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sa‘ Va.
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fliilisolutcly Independent,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1891.
[cJXTEBED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NORWALK
As A NEWSPAPER.
THE. WEATHER.
The weather to-clay' promises to be
slightly colder and clear. To-morrow
it promises to be generally clear, with
but slight changes of temperature, fol-
lowed by warmer weather.
stilt-iii loam.
27w GAZETTE is on sale (It the news office
of 1' red Coleman, J.l-l.14‘lynn, W.L.:lthur-
t0", and H . E. Bodwcll. Advertisements
and Orders for all kinds 0] JOB PEI-MYT-
LNG received at our branch orfivcc on. Ratl—
road Squaring
Don’t eat too much turkey and fixin’s
tc-morrow.
The Germanias are to have a dance
at their hall tomorrow night.
Mr. “Phil.” Knapp, of the firm . of
Crofut, Knapp 65 Co., is on the Slck list.
Ambler & Perry are now doing busi-
ness in the new annex to their factory.
The Florence B. has had her - wings
clipped and will fly no more this season.
The Goo. B. Weed shoe factory will
shut down for the rest of the week to-
night. ~
The South Norwalk athletic club will
hold a sociable in their hall next Tues-
day night.
Wm. H. Lockwood has gone to Wash-
ington, D. C. and Col. Crowe has also
gone South.
Prof. Kellenbeck will give a lesson’to
the South Norwalk Athletic club class,
Saturday night.
The Richardson 8; Morgan Co. foun-
dry will shut down to—night and remain
closed until Monday.
“Con.” Howard has sold out his sa-
loon business at New York, to his
brother Robert Howard.
Wm. Murray and wife, of Vista. N.
Y., v ill be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. P. Morrell of East Norwalk to-mor-
row.
The Consolidated freight oifice will
be closed at 9 o’clock tO-mOI'l‘OW,.1D
order that the employees may give
thanks and fill up.
Mr. Wm. Warren is sick. threatened
with pneumonia at his home on Orch-
ard street. and his Son Charles is dead
in the same house.
Messrs. Keeler and Morrell. the pen-
sion agents, are going clamining to-
morrow. May the good L rd Icrgive
us for publishing the fact.
The remains of the late William. F.
Stratton, who died at his home on
1Washington street, will be taken to
Nashua, N. EL, for interment to-day.
The seventh annual ball of the Iron
'Molders‘ Union takes place at Music
Hall til-night. And mark the preclin-
tion : there will be a large attendance.
Albin Neurkirchner shipped a box of
Thanksgiving “goodies” to Wm. Buck
11017. at the Wethersfield prison, this
morning. There was a bite or two of
bologna in the box.
Harold Bundle celebrated his third
birthday at his home on Orchardstreet.
yesterday, in an appreciative investiw
gation of the many presents he‘received
commemorative of the event.
A new walk ought to be laid at the
west end and south side of the approach
to the Washington street draw. In-
deed the whole planking of the bridge
and approaches is not in a first-class
condition.
Mrs. A. Dickerinan, of High street,
who fell down a flight of stairs a few
days ago, was not as seriously injured
as at first feared. Under her present
treatment she is liable to be about
again as well as usual.
A Hoboken firm wishes to locate here
for the manufacture of hat blocks and
flanges. A. Water street concern is al
readv “filhng the bill” in that line, yet
as the GAZETTE has always claimed,
"there is room at the top.”
The second annual ball of C. F.
Comstock Lodge, Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen. takes ‘place at Music
Hall to-morrow evening. Music by
Prof. Smythe. Henry Gehrman prompt-
cr. The proceeds are to be devoted to
the fund for sick and disabled train-
men. The Lodge present each lady in
attendance with a very handsome sou-
venir.
Speaking of Thanksgiving! You who
have a wealth of this world’s “mort-
gages, chattels” etc! Have you sent
anything in the poultry line to your
poor neighbor? If not, why not?
Speaking of poor people reminds us
that reporters as a rule do not wear
purple and fine linen, and about all
the “fat of the land” they are apt to
get, is pork.
Messrs. W. A. Wheeler and W. Alex-
ander wheeled to Bridgeport the other
day but they are “mum” as to the
‘ trouble they experienced in making
the start for home. They looked their
wheels for the purpose of “dining and
Wining.” and the hour was late when
they started on the return trip, when
they found that they had lost the key;
that had looked the machines together a
After a while. however. they secured '
file and succeeded in disconnecting the
two bicycles and wheeled home as if in
a funeral procession.
Yesterday was the eleventh anniver-
sary of something over eleven hundred
and eleven weddings. It was also the
elcve 1th anniversary of editor John
Wade’s marriage. Your reporter
would be willing to sacrifice this item
if Mr. Wade would stand on the station
platform fifteen minutes to-dny, wear-
ing. the same style silk hat and light
plaid ulster he wore to the station
eleven years ago'yesterilay. Yet ihey
were in style in those days. Tempus
fugit'and styles change.
Monday evening as a Colored woman
“’85 passmg near the Franklin street
school, two Borough young men in a
carriage drove up to the wal k, and one
of them jumped out and grabbing the
woman around the waist made an in-
dulting round: to her. She monazed
to net away from him and ran down the
street, when she met a resident of this
c.1W-.lir. .D ~and asked his protec-
tion. Seeing this the gay young loth-
an” Jumped into the carriage and
drove olf. It is believed that they
recognimd Mr. D an'l knew that the
woman would be protected even though
if had to use his revolver in securing
I
There was an extraordinarily large
amount of freight at the Consolidated
‘_ freight olfice this morning.
.‘Tho employees about the railroad
station looked unusually happy this
morning and it was all ‘explained by
the fact that the pay car was in town.
'Dave O’Connor has gone to New
York to-day to attend the wedding of
Michael .W. Tierney- and Miss May A.
Dunn. ‘ Miss Dunn Was a former resi-
dent of this city. Mr. Tierney is amem-
bor of the New York police force.
Great preparations are being made
by the members of the Southside Gun
Club for their annual tournament at
next Friday. A house has been raised
forthe accommodation of the marks-
men should the day prove cold. and a
hot lunch will be served. A large num-
ber of “shooters” are executed from
out of town. and the Sly-tom of traps
has been so arranged that the events
will be worked off rapidly. The club
has a flattering membership of leading
N imrods from this and adjoining towns
and is in a flourishing condition. After
the shoot a luncheon will be served at
the club’s room on Wood street.
Mrs. Annie Gil—Petrie—Roach. of the
Borough ,became intoxicated last night
and visited this city in company with
Eugeme Reynolds likewise intoxicated,
in one of the Hanloii Bros. wagons.
When on South Main street Reynolds
and his companion had some trouble,
and high, but not pretty language was
indulged in. Oflicer Ireland came to
the’rcscue and after considerable dif-
ficulty Mrs. Roach was placed in a cell.
Later she was released on bond. This
morning through her attorney J.‘ J.
Walsh she plead guilty to drunkenness
and was fined $1 and costs. This is
the same lady who some months ago,as
is alleged took Paris green with sui-
cidal intent. but which allegation she
very foreibly denied in this oflice.
OQ.~——-——
YORK LEGISLATURE.
Assemblyman Murphy Dead—A Recount
In Sullivan—Osborne Declared Elected.
AIDANY, Nov. 25.—Assemblyman VVil—
llam E. Murphy, of the Third assembly
district, died at his residence in this city,
He was a Democrat, and while his death
may affect the selection of a speaker of the
house, it will not change the numerical
strength of the parties after the election
pf his successor. The district is so strongly
Democratic there is no chance of a Repub-
lican succeeding him.
Judge Fursmau has grantled the appli-
tation for a mandamus compelling a re-
:ount of the vote in the Beakes casein
Sullivan county. The application was
made by Mr. Beakes, the Democratic can-
didate for agsemblyman, whom it was
claimed was defeated by a majority of one
by Kenrick, the Republican candidate.
:Judge Fursman granted a stay of ten
days on his order in which appeal can be
made.
, The decision of the board of canvassers
of Dutchess county, by. which Deane
{ch.) gets 8,273 votes for senator, and Os-
borne (Dem) 8,462, increases Osborne’s
vote by ninety-two, gives him a majority
of 18L in this county anda plurality of
fourteen in the senate district.
This decision was arrived at by adding
to Osborne’s vote seven in the Dover di5<
trict, transposing the votes for Osborne
and Donna in the Second Fishkill district.
which had been wronglully counted for
Deane, by taking forty—nine ballots from
Duane in Rcdliook and East Fi§nkill. .
County Clerk Hofiman (Rep) refused to
sign, whereupon John J. Mylord (Dem.)
was elected by a party vote to serve as
clerk of the board. This will result in
giving the Democrats another vote in the
senate and tying that body, even if Ed-
wards, the Independent Republican, goes
to the Republicans.
THE NETV
An Archbishop on Trial. -
PARIS, Nov. 25,—There has been com-
menced before the first chamber of the
court of appeals in this city one of the
most. remarkable and important trials in
the history of French law. Before that
body Monsignor Xavier Gouthe—Soulard,
archbishop of Aix, appeared to answer a
summons citing him to answer the charge
of having insulted and questioned the au-
thority of the minister of public worship,
M. Fallieres. Thus begins a. battle royal
in the courts and out of them between the
French government on one side and the
princes of the Roman Catholic church in
France on the other side.
—.——_—_————.—-——— V
A Vision of Peace.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.—-M. do Giers, the Rus-
sian minister of foreign affairs, had a con-
ference with the Emperor William which
lasted twenty minutes. M. de Giers Was
afterward entertained at breakfast by
Chancellor von Caprivi. The Russian
papers, in commenting on M. de Giers’
visit to Berlin, have adopted a conciliatory
tone and state that it is hoped the visit of
the Russian foreign minister will dispel
the alleged antipathy of Russians toward
Germany. _
Hog"..- En Ai'ci ic 1191:3(313.
The most valuable domestic animal
in Kniiitschntka is the (log. During
winter they are fed with dried fish
every morning and evening, but
While traveling they get nothing to
eat, even though they run for hours.
Their strength is wonderful. Gon-
erally no more than five of them are
harnessed to a sledge, and will drug
with case three full-grown persons
and sixty pounds.0f luggage. When
lightly laden, such a sledge willtravel
from thirty to forty miles in a day
ever had roads and through the deep
snow; on even raids. from eighty to
one hundred and forty.
During a snowstorm the dogs keep
their master warm, and Will lie quietly
near him for hours, so that he has
merely to prevent the snow from cov-
ering him too. deeply and suffocating
him. The dogs, are also excellent
weather prophets, for when, while
resting, they dig holes in the snow, 3
storm may with certainty be‘ ex-
pected.
The sledge-dogs are trained to their
‘future sermce at a very early period.
Soon after birth they are placed with
their mother in a deep pit, so as to see
neither man nor beast, and after hav.
ing been weaned they are again con-
demned to solitary confinement ina
pit. After six months they are at-
tached to a sledge with other older
dogs, and being extremely shy, they
run as fast as they can. On returning
home they are again confined in their
pit, where they remain until they are
perfectly trained and able to perform
a. long journey. Then, but not before,
they are allowed their summer lib-
erty. This, severe education com-
*pletely sours their tampon-and they
constantly remain gloomy shy quar‘
relsomn and suspicious. ' , ’
l
”1,; _
their range on the Baxter grounds. ‘
the illusion generally held by Germans of.
More Tin Plate Sliutdmvns.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-—.;The‘ tin plate 'manu-
facturers in Wales resolved to shut down
their works for a fortnight in Decem-
ber and a fortnight in January, in or-
der to Count-erect the continued tenden-
cy‘toward‘lower prices arising from the
accumulation of stocks in the United
States. This will cause more distress
among the tin workers in Wales, many of
whom are already in an impoverished con-
dition owing to enforcedidleness, due to
the recent shutdown of several works.
Editor Patterson Disappears. .
POTTSVILLE. Pa., Nov. 25.—-Burd B. Pat.
terson, a. leading politician and lawyer of
this city and editor \ of The Miners’ J our-
nal, has disappeared, leaving behind him
Creditors for between $40,000 and $50,000.
frank Carter, land agent of. the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron company-
holds a judgment against The Journal
amounting to $7,000, and has taken pos-
session of the property. Patterson has not
been seen since last Thursday.
. opera, House.
Tuesday Evg., Dec. l st.
Engagement of the Celebrated and Only ’
0L0 “U .GLF. JOSH” GDMEBY 00.,
Brass Band and Orchestra,
Ina Brand New Yankee Comedy, entitled.
Uncleloshslirucehy,
‘A YANKEE EARLIER,
—ASSISTED BY THE—-
.“Down on the Faim” Quarlelle,
AND A FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
New Scenery and Mieclianical Effects.
Reserved seats for sale at Hale’s drug store,
Norwalk, and Plaistcd’s, South Norwalk.
SEC [*7 IVE IVS. _.__..__
BRIDGEI’ORT. Conu.. November 25, 1891.
The weather to-clal/ : Cloud-y.
Store open Wednesday
evening, closed all day Thurs-
day.
I think the best men’s shoes
are here. a’lai‘ge variety of the
finest. grades. and netho them
a big stock of &3 shoes, I get a
good trade on both.
I have a stock Oi $2 shoes
worlh lalking about ; some of
cal‘ skin. good calf skin for
the money, looks neat, wears
well. .
Stout shoes at $2, half a
dozen styles, one of extra
slout calf or light kip, not
split, a great shoe for service;
oil grain shoes at $2.12u'e and
congress. for rough wel
wvalhcr these are just aboul
right. I am selling twice as
many lit-avy, shots as lclid last
year, have twice the stock to
sell from. .
JOHN C. ROWLAND.
405 Main Street
T0 L‘Iz’N 3’ '.
O RENT—Cottage on West Main street.
Enquire of GEO. H. GREGORI. tf227
V O RENT-A cottage on Franklin avenue,
near Maple street ; 5 rooms ; water con-
nection ; rcnt- >510. Iw235
GOULD Herr. H. R. lm o.
V O RENT—Five pleasant rooms. besides
pantry and clos ts, on first 11 or. wa er
and sewer connections at No. 9 Ch-s n t
”treet Apply to E. H. FILLOW, No. 5 Clivstiiut
street, Noz'waln , Conn. lw‘233p
V O RENT—The lower part of a house on
. \‘laple street. Apply to E. HorT, Horse
Railway Depot. 1w232
OOMS TO LET—First floor. 1: High
street, to small family only. Inquire nf
TAVT lines“ Clothiers. 23 Wall street. tf231
O RENT. if applied for at once. the-eli-
glJle oflice room in GAZETTE BUILDING.
oppOSite the telephone station. Apply at
office of DAILY GAZETTE or of 1w216
CHARLES CLMSTEAD. Agent.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Two Good Work Horses will
V
be sold chean for want of use. Apply to
ILLiAiu U’REILLY. 163 Main street. Norw.»i1k.
1w47p
Olt SALE—Fm st Turkeys in Norwalk
and pr cos the lowest at the PEOPLE‘S
MARKET. 21 Wall Sll‘eCl. 3m‘233
4 OR SALE—Secondhand Wagon.
for farmer.
Handy
:5w220
P. W. BATES. Wafer street.
1 OR SALE—7A Base Burner Stove in_ good
order. Nickel ornaments. Inquire at
GAZEI TE OFFICE. tf-212
01’. SALE—Two Refrigerators in good
Condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South
A or walk. tf154
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms. near the
Bridge. Price $2.500. Only $500 down.
Apply to 0.‘E._ WILSON. Real Estate Agent
GAZETTE Building
OR SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were in use at the Ambler
store Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at
l‘iiisrnAiii 8.: Hi'ATT's. GAZETTE Building. tf19
twilvrla‘n.
“VANTED. » A furnished room with good
light for use as a dent 11 office one or
ta'o days in rhe week. Address, with terms.
W 13., Box 245,Danbui‘y, Conn.
N orivalk references. . 3t236
W.tN'l‘El).—A young man a~ collector.
Address “Collector." care of l} ILY
(1112131115., 235tf
9 Pi LES WANTED—The market price in
1:11.511 paid for good sound applesht
ti200
PARTLICR’S CIDER MILL. Newtown Ave.
ANTED.—l"veryone who wants work. or
has a house to rent, or something to
sell, or_h:is lostor found something to put an
advrai‘tisement in this column at one cent :1-
wor .
NOTICE.
“ r COD SA WED by ti-e cord orby contract
in large or small quantities. Steam
Address L. lxRUGER,
Box 45, Winnipauk, Conn.
Probate Sale of
Real Estate!
URSUANT. to an order of the Court of
Probate‘for the District of Norwalk, the
subscriber oflers for sale the l‘ mestead lately
owned undo-copied by 1101154 STILEs. now
deceased. Situated about two" iles from Nor-
walk Bridge, on the ew Canaan road. con-
sistin of about l‘HIRTY-FIVE ACRES 0F
GOO FARMING LAND. With a DWELLING
HOUSE in good condition, and other build-
ings thereon. The place Is handsomely situ-
at d on elevated ground. With gpod young
orchardsof peach trees and other fruits: is a
most desn'able place and must be sold to close
the estate. _ » _
_For further particulars inquire of O. E.
WILSON. Norwalk; HENRY A HUBBARD,
Stamford, or of the subscriber at New Canaan.
Address communications Stamford ost olfice.
1..th S. WEED, ixecutor.
Dated November 4. 1891. 1m223p
~ E. cusowsni, .
Merchant .. Yl’ailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUI'I‘INGS,
TRUUSE‘RINGS AND VES'I‘INUS,
shown in him-walk. which I will make
up in style and price to suit ewrybody.
u. ousowszi;
power.
1w237
(lulu WEB and Water Sit, Hawaii.
at
Opera. Hodge.
ONE NIGHTONLY :
Friday. December 4th.
Mai Russell
Burlesque ttmpany.
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES! '
SPECIAL SCENERY!
CATCHY MUSIC!
@THE MOST REFINED AND ARTISTIC
VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT EVER
PRESENTED To THE PUBLIC.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Seats on sale at Hale’s drug store. Norwalk,
and Plaisted’s, South N orwalk. _
Painless Dentistry!
NEW LIETHOD.
SD. Nfll‘WfllK Btlllfll Pfllllll‘S,
Over Post Office, South Norwalk.
Teeth Filled. and. Extracted
Without Pain.
Teeth Extracted ................. _ ........... '. . .250.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 50c.
AnmlgairFillings...,......... ..............500.
Platinum “ ..................... 75c. and $1
Gold . “ .......... .1 and upwards
Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.)
Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5.50
BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.00
No better made no matter how much you pay.
All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Open evenings to acconniiodate those engaged
during the day. -
Du. F. W. DARMER Manager.
iiiviiiincc.
FINE
tools and Shoes,
Leather and Findings.
Everything In the Shoe Line!
PRICES THE LOWEST:
REPAIRING- A SPECIALTY!
.m-93l lilfiill Street. Nuwalk.
CALL AT
Nickerson
& Betts’,
,1
3‘5 and 37 Main Street,
AND TRY
KNOX’S SPARRING
GELA‘I’INZE.
(THE PUREST MADE),
Served Free
On Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Nov-
l7, l8 and IQ.
IW our—mm
If you eat Rice or other Cereals
TRY A
Puritan Cooker.
COOKS QUICKER than any other
Porcelain Rico Boiler made.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
' 15‘ WALL STREET.
Thomas E. Gregory, ..
HORSE - CLIPPING.
~ t ms. E.Mimim’s .
ul‘iiihhi‘ii. If!“ CSTBEET: . ' W
Winter ~:.- Announcement.
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK 01“
Have just added a number of
TRIMMED -:- HATS
In the :Newest Shades and Latest
Styles. ’
Mourning a Specialty.
HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
COMBINGS MADE UP.
We have the agency for the
Madame Griswold Corset.
Other COBSETS a specialty.
kisses. ti. loin,
33' ion STREET, llURl-VALK.
thrislmas Stickings, Fancy Boxes
FILLED WITH THE
BEST -:- CANDIES
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
FRESH EVERY DATi
B§°Grcat Reductions to Churches and Sunday
‘c 100 s. '
AT WERNER’S‘,
6 Main Street, Norwalk.
3'7 WALL STREET.
LADIES, LOOK AT OUR
Waking - Shoes.
Dongola, Patent Tipped, Extension
Edge Shoes only 352. Never before
have you seen as good for the price. $352.
150 pairs Kid VVaukenpliast, regular
$3 shoe. for $2 50.
Gents’ Grain Leather Shoes,
Fyou ever saw, for $2. - .
The Celebrated Goodyear Glove Co.’s
specuilties in Rubbers, Light Zephyr
Rubbers.
Call and see our goods.
our best to please.
best
We will do
A. H. Hurrascn.
P. W. BATES,
AND—
ALL KINDS OF
Monumental: BulllliiWnll
42 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
ORDERS Pnonr'rm‘ EXECUTED. 13103
LATEST .
inronriricas
___o F——
Fall and Winter
SETTINGS.
'I_ have just received mv stock of Fall and
Elinter Suitings, which comprise the most
fashionable patterns of forei In importation
and domestic manufacture. T ese goods Iam
prepared to make up in
The Latest Styles
and In the most thorough manner, guarantee-
ing‘satisfacltion. It is always best to make
early selections before stock is reduced. and
those who call early Will have the best choice
_ Special attention is called to our Trouser-
ings of which we have the largest variety We
have ever before ofl‘ered. The patterns are of
the very latest and most approved styles.
WM. H. SWORDS,
90 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWA LK.
m35
LOCK -H§RE!!
I have just received the LARGEST LINE
PANTAIJ’OONINGS
Ever seen in Norwalk, which I will
make up at the
LOWEST" CASH PRICE.
Call and be Convinced, ‘
(Up Stairs.)
3111217
NOW IS. YOUR TIME TO BUY
GROCERIES.
THE URDERSIGNED‘ WILL SELL GOODS
AT A
LOW FIGURE FOR CASH.
PREPARED - BUCKWHEAT - NEW - IN.
Good Butte'i' at 28c. per lb.
. Call and be convinced,
Chas- P. Keeler,
20 WALL STREET.
7 WATER STREET. NORWALR.
Steam - Stone - Polishing
TIMOTHY .i. BYRNES, .
LOOK:
K
rx
4
Thanksnflu Pa
We desire to thank you most cordially for the palrouago ,
extended to us during the past year, and we also take this
occasion to announce that We begin today a
GR Al DISSOLUTION Sg .
THE BOSTON STORE
Is SELLING OUT I
This is positive, and the prices we are asking will leave
no room for doubt. Over $75,000 worth of goods are offered
at a sacrifice. Everything will be marked away down below _
value to make goods move. The prices we are asking are not
for a day, but will continue until the lines are closed onl.
Grasp the opportunity to supply yourself for present or future
use. It is a rare chance. Don’t wait.
The Ptpll lll‘ - Boston Store,
Cor. Main and Wall Sts.. Norwalk. '
omsiock Bros.
Reducing His Bill. 1
This is the time when the gobbler
ceases to be a gobbler and is gobbled.
This is the time when he pools his .
issues with the frolicsome mince pie
and goes the way of all turkeys. Tl‘is
is the time when, however long he has
lived, no longer shall helive ; when the
carver gets in‘ his fine work and when
nothing but bones are left to tell the
festive story. But there is another
story as seasonable as the story itself:
Open your ears and let it in. It is not
a Thanksgiving fairy tale, though it
sounds like one. We are actually
offering our ‘
OVERCOATS,
Ulsters, Men’s and Boys’ Suits
At Least 10 Per Cam. Belaw' the Regular Retail Price. ‘
Comstock 28105-,
Masonic Building, I4 So. Main’Streeé,
NORWALK. ~ ' so. NORWALK.
FINE LINE or
OVERCOATS and PEA JACKETS.
‘ ' WINTER UNDERWEAR.
COMPLETE STOCK OF
Ladies’ - and -’Gents’ - SHOES,
Rubbers and Rubber Beots 'a Specialty. '
HENRY BIELEFELD, ‘
12 North Main Street, ,- :- South Norwalk.
1- 0 0 K 3,
at 15 cents per joint: *
2,500 ELBOWS at 10 cents each.
Pipe, Collars, Dampers, Flue Stops. etc. Grates, Covers and Centers at
6 centsper pound. Brick from _75 cents to $1 perset.
' - 5,000 STOVE PIPE JOINTS
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRING, A SPECIALTI
Ma’s mm mm. ~-
.k.
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»_ C, '.':L., f r:‘ .n » -2.- wwm a». 1-;2,
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Norwalk Chronicler