3! JAHES GOLDEN
. IN “70.
daily except Sunday by
I Publishing Complflr.
, ‘ v-Wuhtnlton mfleh
*Ie. Norwnlk. Conn.
II Second Class limiter
. Pro-Mont.
. Vice-Pres. and Trees.
mm
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omen: to Wall St.. Not-mu.
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0' 7‘ The Peace Plan
With the announcement today of
0 winning lick Peace Plan, print-
in full in another part of the
ritual. the who!» «wintry will he
”on to a referendum on the mail-
; RIM)": ot the scheme.
ll . The Bent‘nlcl urges meryonu in
. Norwnlk not only to reed this peace
"m curetuiiy but to digest it and
‘,~nd to the Peace Award Commit-
gt“ their vote, yes or no. on the
‘Vaiinblllly of the plan for world
peace. Peace on earth is a. question
' tint nflocts cvcyrone. If there were
£10. woless thought on the ques-
ftoin at peace on the question of
" linen. there would he more peace
‘ nd better politics. in the nutito‘l‘
7‘ 1 politics many bad men are elect-
?“ to once simply because the vot-
In do not inquire about them. tak—
dug them on faith rather than rea-
son.
Now hero is a plan for world
peace. a. plan selected by nun of
tnternntlonul thought. It. is Just as
important for you to disapprove the
pill). it you feel it is not a. useful
-
one. u it is to simply say yes on
the gencral reeling that any old
at
peace plan is hotter than none.
all. The Him is to get. a. plan ap-
proved by the great majority of Am-
cricans.
So make time to rcad the plan
" and send your "Yes" or your "No."
i; It is important to (wry American
citizen.
.—
Snving tho Gobs.
Admiral Piunkctt. commandant
oi the Brooklyn nui y yard. has talk-
'00 the drastic siv-p of declaring "out
w’ot hounds" an arm; u-vcral blocks
' .in extent surrounding the yard. 'l‘his
firfle tarry“. :rwie in his campa‘gti
to protein. sailors on leave against
1“ the various forms or commercialized
'15", vice which are sum to run riot in
I a, the district around the yard. Any
’.' .‘ sailors on short: have found linger-
ing in tho prcscriln-d ur-a will be
' “taken back to tluir ships. Natur-
lly the businvss interests of the
ill-ea nre loud in tho-tr protests. pr...
tiicting ruin l'or thcnisclvcs. amt the
congressman of the district, llkt‘ a
‘ true politician. bucks thorn Up and
’4 declares something: will ho done
about it. Admiral l'lunkutt's onry
l comment on this is that. it they h'id
"ml done lomcthlng about it months ago
i *6 his action would have been uninvo-
u f; csmry and that. it every shop cozl~
5 fined itself to the business specified
" \ion its elgnhoard there would be no
. ~ troublo. The police confess their Cn-
. ability to clcun up the section which
zit}. they admit is a. hell-hole. 1
’l‘lll'l \t'l‘jA'l‘leR.
Southern New England: i’nrtly
‘ cloudy and somewhat: warmer Mou-
4: day. Tuesday fair and colder,
Conditions: The cold wane minute-
at! rapidly eastward and southward
‘ and Sunday it corn-red all Hi“ liaisi-
1, . k on] and Southern states t‘M‘L-pt
‘ ‘douinem Florida.
gThere have been snow ilurrlcs
. m the last 34 hours along the
.frrmflrn border trom New England
"3 wutwurdlt‘to the union ot’ the Gnu!
1‘3 Lgku. 1." ill' wmtiicr [)rl‘VttHvd m
'1 “ (be: part. i n! the country._ '
There “iii In: snow ilurrns Mun.
‘, any ht northern No-‘fi England. north-
I? Mfflow York {ind along the LUWt-r
_' ‘ ‘ Otherwlusc the weathcr will
bluir Mondmy and ’i'ucsday
Mont tho Qua-slum and south-
~ ~ states. \
the temperate: n uili rim Monday
" the Ohio Valley, the Middle. At-
- ~ ltntes and Barium-m Now limp
Tho weathem will be colder
my in tho Atlai‘httc state:- north
" this. J!
..‘ . 'wcut storm wa‘nings mo dis-
on the Atlunlc coast and
6! Delaware brcihkwatcr.
.0! Sandy H it: Strong
winds and pr .bably gates.
‘ 1 “ her Monday.
Hook to Katie as:
. winds and eathcr
Strong
(air,
: Southworti storm warn.
. ed ten ’- IE. on Atlantic
m. and north '0: Delaware
‘ {or strong southeast
pg next 34 hours.
“RE.
clear
clear
cleer
clear
clear
clear
.1 ' 10.40
V ... ”.4:
‘ a on. ’0':
i “"1... 20.24
30.20
30.44
'ensolfil‘
' eels I
.. .9... so.“
* oehee $0.1.
.,,. mu
'.,. to.“
10.1!
80.04
£0.00
‘beoee‘
h.
Wig-It."
. g..-
m itself.
i
Rippling Rhyfiies
Ultimo.
By Will lam.
My picbeld cow. required dehorn?
in. for she had hooked me now
and then. and her demeanor gave me
warning that she might pull the trick
again; “I'll do the Job tomorrow
morning." said Bllkins. "when the
clock strikes too." The clock struck
ten, and still I waited, for Bilkins:
who did not appear: and When he
was an hour belated. the old :dw
hooked me in the ear. and many
sentiments .1 stated. unfit for publi-
cation hcre. I later planned to build
a dwelling about the size of yonder
kirk. and Bilkins hung around me
telling how much he'd like to do the
work; but. indignation in me swell-
ing. I said, "Your pleadings jar and
irk. You promised once to come a-
treading. when you had chewed your
morning chow. and amputate the
antlers spreading or my old gutte.
porch. cow; you failed to come.
your promise shredding. and i can't
trust your pledge: now. The man
whose words are idly spoken. and
then forgottenin trice. whose pro :1-
iscs are quickly broken: in this gray
world will cut no ice.‘ I'll bring a
man from far Hobokcn to build my
shock, and pay his price." Make.
good your word on all occisions. of
truth let all your vows be spun; don't
wait reminders and pcrsuasions be.
fore you see your duty done: apolo-
gies and cheap evasions are not
worth seven cents a ton.
Our 'Wild Game
That 50 per cent. of the wild den-
lzcus of field and woodland will
have paid with their life this year
because of the use or the automo-
bile in hunting is the statement of
Dr. “'illiam T. Hornaday of New
York city. That is to say. the mod-
ern hunter can easily cover far
more territory than could be cov-
ered by the hunter who went afoot
or followed after a horse. Dr. Hor-
naday says that four times the for-
mer area can be covered by the
automobile hunter. The distin-
guished director of the New York
Zoological Garden thinks that our
wild game is doomed unless protec-
tive measures are adopted.
In addition to protective legisla-
tion. Dr. Homaday would call on
the good sportsmanship a! the. hunt-
cr. Let the hunter go slow and
take a reasonable toll recognizing
the. new peril to wild life. No ap-
peals to the sentiment of self-in-
turcst. Otherwise legislation will
not be able to preserve the birds of
the air and beasts of the field that
have so long made this country of
our :1 hunter's paradise. The pump
gun is accountallo for much useless
slaughter of birds.
Help the Birds
Millions of dollars are lost to at;—
riculiuro ct’ci’y year through harm-
ful insects. The birds are their nat-
ural enemies. They also destroy
the sorcds of weeds. not as scaven-
gt.rs and in the winter cat the eggs
and grubs of insects.
Most. states liming ornitholocisie
have requested that persons kindly
disposcd toward! birds placo food
in their usual haunts. The cold sea—
son is hcrc- and. with regular sup-
ply of food cut ot'L thr- birds are now
facing the period in which there is
great danger of extermination by
starvation. Although the sougstcrs
have migrated, the once remaining
descrve attention.
A little :zrain will do much to re-
llr-vo the hirds' distress during the
wintcr. Or, if this is too much trou-
hlc. table crumbs thrown to them
will be welcome. “’atchiug the cut.
will also be appreciated. and this is
small enough compensation for scr-
viccs rendered—\theling. \\’cst
Var. Iritl-lligcncer.
lime It Out Now.
’l‘li'; proponcd soldiers’ bonus. 0!“
gratuity. hanks llkc a heavy clnud
our the consideration of hit? tax
reduction hill. writes the. New lia—
vr-n Journal-Courier Journal. It
will continue to hang there until
disposed of. it there is to be a
litmus. there can he no tax reduc-
tion worth speaking of. it any at
all. If there, is to be .1. bonus. the
trm-k uill ho cl.-nrcd tor a race. he-
twmn legislative wisdom and legis-
lative insanity. it is time now to
drtcrmine what. the outlook is to be.
l7ntll the fate of the bOnus bill
is known it will be impossible for
the ways and menus committee at
all revenue legislation is promoted.
to consider the tax bill with anything
approaching finality. It is stated de-
finitely that the house will pass the
bonus in quick order and hold itself
really to vote it over the assured
President‘s v o. The senate is
credited with e willingness to pass
the bill in the first place but it is
not so sure that‘ it stands ready to
override a. veto. Since there is this
general understanding or the atti-
tude of both the house and senate
nothing blocks the way to a. speedy
consideration of the bill and its dis-
penal.
Wh‘evor confidence there may be
on the part of the followers of Sena.-
tor Hiram Johnson and Mr. McAdoo.
in their respective parties. that a.
tax reduction bill can be passed to-
gether with the bonus bill. there is
no authority worth mentioning that
shares that feeling. It in the uncut-
moul Judgment of tax experts and
budget commissioners that the one
defeat- the other: that it there is to
be a. bonus. there can be no reduction
in taxes. there can be no bonus.
Dreaming that something else can
be done and punctuating the dreams
with political cunning will -gct us
nowhere. If we cannot trust the
testimony of our expert guides in
this matter. we cannot trust them
I". akk .
It is an absurd e516", into if leg-
motive madness 1 it is better to
moot the one on and have it over
with one or the other. I: there
is to by'a fiscal settlement with re-
cord policy. it may be left to the
a. u when the temper ot the
will have an opportunity to
The country knows
.. then administration stands.
the: house of representatives. where .
at}
"EVERY 9
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-/////
. HTlON/ll. ¢
POLITICAL
g:
N THE
It"
SPUR
R( i"
Pleased to meet you. 1924!
“V: have heard of you before,
You‘ve been touted quite awhile
In a loud and hopeful style.
You're the )cur that's going to be
Bursting with prosperity.
To you. speakers point \vnh pride.
You will give one grand joy-ride.
\thn \\u'\c worried. blue and
glum
Ami have suuawkcd and honored
some.
Optimist huvn made the roar;
"Wait till 19:4."
Science and ln\cniion.
l'vrptlzink. inttntor of noiseless aunpmnl-vt'.
llAllY l'l ZZl.l£«-»(l.
has Il'£\i5i‘li a musk whith ills over a
mun-sic.
the times.
|\.
tannin-s with infants.
. O
Caiiim: some Ill-‘li “,‘l'l’s‘iti"llll§1l
thr-ro is nothing impossible in this world.
0 3
Con lessluns
l have one. pot. a vctslon in the
man who calls me up unit asks me how- I liked the. prusvlll he gun,- me.
I don't think the recent tear “’us the
1 am beginning to thirk they are all about :ilil-u».
worst .
1 am glad i do not l‘uo in Germany.
3cl‘\(: my turn. as chancellor-
I so: by the papers that Spain is rtisliiiri: preparations tor the m xt
war, and i am wondering who Spain plans to \viiip this time.
i notiCt: that a scientist rays that noise alums ruins i‘lll(‘uf‘lii‘_\', but
it has always been my impression that cfticivncy is compose-l oi noise
and very little rise.
1 do not think that real civilization
hand-knitted
\ e 0
News Of Our Village
The gentleman who painted the
so as to give it the appearance of containing milk and \vlieeied it some
in a. baby cal) got away with .t the
cab down town three or four timcss .1. day hc spilled the beans.
There- ls an amateur a-sirnrm'l'lci
feet long. and he got away with this gag until one night when he. wvcnt
out to gaze at the stars and the neighbors noted that he raised the Lel-
cscope to his mouth instead of to his right eye.
‘ .11... 2:-mm ,3; 0.313055...
7‘5 smsmxul’fl 13.-
Win-n the baby wins at night the muzzle puts the sdcuca r on
Guaranteed not to stuoiht-r the infant.
has rocuhcd 17.35:: adiante or lei-s from pcople who li\c'll':.\t ili‘Ul‘ to
ilL‘L‘iill‘ s are thoroughly and prrmaucntly abolished
till. MOMEN
K. MOI‘IXI'ON
N am .3
Listen. 1924.
“'o'll believe this gag Ollt't‘. more.
Hope your press slut! has been
true- .
\N’o “ill give one chance to you.
But We are skrptlcs hermbous.
And We somehow have our doubts.
\Vc'rc beset by anxious {cars
You'll be just one of them gears.
Starting out to do your unit.
Ending up like all the rest.
80 yOursclf. “We won‘t get Bore.
Pleased to meet you, 1024!
u e
baby’s face soul-su'ligit llku a doc,
l‘ul‘lliiullk (‘lnllzis in:
.. 0
possibilities" is anolhur prim; that.
O p C
0! .‘\ Cum:
way of human lwings and he is the
best. “0 Her hall or the.
for it' I did i \Voiiid have to
will :nlxnucw very much until
‘ 9
outside 0‘. a nursing battle white
tirsi, time. but when he wheeled the
\zho has a -telcscope about thrrc
Insanity Flood Follows Horror
Oil Earthquake in Japan Cities
The insane asylums and hospitals
for the mentally deranged are tilted
to I‘verflowing in the stricken dis-
tricts of Japan. the greater portion
of the inmates being those who have
been made mentally ill-balanced by
what they suffered or experienced in
the earthquake and fires of Septem-
ber 1. A pitable tact is that the
majority of those who have been de—
prived of their reason are women
and children. some of these as young
as si.: or seven years. The lack of
acetmmodation for these unfortun-
ate people is tending to obstruct the
percentage or recovering persons
according to the following Toklo
letter in the fi, w York Post. It was
written by Ariel‘d E. Pierce.
Tokio tods has only seven homes
tor the men lly unsound and these
are crowded. Many of the afflicted
remain in private homes and are be—
ing treatelf as outdoor patients, al-
though thHr condition is such that
they sho id be kept. inian insane asy-
lum if 1 bit chances oi: recovery are
to be furthered.
The Finance Office has definitely
decided to raise the‘ bulk of the
Yaw/that will be needed for the
work“! rehabilitation through do~
mastic loans and attention is natu-
rally n w being turned towards
finding , t the digestive capacity or
the mane market at home.
Some mi
reg...“ the ropects of raising ‘vut
loans intern 1!. but
Department 1‘ Dttmiltic 3“ ‘91
co that tram ' careful “W24
" where com
a ,
Ole" ”'0 peatmlstle as .
the Finance _
you a year comfortably. Ir. support
of this statement, it is said that the
minimum of domestic loans issued
annually since 1917 has bcem“'200.-
000.000 yen. while in 1920 the mini-
mum was 400,000,000 you. ‘
Against the idea. that the devasta-
tions wrought by the September ca-
tastrophe must have adversely af—
fected money resources. the Finance
Department authorities are of. the‘
opinion that capital is now looking
for sound investment. and moneyed
individuals at a. timid turn of mind
corporate bodies of cautious tenden—
cy ar'e glad to have at l the gilt-
edgcd securities they can obtain for
these people. according to the fin-
ance authorities. do not regard
gilt-edged securities as at all risky.
Declaring that the proper time has
arrived for settling pending issues
between Russia and Japan. various
sections among the Japanese. espec-
ially the press. urge that a. round.
table conference. he called for this
purpose without delay. These state
that the government is spending
money uselessly through the station-
ing of troops in Northern sag!!!»
lien. and expenditure that Japan.
cannot attord these diva-and? re?
garding the disposal or which let:-
ritOl’y it is highjfl ' ' _' than “mag.
meut be reached, : ‘. '
of course.‘bg;m
catastrophe. is bring“ vigorously at-
tached by those who favor a. speedy
reconciliation incthr-n Japan and
Russia and the full resumption of
diplomatic relations. These declare
that the military cxpcnses arising
out of the occupation of Northern
Saghulien total a big slim and that
such should not be tolerated by a
govt-rumba: which stands-{or re—
trenchment.
The government. however, is of
the opinion that the fisheries ques—
tion and the matter «If the occupa-
tion of Northern liaglialicn can he
settled without calling a formal con-
:trtnce on the ground that thcsv
form bcpriratc questions. it \'i€‘\\'
which. by the way (‘nmrad Jon’c.
during; his pnupax-lcrs with \‘iseount
(into when tlw latter was mayor of
'l‘olxiu. refused to lililCl‘rit‘.
Since Scptmnhcr l. Tokio has had
up to Novvnilmr 1‘0. no lt‘fi than 1.-
31.1 slim-it's. all of which were per-
ceptible to the average person and
mum» of \\'lil\'l‘i were of sulllcicnt vin-
nus-my to make pimple. run into
mmw upon plane. llut. as a matter
of tact, Lin; 'l‘ul.’in»itc. foreigner as
in ii as Japanese. is becoming inurcd
in then" rantings of tho earth’s
i'r‘iist that usually would inspire
(tar. The 1315 shacks from Sep-
li'llll‘t‘l' 1 to November 20 do not
include small shocks, recorded only
on seismic instruments. Together
with ”use, the. total is somewhere in
the neighborhood or 5.000 for loss
than three months.
Dr. Ushlyama. seismic expert at
in" Central " isll‘i‘ltfiéfl‘al Uliscrva-
hay in ’T‘ilix’n, -: ~ :tgl‘ec with
the \v;.~.-.- of "1‘:' “Note that no
two _, ,, " 41:: <ilu-ly to
occur .‘t the _ . .- 2.; a short
port-mi of ‘ v: I .:._ ‘ ‘ not up-
held by -,.:r'-a :- .135. At
least for. ,‘iWY van in :Eul where
great. (:irthqual‘~ .~ rim 3.
in,- same.
place within one year. two‘f these
within six months.
For at least a year Dr. Ushlyama
predicts Tokio will be true from big
shocks. lie dimpprovcs of the torn
dcncy of Japanese to rush to bam-
imo groves when a. tremor occurs.
lie. says that it in a building the
lust thing for one. is to duck under
a strong desk if there is not time
in rush outdoors. If outdoors, he
:suys. the safest plan is to lay boards
in the ground and sit on them. taking
care that the. place chosen be as far
as possible from buildings.
.—
Russia
I‘liut the cqumunistic experiment
in Russia. has failed and that Rus-
sia. is becoming “the prey to the ra-
paclous vultures of capitalism." is
the statement .of Benito Mussolini.
Italian dictator. in an interview in
Mclurc's Magazine for January.
"Communism is grotesque and
only worthy of uncivilized tribes."
says the prime minister. who once
was one of the most ardent of ital-
soeialists. “it is absurd to want to
divide what has not been produced,
to socialize misery and to advocate
communism in a country of individ-
ualistic citizens. Lenin now admits
the impotence of his own teaching
and RUSsia-is being transformed into
a. country of small middle-class peo-
ple. ~ '
"The experiment has failed and
now the rapactous vultures of capi-
talism are descending in flocks upon
the unfortunatednnd. ' ' '
“We shall hs‘he to act. to react.
to beta turn revolutionaries or in]-
placablc reactionariee 36 long as the
petiole nish toward an abyss under
.tho pernicious influence of the Rus-
siau myth." "
Obr'egon Says Over Soon.
. ,. (rSpriugnelduRepublican)
~: t has become almost a tradition
‘ am that well-o. (1 re—
newing magma preheat royal
Mama at doom. . at
Now, says a. book unto me.
Open my pages and you shall see '
Jewels of wisdom and treasures fine,
Gold and silver in every line.
And you may claim them if you but
will \
Open my pages and take your tilt.
Open my pages and run them o’er.
Take what you choose of in)? golden
store.
Be you greedy. I shall not care-—
All that you seize I shall gladly
spare;
There is never a. lock on my treas-
ure doors.
Come in for my jewels and make
them yours.
I am just :1 DOOR on your
shelf. _
But I can be part of your living self:
It only you'll travel my page:
through. ~
I can then travel the world with
you.
As two wines blended make better
wine.
Blend your mind with these truths
of mine. ,
I'll make you fitter to talk With men.
I'll touch with silver the lines you
pen,
l'llxlcad you nearer the truth
seek.
l'll strengthen you when your faith
grows weak—
Tliis place on your shelf is a prison
you
cell, .
Let me come into your mind to
dwell!
thSfllNE [’ELLEI‘S
By Dr. \V. F. THOSLSON
“in: bundles milk,
And ‘dl his ilk,
Should be for typhoid tested;
For oft’ he .ngs
These deadly “bugs"
L'ntll we’re all infested.
The highth of folly is usually
from live to six feet.
'nftcn it's polluted water that
keeps ‘L-m donn on the farm.
Tardy to bed and tardy t) rise
causes our headaches :nl r; idcn:
our eyes.
_.
That palior, Ilium, on ‘lio lady's
taco—- -
(You thought the lady fainted);
The lady wears the tint with grace
'l‘hut pallor. [rte-ml. is oatntul.
You waiter hath a sickly
)Ok
lie coughs too much. Such men
are dangerous.
If you pay the doctor to 3
pay him. that's a raw deal.
“‘c do as we please and the. lk‘tli‘r §
10 933'—
I-‘ur questions ui’ health are «tried
that way;
Then we follow the MOI
nnd aye,
But we noun- gct well-to our utter
dismay.
"thrc—cver mod is handled for
human consumption we 'iad an no
casionzil human typhoid
dissmuinating his deadly oacllli
To graduate from ;\ recognizer;
medical college and to become
recognized practitioner of medicine
one must now have two years 0‘ :
pro—medical college vork. four.
years of medical college 'ork one‘
year of hospital work.
\‘t’hy llucrta Dislikes Ohm-gnu.
(Springfield Reputican)
President Ubregon is charged with
haviug‘improperly interfered with
illepovcrcign rights of the states
of San Luis l’otusi and Michoacau
Controversies recently over the elec~
tion of the governors in those states
brought about a clash with the fed-
eral authorities. Obrcgon refused to
recognize Judge Laurens as legally
elected: De. la Huerta. disagreed
with the president, resigned his
cabinet position of minister of fin-
ance. and became active candidate
for the presidency. The rebels also
charge that ()bregou has made un-
warr‘mted use of his office ii sup—
port of the candidacy of Gen.
Callcs.
Lacks Filth in Banks
and his $9,184
Burns up
BELVIDERE. N. J., Dec. 12.-
Joseph Hull, who lived alone in a
log cabin in Uniontown, counted
his savings. From nooks and
crannies all over the house he
gathered rolls of bank notes. mus—
ty with age. that had been out of
circulation for many years. Hull
didn’t have any faith in banks.
There were ten rolls when he
counted the money. Nine of them
contained $1,000 each and the
other contained $184. Hull re—
turned them to their various rc—
positorics and went to sleep.
Tlie‘stove got too hot and the
house caught fire. It was spread-
ing so rapidly when Hull awoke
that b ‘- barely had time to get
out. eighbors heard his cries
and nsummoned firemen from
Phillipsburg, three miles away,
but .when they got there the house
was in ashes and the bank rolls.
too. . .
The place to keel money kill
a bank. lieep YOURS
.. in
'I‘I,-I1+3 PEOPLES.
, TRUST co
(
mante.‘
'1 -‘ments
We invite of; to discuss
w1th us the ans and needs
of your bus ess for 1924
TH
Central Fairlie] ‘rust (10.
ii
“SPEND LESS--SA
INVEST WISEL
1
ORE
l
l
l
i
These are sign posts on prosperity' 'h-
road. , ,
Live and work as though prosperity .
l ' continue always, but provide for adversity ;
something that is bound to happen. That is. do ‘
spoil your happy prosperity by worrying but I'.
thoughtful, prudent and economical.
.9 .' "a. '
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
”I ‘ .
you wellwthut‘s ideal: if you don't .
:0?er .
Ir-cui ator ‘
rlv
F
ALL MONEY
Deposited in our Savings Department
BEFORE JAN. 1i
W ill draw interest from Jan. lst
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
g
§
§
'“Bfiefii‘é‘flififisl
engine—5;:
‘Your 1924 Money Problem
\Vhatcver your money problem. we will lend you enough
to pay alibiils, debts and expenses. Start the New Your
right. You can borrow from us easier than from your
closest friend, making repayment at your own convenience.
Any amount up to $300 advanced coyour home furniture (without
removal). Our only charge is the low. legal interest rate.
tag a.“ "r. v is m“. . vim. m.
200 10 “
’ [fps need money, mood as.
Beneficial Loan Society
800!!! film—ROGERS & STEVENS BLDG.-—l’huuc 3332
~ Open 0 to 5:30 NORVEALK Saturdays 9 to i .
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nillllllIiIillllllllllilllluiillllllilIllli|llillllllllllllllllllllllfllilililfl
pc. D. CHARNOCK
’1 . -—BUTCHER—
19 Railroad Avenue
‘ South N orwaik
SugarCuredHams 28c lb.
Smoked Pork Tenderloin: ... 30c Ib-
Gorned Beeffrom 10c l‘b. up
Legsofspfingnamb. ..... 35cm
Fresh Hams -- Native Poultry —-— High Grade Beef
New Luidfiggs .. 80c doz.
Hmohdefiausaggmm
_ Sane:- xrent —-—
my,
BOYCE-{TE _
THE sown . FUEL ’
ne’er-«W ,, fl . uni-mam
,;..°'.AAfim-1&SP;W vb:
A I“
Norwalk Chronicler