in use as yet to pass upon
it. The importance of the city gov-
crurncut as affecting not only the city
itself but the political life of the whole
country becomes apparent at once.
when we consider that it Is a school
for the training of those who are after-
wards to participate in the State arid
\tatlonal government.
As the character is molded and
formed in this primary political school
110 will the man act. if afterwards call-
11d to participate in a higher form of
:overumcnt. if a nrarr is conscientious
A glance at the' .1
biographical sketches in the congros i
1nd honest as a member of his city
overument he will be conscientious
and honest In any state or national of-
‘ir‘c he may be called to fill. if, on the
0 her hand. Ire is seeking personal ends
and is dishonest in his city govern-
ment he will seek personal ends and be
llshorcst in any higher position he
may fill. And as he goes higher ibc
“'ll'llfl‘ltlll becomes greater and he is
all the more liable to yield to It.
As cities are corporations chartered
by the Legislature, many argue that
any short if he run as other business
orporations are regardless to politics. ,
i‘hey argue that every tax part1!" is a_
lock holder in the municipal corporal
ion anti that the city officials corres- .
road to the directors and other ofliccrs ‘
if business corporations. and should
be elected solely on account of their
iliberal: to fill the respective positions.
Whether politics should be
eliminated or not it Is certainly true
hat tax payers should take the same
nicresi in the e‘ection of city officers
1nd should exercise the same watch—
1rl care over the management of the
1ity‘s affairs that they do in the elec-
iou of oiliccrs and the management of
‘he affairs of buslress corporations.
rf which they are stork holders. But
we find, as a rualter of fact, that tax-
iayers and even large taxpayers ,do
entirely 1
tot take the same intcrcvt in the man ]
rtzerneut of city affairs that they do inl
the management of business ltll porn
1innit,
Often times they neglect to take aur
interest whatever In clt1~ matters and
simply satisfy themselves with criti-
rising and finding fault.
'i‘ht1 greatest evil that beseis city
governments all over the country to-
day Is the tendency to bribery and
what is called graft. Nor is the fault
alone wltlr numbers of the city gov-
ernments. Those who seek to bribt1
them are equally or more to blame.
Many men who seek contracts of dif—
ferent kinds with cities will employ
agents to influence city officials re1
cordless of the way it is done. Men
of good standing in the communities
in which they live and who themselves
are taxpayers will often contrive to
wrong tbt1 city for the benefit of some
private corporation in which they are
interested.
An effort should he made by flit1
mayors association to prevent. as far
its possible, this practice within the
borders of our state for its effect upon
be body politic is pernicious, and I
know of no more serious or Important
subject to which the attention of all
right minded citizens can be. turned.
Every taxpayer and every citizen
I should be made to take an interest and
a pride in the honest government of
the city in which he lives. lie should
guard its welfare as he would that of
his private businais and he should be
willing to do his part in accepting any
ptrirltion of responsibility and trust to
which his fellow citizens see fit to call
him. A man may be excused for not
accepting a position in the state or na-
tional government because that in-
variably. involves neglect or private
bualn ad often times necessitate
e r home. But there is no
such excuse for not doing his share in
the management of his local city gov-
emment.
tions and especially. the most impor-
tant of all that of Alderman or Coun-
‘cllman dos»: not necessitate absence
from home and seldom interferes with
the conduct, of his regular business.
Every cltlsen should be willing to ac-
cept his full share. of responsibility
in the management of the stairs of the
municipal corporation under which he
lives. and he should take the same in-
terest and exercise the same care in
the selec‘ion of its oflcials that he
does in the selactioa of directors of.
business corporations to which ho ho-
longs
As the most Important powers of
III atoll versus-t are ihvaated la
in which they have investments I
The fitting of most posh,
nominated for Alderman or
Council- ; its develuprltetli and constant Improve-
man whom his party would hesitate to lipid” in its physical condition
nominate for mayor or whom his tel-l
Another1 tlllIt'lluu oi the my Is tht
low citizens would he unwilling to in- raising of money and the distribution
trust with the management of private .of it.
business.
"(lood (lot't1rumcut"
i-iuilrvuu. of Hartford.
was the subject ,
of tbi.1 address by Mayor lguatius A.l
He said in part:
A function which seems to affect
iltmltlc more «firmly than all others.
A good guVorunu-ut means that the as-
sessments should be made in equity
without fear or favor, and money ex-
lpeutied judiciously so that the city re-
ltlt (W1 1 i 1 1
m l " ”mm" "W“ "”l' “""m cc'iuc. its trill virtue in return. All of
consist of not doing ”H" w-lmh ”vibesc are trulsms which may seem
wrong. A luau (It It girv'ctutneut um) i ' ' '
be intent on absolute ponusty. and ytc
by stupidity. or indifferent-1t obtain the
flood govt-"ru-
worst kind of results.
merit is honesty combined wrtp cz—apui
it) and cucrg\. Incar1'1rylng on
this trinity is wanting
ornmcnt.
functions I bciicw to be tlliti: 'A criy
should do for the Individual what it Iclcciivc
llle
municipal functions ililtl ii’ any one of
it is tutti gov“
superfluous to re'ttll. btrt they are noc-
iossury that the physical condition or
the city uury be Maintained and per
pctuutul. For the details of lrow all
‘tllls is to be done we are dependent
lupou tbc icc-Irnitdl knowledge of men
{who bter been especially trained in
their different departments. Them
1'ncn are usually further in advance in
The principle underlying uruulcipulftbclr
knowledge of how to do, and
wlurt to do than the city council and
oilicers usually appreciate
can do in Its c1o-optrntive c-aput tty bet ll sually a ci‘ y In safe in depending up
ter than the individual can do for Irirrr
self. " ’l‘lrnt
burdens. and its
.1fi1.. llillt'l‘ than the
as an individual.
functions.
they lit-cmllt‘. t1li,\
therefore. itr s-11If-dcfcuce,
come public functions, liui.
.s aLso this verse just. below:
vour own burdens.”
he city should do for
individual can do for
be qualified by the rule
night to do for bimsclf.‘
tiriber qualified by
is hearing one another s
a community as a
whole, can take care of the streets and
its furnishings. water, sewerage, parks, ‘
hortscbobler can ’
E 1vallullt- can In obtained.
1 fitting that their
As ignorance and tyranny
go hand in hand. and as liberty and ed
ticttiion art1 dependent upon each oflrt~r_
schools be-
irr that
same chapter of the Bible which tells.
us to hear one anothcr's burdens there
lull are interested in.
{"clty pt'litlcs."
“18cm ye 1tlcal p0 itics work themselves out but it
Ther'1,t1forc that istrlkeu me that it better method could
the individual
that which if can do better than the
himself. should
"No municr~
:ntllty should do for a person what he
and also still
'A city should not i town
he
trivt-rr
.n llli ll judgment and Wlii‘illf‘l‘ safe or
not. It is their Judgment on whlcl
hey must depend. anti therefore, it It
selection should be
urttlc With a great deal of cure. and
the pay slitlicitlll so that the best mcr.
llut (hurt
is another function oi' the city govern
.ucut which we all are familiar with.
and yet none ex-
cept professional politicians often glvt
“in". ”pull-{lit to ti, and which. for
want of a better name. i shall cal.
We all know how prac-
found if sufficient attention was
”to it The foundation of our
uovt'ruiucut. that which made this re-
pulrllt- possible, is the town meetim.1
ystoru of N-w linglzrud. which is en-
tirely done away with us soon as it
llt'i'tllllix .r t1lt_\ ilut as two-
undertake that which is uuuccessuri litmus oi the population of our stutt‘
rr wbut is an unreasonable burden to
'\t under urban conditions we can
is lav payers at the time when It is; tntlilr see that the town meeting SYS-
little"
by there will be constant progress in 1 the majority ofour vot. rK
if thcst1 principles gowrn u l in!" h N been taken aw. 1i} front at least
is it possl
_—_
——
DO YOU KNOW
That the quality of your intellect, muscles and energy, depends upon
your food, and the completeness of your digestion and assimilation?
Given the proper food and perfect digestion, and assimilation, vow
faculties will work up to their fullest capacity, without tag or weari-
ncss. The ionic properties of the Cat have been concentrated in the
Rusk. and so perfectly and scientifically cooked that your stomach
can handle it.
OAT
RUSK
supplies to the brain worker the phosphates which build brain and
nerve substance: to the mechanic the oils and nitrates which repair
yestcsdays waste of muscle and tissue: and more important than all
it will supply the food properties which
WILL GROW VIGOROUS
CHILDREN
red blooded Boys and Girls, resolute in action, robust in health?
it for days trial will satisfy entry Parent that the Rusk
SIdIIiIS lelIC as a TM I0 QI'OW llMlIlW and "lag“ flhllill'tll.
Do not accept a substitute from your dealer. There is no
substitute for Oat Rusk, and the dealer does not propose one for
your benefit.
NEW ENGLAND FOOD COMPANY,
South Norwalk, Conn.
N ngeiablc PreparationfnrAs—
slmiiating ihel‘ood ahdllefitsilé
dictiIeSinmdrs atriBowcof
Promotes Digestion. Ctmt‘ul— 9:: ,
nessandliest .pontalns nettin-
gum Morphine norMinaral.
Nanco'rsc. .
pabcl My f C
lion. Sour Sioruactlfim
mmmwuw
nests and Loss or Sum
BASIillllll
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always " Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
'lise
Forlilver
liltlt liars
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
1' .11.“; v.11 ’i‘.
his to restore it or to apply it to city‘
..onditionaf At first sight it might noti
seem feasible, but We find that when
stiles are large enough more is a ton-l
.ieucy to return to the local system of1
government. Cities from iU.ttoU to title» l
rrali' million populuttpu are quite suc-
cessfully governed as a unit, otrt L'Illt'ri
~arger than 500,000 grow more rrrrd more.
.inwlcldly as they grow larger, and
ionic remedy needs to br found in orv‘
for to prevent tlrcrrr from becoming ar'1
slot-ratic in their government, with a:
:zar nuryor. ’
Let us look for a moment illltl sce‘
.row the two greatest lingrrsb speaking
Itles-—~ London and New York bun
roldved this probleru of local scli' gov-
'rnmcnt. New link In dividtu ruto.
.ivo boroughs and many lt)t‘.il unprove-
.uelrt districts. There is not llliit‘ or
go into the plan of the New York l‘lliti'
,or', i will only take from it that part
which illustrates the qtresiiou Ur rm»
ocul government. Those lmpriurcmcni
ristrlcts lrttve a bttll in which Its ptoplo
:an meet. The ulder'meu oi' llllh or».
.rict~usually thcre are three of till it
—bet10mt1, lth it were, the Selectmen of
.Ilc district. All local lruptovcunuts
.vhlch may he needed instructs, lu
towers. in the improvement or like
parks, anti in the management or ill-i
iffulr's, can be presentrd to any one of
lrcsc tildermaulc-st lcctrucu. who there—
rpou in due fornr calls it public mt'i'I-1
rig in town meeting, as it were) and
my out1 in the district is Il'ot' to route,
ind discuss the matter and vote wlrcth
.-r they will have the improvement or
rot. if they vote for it the ablermau‘
b-1rr presents the lllillIt-l' to the her-
ulgll president, who prtscuis it to lllt.‘
liourtl of Estimate and :\]rp1ltll.,l. .ltlrl.
if it meets with their approval and
llt' 1)’ set aside the mono _\ or. re ,1 i !
urryiug it on if thou goes sto the full
itliil‘tl oi‘ illtlt1l'llltil. illlil it passed. the
work l.~ done under tlr. 1li;'.- -1.t.1.. i. to.
.rcui board of .rlileruranic-selcctmeu.
l'bc payment for this is also Itiiiit‘asetl
rpou the district Itstlt‘, Illlil is not paid
.rr out of tbt1 gent val city fund. Thus
we have local sclf‘vgovt‘rnmolli in our
largest American city. 'l‘rue. flu-re
.rc great departments such as the Wat-
r. thc ’l'runk-h‘ewers, and the great
.‘urks. whose work is .1-1prezrtl over the
1it_\1 as a whole. and the payment for
heir work comes out of the general
reusury. if is a combination of a con»
rulizcd city Kovernlncut, and tin pop-
rlar town government which Is well
vortby of the closest study of the srrurll
cities.
London curries ibis ‘«liItltt system still
urtlter it has ivvruty-elgbt boroughs.
each with its own mayor and t‘illlllt“l.
l'licse boroughs are subdivided nurny
‘inres into local districts. each of
vhlch has its own local officers. and in
vhit'b tbc [lutilllt' coini- together and
liscuss and vote upon what ellllll ll"
tone in their particular rrr-iglrborliood.
illil their vote is final. provided it (IIN'B
not conflict with the general laws of,
be city, All cities report to at Nation-
tl ilrpurtt‘rcrtt of the lioyul iiovern-
nent. in point of fact. l."ililtlll, un—
rler ti monarchy. has great freedom
rutl mrr|1t1 universal suffrage than any
'ity in America. It Ir; true we have in
'bls country rrrrtrihooti suffrugc. iillil we
we rightly proud of that fact Ruiz-
’uuti does riot have, in theory at least.
'uunlrood suffrage. but, practically. it5
amounts to that. for while suffrage in
London is quite complex and varied.
vet broadly speaking any person in?
London. man or woman. can vote on
fitt1~1c limiters, who is the head of a
’urnily. or who is uunrarriml and inde—
pendent, who owns property which
brings in an income above fifty dollars
1r year. or who renr~ property, the
1cm of which in portal to about one
iollnr per week. or who holds lodgings
'or a few months in the district during
be ymr prcvinru to voting. While tlrls
toes cyclude the pauper. the vagabond.
bc criminal and the indolent classes.
he provisions are so liberal that it,
rructically includes every man. every
rotrseholder. every head of a fumily.,
whose opinion of public affairs In wor-
by of consideration. Greater London
iiso has a centrallzod government with
is on in earnest,
PICTURES
H OLIDA Y.
SHOPPING
If you itrc looking for lllf'
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES. C,0ME TO THE BO8TON STORE.
New 1' before have we mntb: such extensive preparation and today we
I'lilt 1tbow results that surpass all former yearn. I'rcacuts for Man.
\Veu an or t'Iil'1l it fit ill-' tillliillt'hl to me lsrgest purse. Sumo few
iuruestlmrs:
SCARI‘S SMOKERB' REQUISITES
SHELL COMES BATH ROBES
POCKET KNIVES FANCY BOXES
SUEPI‘TJDCRS COLLAR BOXES
SCRAP BASKETS TIE PINS
FANS STICK PINS
MATCH SAI‘ES PERFUMES
HOSIERY SILVER PENCILS
FUIIS WORK BASKETS
SLEEVE LiNKS NECKWEAR
MANICURE SETS RINGS
IiROOCHES LOCKETS
WATCH CHAINS NECK CHAINS
CHATELAINES SHIRT STUDS
HAND BAGS HANDKERCHIEFS
GLOVES ‘ PURSES
STATIONERY LEATHER REQUISITEB
TOILETTE SETS DOLLS
MECHANICAL TOVE UMBRELLAS
DESK REQUISITES GAMES \ l _
best ASSORTMENT AND
MAGIC LANTERNS
departments spread over the whole
city. and to support llll'ni‘ departments
.t general tux is laid. in this tax itvy
tug tlrt1 English cities tune the ativutr
than over the Alurtrcau cities, w..
l have seldom lrtnrtl spoken of, in that.
for thy no general works they are: allow-
ed to lay u ray upon all property locat—
I‘tl within seven miles or the outskirts
or the city. 'i’bi~ tax is at a much le»
litlt' than llit‘ tux llilil for llit‘ ti:llllt'
purprst on property wrtlrrrr the city.
l‘bcn again. for certain purposes they
can lay a tax upon all property \vtthrrt
fourteen miles. of the outskirts of the
city. 'I be rate of taxation in the outer
zone is very light invlccd. 'l'bty justi-
ty themselves in doing this by claiming
'but the s1tbtrrl1~ of the city received
llll‘ Iu1ntfii of ihr advantages of fit"
city llrt blitllt‘ ..s Il tit-1y ll\'r‘il within
its lliil‘ilrl‘e‘, and therefore should in a
lesser tlt1gl'tt1 litip pity for thorn» a
claim \\'lilill l bcilrvc many American
cities would admit lls yzstiiit'able. l
lll1llt1l't1 that some metbod» \vorlrt‘d out
along these lines would make for good
government in our American cities.
Then again cities should have the right
to local s<1lf~govcruruent. and not he
govcr'utti by the legislature of the
state. The old theory that cities are
creatures of" the central power, was
trite during the middle ages and neces-
sarily so, yet the time has come when
we have outgrown that. and lecal self-
govcrurncut should be granted to all
our cities. The static or (into is put-
t1ng into operation this year a mum—
cipal code. which is automatic and
‘1rlli'h into operation whenever any
town has a population of ii definite-
uumlrer. i‘itles are divided into classes
as first. second. and third; each city
has charter rights peculiar to its class,
and no special charters are supposed to
be granted. Some cities speak very
highly of if, others condenrrr it altoge—
ther. but the preporuierancu of evidence
is in its favor. and undoubtedly when
once firmly established and under—
stood. it is a good step toward good gov-
ernment over sprciul charters. Lulu-
past, During the last century. the
matter. Provisions are made there that
it my allitll hold a convention autl
i‘ruure its own charter, their to be sub-
mitted to the people for their accept—
ance or rejection, If they reject, their
the law provides for the calling within
sixty days of another convention, to
frame another charter also to be sub.
mitted to :In1 people; and conventions
have to be called at regular intervals
until such time as a charter is prepar-
ed and is accented by the voters of the
city. These show the tendency toward
tot-til self-government. which, I believe,
will eventually collie. to all cities. in
considering this question there is one
Continued on Eighth Page.
CALL 58-3.
Seymour“ sStore
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
The Art of Provisioning
ls easily acquired if you purchase from our store. We tell you just what grade an article IS without
any quibblin.
class.
If it rs not the best grade, we tell you so, and show you that the price is second
We a ways have the best grade tn everything it you want it.
Now is the Time
For HECKER' S PANCAKE GOODS: also a full line of RALSTONXS BREAKFAST GOODS.
and numerous other kinds.
PURE VERMONT MAP LE SYRUP.
SOME EXTRA FINE PR UNES. APRICOTS. PEACHES. ETC.
FRESH EGGS. ROSY BUTTER. HEAD RICE. DELICIOUS COFFEE.
SOME EXTRA FINE TEA.
THE BEST COFFE IN TOWN FOR THE PRICE—25 CTS LB. TRY IT.
Charles I. Seymour leading Grocer 33 West Washington Street.
sgfiiéfillikew—Running Waiter. 11
Our stock is like running water—always fresh.
stock moving continuously.
You know the quality to expect. Not:
Finsst Eigln Creamery Butter, "3., 27c
25c
Choice Jana Butter lb..
5 gallons Kerosene Oll.
Maud 8. Floor, per bag.
loot Milk Crackers, 2 lbs..
33am Choice Tomatou.
Mocha and Java Coffee. “1.,
2 tbs. New Mixed Nuts,
10 lbs. tit-anointed Sunlr.
FLOUR.
nary 1st.
> FLO UR
Before the snow flies, get your Floor in for the winter.
the prices
Estes
70c . L -
A' large trade. quick selling methods and prices, keep the
No cit-o ce for anything but the freshest here.
This week we offer the following.
Fancy sliced Peaches. can, 10:
3 that, 254:
Mleas cod Fish.
Lean Sugar Cured Shoulders, th. 90
68c Large New Lemons. per 001., 18c
15c 2 lbs. Evap. Peaches for 26:
250 2 lbs. Evap. Apricots for 260
30L 3 tho. Large Meaty Prunes. 25c
25: Maine Sugar Corn, can, 10c
496 Early June Peas, can, to:
FLO UN. FLOUR.
:
mun s. FLOUR (FULLY GUARANTEED) was sat... “.25.
You run as risk whatever when you slit
Flour will s only be high as $6.00 W. before Jan-
I
m; I, Floor. We allow you two baitinga tor trial. If not sat-
isfactory, will refund your money. Iuy quick ’iaas I. my“, “I this or out only.
New York
1.1-1.
ny’ 5 Both Stores,
‘7 I”. TIuT
' m. I" e
Norwalk Chronicler