WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1395.
, and all for ONE cnnr.
r
Neumeazsm.
|
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 '_
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely. Independent.
MAIL 8 UBSC’RIPTIOx '8 .
Daily. one year.$3; six months. $1.75: turbo
months, 31.00: One month 30c. "
Weekly. one Eyear. in advance. $1.00: six
onths. 60c. three months. 350.1‘
POSTAGE;PRE-PAID.
The iioudayrdition.
Christmas advertisers swooped down
on our columns so rapidly yesterday we
were obliged at the last minute to issue
an eight page edition. The work nec-
essary to change our regular edition to
one Lf double its size was ably met by
our corps of compositors although con-
siderable delay in getting upon the
street was occasioned by the obstinancy
of our folder, which refused to work at
the time when it was most needed.
The change now having been made, the
DAILY GAZETTE, in an eight page form,
will be early upon the street every day,
o.»
The Santa Claus “Fiction.”
A correspondest contends with a
great deal of vehemence that it is time
older folks ceased to impose the "Santa
Claus” fiction upon children. Besides
“setting people an example of lying,”
as he maintains, he declares that it has
a t:ndency to weaken their affection
and gratitude for their parents by
causing them to believe that they are
indebted to a mysterious stranger for
the gifts of which they are recipients.
This view is far fetched. It is non-
sense to say that the morals of any
child were ever injured ‘by the de-
lightful nursery romance of Santa
Claus. 0n the contrary children are
tau-gut that only by good behavior on
their part can they hope to win the
"grand old man” of the
imagination It is equally ridiculous
to call the story of Santa Claus a “lie.”
So also, for that matter, are nearly all
nursery tales and-many of the noblest
monuments of literature. Long before
a (Lil-C: reaches mature years it learns
the truth with regard to the “ruddy-
cheek ed gilt bearer,” and at the same
time it learns to appreciate the spirit
which fed its juvenile fancy with such
an innocent fiction. This is undoubt~
edlyan age of idol breaking, but all
aukiud will cry out to the iconoclast,
“Hands off Santa Claus. l”
..________
And it is Aggravating.
As a rule most people are intensely
emsperatei‘l when after wading through
some exciting story in the neWSpaper,
which they have devoured with breath-
less. interest, to find at the finish it is
only a trap to advertise some wonder-
ful soap or patent medicine. Of course
its disappointing, but just consider how
cl .verly 11's done, and'by the way, what
a wonderful industry has been de-
veloped in this mode of advertising.
Someof the great medicine firms pay
their a. verticing agent as high as ten
tho; -.;and dolls ”18 a year; a certain
mauu facturer of soap, pays his advero
tiser twenty-five thousand. Just think
ofit. and while you are thinking just
rem 11".131-31' that “A Midnight Frolic" is
the best show oh the road. '
favor of this
\
An Extra Session.
Governor Cofin, in an interview in
regard to the proposition that an extra
session of the General assembly be
called for the exclusive purpose of pass-
ing an adequate and honest brillot law,
the. s speaks of the law now on the stat-
uti‘ i.- UDK‘
'-he present law makes it possible
to have. another deadlock.”
Gwernor Coffin says he is ready to
call ti. 1: legislature into extra session it
then is a general desire among the l
people of the state
——-——— —~—< 0
Medicine Given Away.
Thursday,-Dcc. 20, there will be giv'
en essay at Hale’s drug-store to all who
earl, a box of Doan’ s Kidney Pills—not
a sample box. but a regular full size
one which sells at 50 cents. The free
distribution will be for one day only.
Persons who. cannot call in time, can
write, and the free boxes will be mail-
ed to them up to, and including, Dec.
23d.
Medical Association Meet.
The'annual meeting of the Norwalk
Medical Association was held in the
Club building Tuesday evening and
the toll owing officers elected for the
ensuing year: President, W. J. Tracy;
vice president, L. M. Allelic secretary
WHERE In 3111.1 '
walk Who AdvertiSe'their
Wares.
.—
What They Are Doing and What They Say.
CHRISTMAS shopping list may
easily be prepared from the fol-
lowing paragraphs. Each suggests a
suitable present and Where it should be
purchaser].
OXES of fine stationery 'are very
acceptable. Best assortment may
be found at Hayes’.
( NLY the purest Christmas candies
. at Boggauio’ s, 21 Main street.
The latest creations in chOice confec-
tionery at very low prices.
UNIQUE Xmas ornaments of every
description. and the largest stock
of materials in the city for house an
tree decorations will be found at Stur-
tevant’ s, South Norwalk.
WHERE is an unusual opportunity
for Christmas buyers at The Bos-
ton Store. This house is _well known
as one of the most reliable in Norwalk,
and the stock carried eclipses anything
in the twin cities.
PRETTY celluloid tickets sets, Jap-
anese novelties and pocket books,
are among the Christmas novelties at
E. P. Weed’s, 38 Wall street.
EVERY smoker will appreciate a box
of Havana cigars, to be had at
Trowbridge 81 Co.’s, South Norwalk,
for 31.] .25 a box.
LD and reliable is the firm of Com-
stock Bros. Everything from a
suit of clothes for yourself or children
down to the daintiest he can be found
at their stores
IANOS of the finest manufacture
can be found at J. W. Studwell’s,
V South Nor-walk. What betterpresent
can you make your wife or daughter ?
00K at the different styles of skates
and bicvcles at Pres. Sherwood’s,
before your Xmas money is all spent.-
VEN in cities three times the popu-
lation of Norwalk. it would be irn-
possible to find a finer line of hats,
caps, umbrellas and canes than at
O’Brien’s, 125 Washington street,
South Norwalk.
0U may save all the trouble and
worry of looking ’round for your
Christmas turkey or chicken by going
direct to Wadhams’ market.
ONE of the best places in the twin
cities to purchase handsome cut
glass ware, is at Plaisted’s, South Nor-
walk. No other house in town car-
ries such a stock of beautiful cut glass
articles.
USELESS presents are worse than
one There’ 8 nothing of this
kind at Raymond & Sons. Parlor, bed-
room and dining-room suits, chairs, etc.,
are carried in complete assortment. and
thedprices are way down for the holiday
tra e
KNOWagood thing when you see
it. Go to M. H. Glover’s for a
shoes for ladies or gents.
N0 more acceptable gift can pe found
for some needy family than a fine
turkey. Go to Bates, or Bogardus’
and you Will find what you want.
OTHER dealers may advertise great
bargains, but the shoes offered at
Olsen Bros’. White Store cannot be
beat for style or price.
BEN you want paint there is no
place in N orwalk like Williams’
He keeps it ready mixed.
Denny’s Boots.
Dennis Donovan, Agent for the Jere-
miah Donovan property in this city,
was here this morning looking for
“Speeler” Smith. “Denny” had on a
pair of hip boots and a reefer. Accord-
ing to all accounts, Denny awoke this
morning and found the tide had “risen"
to high that it was coming in the attic
windows of Speeler’s jiil.
and electric car and made a vain search
for» “Specter” and later might have
been seen painting the roof of the Bos-
ton Store.
__....._.__.___....
_ 1* Carpenter’s Elect Officers.
At the regular meeting of Carpenter’s
Union No. 746 I umday evening the
following ofiicers were elected: Presi-
dent, E. E. Masters; vice president,’ W.
A. Pryer; Secretary, A. Greenwood;
financial secretary, W. A. Kellogg;
treasurer, C. H. Fitch; conductor, W.
B. Richards; warder. S. ’l‘ooker.
Robert Barrett.
The Robert Barrett repertoire com-
pany which appears at the Norwalk
' Opera House for the week commencing
December 2311 will present to the pub-
lic on Monday night the military com-
edy entitied “Between Two Fires” in
which twenty-five members of Com-
pany D,‘C. N. G. and'fife and drum»
corps will take part.
0-w-
(.31.: “1.1)(‘1 lain s 0011,, Ila Remedy
When troubled with a cough or cold give
this remedy it tiial. You will be more than
pleased with the result. It will cure ase-
veie cold in less timé than any other treat-
ment. It relieves the lungs,0 ens the se-
cretions, aids expectoratibn an effects a
prompt and permanent cure. There' is no
danger in giving it to children for it' con-
tains nothing' in 'urious. 25 and §0 cent bot-
tles for saletl'v P. Weed, Druggist.
v:
--A Christmas adv. 1n theGAzE'r'iE is
F. B‘. Baker. l
e.
sure to give good returns.
The Live‘Mer’chan‘ts of. Nor:
.in town.
pair of those invisible cork-sole walking-
He boarded ‘
NATIONAL CAPITAL.,_.,..
The President Sends a Vigor-
ous Message to Congress.
GoId Reserve BeIow the Danger Line.
Gazn'rrn’s Barman. ' ‘I
. 709 Easr Carrror. Smear -
Wasmuorou, Dire. 17th.
The Prestdent’s vigorous message
sent to Congress to-day, firmly‘reaffirm-
ing the Monroe Doctrine, has 'made
him a million new friends in our Be-
public. He serves notice upon John
Bull, in a courageous, dignified way
that this Nation will resist British ag«
gressions in Venezuela, because our
National honor demands it. Everyone
in and about Congress are loud in their
praises of the President’s patriotic tone
and position.
0 .o, o .
It is understood that a special mes-
sage from the President will soon be
delivered to Congress, calling attention
to the reduction of the gold reserve
and asking immediate authority to issue
gold bonds under more favorable terms
than those authorized by existing law.
.. o o 0
With thelclose of business to-day the
gold reserve passed below that point
which Secretary Carlisle long since
designated as the danger line; To-day
nearly $4,000,000 was withdraWn for
export, thus leaving a gold reserve of
but little in excess of $70,000,000, or
more than $4,000,0001ess than the sum
which has been fixed as the limit of
reduction.
0 o o
The republican senatorial caucus to-
day adopted the action of the commit-
tee on committees with but very little
opposition. The chairmen and the
personnel of the most important com-
mittees have already been given.
0 o o
chital
The death of the venerable Captain
Basset is now momentarily expected.
He has been sinking rapidly the past
few hours and is in a very low condi-
tion. ,
‘ ' o o o
Clarence E. Slawson, nephew of
George W. Raymond of Main street,
has capably and honorably passsed the
Civil Service test of his fitness . for the
position of a U. S. mail route clerkship.
Congressman' Jill and other friends will
do all they can to secure an early ap-
pointment for the worthy young gen-
tleman.
.9.—
Was Asleep. ,1
.13
John Kiersch has the reputation of‘
driving one of the finest pair of horses.
Last Saturday he invited?
Messrs. Will DeKiyn, Simeon Keith,
Joseph Matheis and Charles Seymour
to take a ride on Sunday to Bridge-'
port. This accounts for the presence
Sunday morning, of “Joe” and “Billy”
on Wallstreet, dressed in their best
bibs and tucker. But John and his
horses failed to materialize “Don’t say
a word” said Billy. "Eat your life I
won ’t” said Joe. And they evaded a,
policemen and went home. It is
learned that fat and jolly John had
forgotten his invite in the land of
dreams.
Dusty.
The Street Railway company had its
sprinkler out yesterday, and 1t did
good service in puttting the dust to
sleep. It was intended to run the
sprinkler over the line this morning,
but the jets of water formed into icicles,
and the attempt resulted in the sprink-
ler being taken back to the barn.
O.
' Court News.
The Hoyt vs. Guarnerri, the Beard
vs. Prentiss and the Marshall vs. They-
er cases, are set down for a hearing in
the Common Pleas court at Bridgeport
today, necessitating the absence from
this city of an aggregation of legal tel.
ent second to none in the New England
states.
-——<4~
One of the Best.
Norwalk has one of the best fire
departments in Connecticut. A few
hundred feet of hose would place it in
the lead of any other volunteer depart-
. ment in New England.
A Big Gobbler.
Joseph Matheis was yesterday in re-
ceipt ofa thirty pound gobbler from
New York. He has placed it in the
hands of the shakers to be given away
by chance. '
A‘A
Father Lenahan Very Low.
'Rev. John F. Lenahan. pastor“ of St.
Francis’ Catholic church in Naugatuck,
who.has been critically ill for several
days with organic liver trouble, is not
expected to live; V
I
.__‘..>._____~.———-—
lTlie Best Remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea.
Mr. Gardner M. Dean, of Oakham, Mass. .,
says: “I contracted diam hoes. while in the
army during the civil war. I have since
suffered much at times and have tried many
remedies, but have found none that prove;‘
as good as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera.
and Diarrhoea Remedy. My wife has also
used it for gas in the stomach, end it has alv
ways relieved her.” For sale by E. P. Weed,
Druggist.
‘—New Sample book of Orders -of
Dancezjust received at the (31112111111114
office.
' Hope Hose House.
members.
.speeding up the street.
Norwalk- 8 Fire Companies are
.“AII Right, All Right
Mayor Hubbell and Chief Prowitt Donipli-
meiit One and All of Them. V
' Chief Engineer J. Thornton Prowitt
recognizing the fact that Norwalk has
one of the best disciplined fire depart-_
ments in the Staté,‘ extended an inyita-
tion to his hpnor Mayor Hubbell, and
the city officials; to take a “night out”.
among the fire fighters. _
An “assembly” was called at the-
council rooms and it was neted that but
two members of the board' Councilman
Boyer and Chinery, were present. But
both of them in conjunction with the
Mayor, take an active and laudable
interest in all matters pertaining to our
fire department.
Shortly after 8 o’clOck, Chief Engin-
eer Prowitt “arm in arm” with Mayor
Hubbell and followed by City Counsel-
lor Lockwood, Councilmen Boyer
and Chinery, Superintendent John H.
Hoyt cf the tire alarm system, repre-
sentatives of the Press, and others left
the Council room and proceeded to H.
E. Dunn’s livery stable where the sup-
ply wagon was found in readiness, at-
tached to a pair of horses . that have
been “tried at fires.” The information
was vouschafed by the Chief that - there
was 1000 feet of hose on the wagon in
readiness for immediate use.
From there the party proceeded to
Captain Costello
had his men drawn up in line and it
would be hard to conceive of a finer
looking lot‘ot fire fighters than they
were. The Mayor paid Captain Cos-
tello a deserved compliment and con-
gratulated him and the company not
only on their fine appearance, but for
the good Work which has been. placed
to their credit in saving property from
the devastating fiend called Fire.
' The Captain reported twenty-eight
Chief Prowitt called atten—
tion to a fact that was quickly apparent
to all—that the company needed new
apparatus—and it is believed that the
incoming or new council will vote that
it be provided.
Proceeding up stairs nearly every
one of the visitors were surprised at
the furnishings of the company’s par-
lors. While not elaborate they were
extremely neat and combined elegance
with utility, and right here it may be
well enough to say that the Hope boys
have the most inviting meeting room of
) any of the fire companies in town.
The visitors then. proceeded to the
“coop” which the Fire Police call their
headquarters. _ Captain Meeker wel-
comed his guests in a neat little speech,
and handsomely apologized for the
cramped quarters, and incidentally re-
marked that the organization was
twenty years old. Mayor Hubbcll and
Councilmen Boyer and Chinery made
brief speeches,_the trend of which, was
that so fine a body of men were deserv-
ing of better quarters, and that the
new year would probablyfind the com-
pany furnished with quarters in which
at least two members could turn around
at the same tlme without danger of a
collision. Captain Meeker reported
twenty-five active members, with clubs,
discipline and uniforms .in first-class
shape.
The next place visited was the Pio-
neer Hook and Ladder headquarters,
where the guests were Welcomed by
Captain J. B. Morris. The men were
lined up, twenty-four of them, and the
Captain received deserved praise on the
appearance of his company. In some
way the visitors managed to get up-
stairs and into the company’s parlor.
’Twas then that the Captain was nou-
plussed for Something to say in the way
of‘an apology. Gathering himself to-
gether he explained that the company
had ready funds with which to refur-
nish the room, and modestly asked that
the city, repaint and paper the same, a
request that seemed to meet with favor,
and which will no doubt soon result in
. a change in the funereal appearance of
the room into one of a more welcome
appearance. _
Phoenix Engine house was the next
place visited. The company was in
charge of Lieutenant Charles M. Smith,
and it needed scarcely a glance to ,con-
vince one that each and every man was
in possession of all that goes to make a
good fireman. Mayor Hubbell be-
stowed deserved praise and patly said
“As Phoenix is now, may she be thus al- '
“ways,” a sentiment that Was echoed by
all of the visitors. City Counselor
Lockwood also said some pretty things;
about the company, not forgetting to
give .the Captain, Councilman A. A.
Chinery, his deserved meed of praise.
He was about to say something more
when the alarm went forth that box No.
56 was to be pulled and all would be given
an opportunity to witness the celerity
with which the men of the department
respond to an alarm of fire. '
The visitors proceeded up Main
street, and acting on the advice of
Chief Prowitt, John H. Hoyt superiu?
tendent of the fire alarm pulled box
No. 56. The stroke of the bell had
hardly stopped before the different
companies and their apparatus were
seen speeding up Main street. Soon
after 2-2 -2 was sounded and the steamer
withatrail of fire 1n..1ts wake came
1:71.. ;nor. of school and Main streets, and
. the origins made a splendid showing.
The win]; was fully to: the satisfaction
. ._ 08an Chinery, Engineer Aiken and
everybody else; a .
and hisassistants entertained at Phoenix
“18 309° H0” boys ’ Heaters at 68 Main St.
jacket not only repairs breaks, but
”m made with the, vdra'n at the cor-
of Chief Prcwitt, Assistants Fred Smith,
Later' in the evening Chief Prowitt
Engine house.
also kept “open house” and made it
pleasant for all callers.
The feeling existing -, between the ..
difijerentlfire Companies'in this’city is a
commendable one, and results - in " their
havin‘gofa department to be proud of.
‘ Among thosepresent’ to'witness ’the
wlorking'o‘f the steamer was Mr. O. P.
Taylor of Minneapolis, an agent for
Cooper’s self-adjusting hose jacket.
The device consists of a phosphor-
bronze casting eleven inches long, in
two sections, hinged and with self-act-
ing clamps, for closing. Within this
is lined with heavy rubber, so cast, that
once let the jacket close over a break,
the greater the pressure the more firm-:
ly the jacket will clasp the hose. The
makes it unnecessary to shut down a
steamer _or hydrant or in, any (way in-
terfere with the working of the hose,
and can also be used to connect two
different sizes or styles of couplings.
‘His. honor Mayor Hubbell was in
receipt of the following letter from
Ocuncilman Smith, explaining his ina-
bility to be present at the inspection:
* “I regretI cannot be present with
you this evening Some matters of
business prevent it. Give my hearty
congratulation to the Chief and all of
his officers and men, rank and file, for
I say truthfully that our city has rea-
son to be proud of its entire force and
the promptness thata call to duty is
responded to. We cannot do enough
for them. '
—.O.
Tense Tales of the Times.
John- F. Dinkel of New York is a
guest of Frank F. Clarke of Cranbury.
—Japanese Trays, plates, ink-stands
48c. at Pinneo’s
“Bunty” Adams is suffering from an:
other severe attack of asthma.
——-Ostrich Boas at H.1{r1eger’s Mil-
linery Store.
A horse belonging to Landlord Tut-
tle of the Norwalk Hotel died lastnight.
i‘éCombination clocks and calendars
at Pinneo’s.
Mrs. Mary Fagan, widow of Peter
Fagan died last night aged about 60
years.
—Pocket books, blue, green, white,
fawn- colored, and black, at Pinneo’ s.
It is reportedthat ame'eting of the
Fairfield County Agriculural society
was held to-day.
~Combination 4 writing sets, pink,
green, and blue at Pinneo’s.
You probably have made a mental
note that the Athletic club entertain-
ment takes place on the 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Brown will
leave town this week to make their per-
manent residence in Brooklyn.
——Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.
. —I‘ or a handsome Thibet Boa go to
H.1iriege1’s cloak and milliuery store,
Mahackemo Hotel Block.
The West Main Street Whist club
will meet at the home of Benjamin Fil-
low this evening.
——Childrens’ cloaks are almost given
away at H. Krieger’ s Store, Mahackemo
Hotel Block.
Painters, paper-hangers and others
have been busy for several days em-
bellishing the interior of John Gormv
ley’s store on Main street.
—-High grade umbrellas and canes,
J. Spencer & Co.
The Opportunity circle of the Bargist
church held a. coal sociable at the
church. last evening. It was a success
and full of coals of happiness.
—Immense stock of watches, J. Spen-
cer Sz 00.
Superintendent Kyle of the "Street.
Railway company, this morning invited
ascribe to take a ride to Cranbury on a
trolley car—next summer.
The Westport Sr Saugatuck Street
Railway company has presented
Joseph Mills,.in their employ for 30
years, With a check for $25.
A meeting of the. Board of School
Visitors was heldllast evening at which‘
routine business was transacted. Mr.
Fred Mead was appointed auditor.
The remains of William COoper Mead
Roberts were interred in St. Paul’s.
churchyard this morning. Rev. Char-
les M. Selleck officiated at the funeral.
—-—Round corner Milk Tickets at the
GAZETTE office. ‘ » ,‘ .
The residence of Mrs. Susan Crissy at
New Canaan was burned Sunday after--
noon. The fire was caused by a defec-_
tive flue. Loss $1, 200; insurance $500
—Large stock Church Calendars at
Pinneo’s.
The County Commissioners are grantr
ing licenses in Danbury to- day. To-
morrow they go, to Greenwich, andon
~ Connection
c
Monday'of nextweekzto' the same town.
. , _ ) t
. ‘p‘ ’ ' in ,
, —Lhildren 3 books 1111.09 at Pinneo s.
Last night when Superintendent
Hoyt of the fire alarm system sent in an
in the 2-2-2 steamer call.
'-—Everything ‘cheap_' in Furnéture and
' ‘ 8
—H. Krieger, Of South Norwalk, is .
selling cloaks and for on as h
than any store in Connectigut. Giggle-1-
should examine his sto ‘ _
‘ing elseWher9) . ) °k_. hetero buy, _
The novelty ofa lady agent repress
enting a wholesale New York house
calling on them was experinced by 8911- '
era] of our local merchants to-day.
She left them buzz-saws andatin can
that may possibly contain dynamite. . ' '
Clark Ely has promised to open one of
the cans this afternoon. ‘
—The place to buy Ranges &_ Heaters
is at the Norwalk Furniture Store 63
Main St. 11 18 4 t
——-L-—-._ /
A catch basin ought to be placed on
Cross street near the Buckley factory,
or some provision made for the water
that at times makes the street almost
impassible.
—Large stock Pra er books d
Hymnals at Pinneo’s. y an
Phoenix Hose company No. 8' held a
formal opening in Danbury, last even-
ing. Like our own Phoenix company it
has an orchestra and a corps of first-
class singers.
. ~——Ope_ra glasses make a nice and last—
ing Christmas present. _ Full line at J.
Spencer‘cb Co.’s.
The case of Stanley Lowndes versus
Daniel and Charles Wicks on the own-
ership of the disputed dock in Roway-
ton, was not completed in the Superior
court in Bridgeport, yesterday.
‘ 1'0 RENT.
’To RENT. 9—7 rooms.5on first floor, at 23 _
Leonard street. .Enquire Ofn PLATT
PRICE. . . Btf
FOR SAL E.
OR SALE—A well-equipped saw-mil in
Fairfield County for sale, on account 0 f
other bilsiness. Water power and new steam
plant. Or want a man who understands the-
business to run same for the season. on shares
or otherwise. Address A. B... care of Giiizn'r'rn.
1
0R SALE—Teachers Attention ! We will
give 10 per cent discount on ocket' cut-
lery when bought for classes. 6 have the
H ,knives; everv blade hand-forged and.
warranted. Scorn onwanx HARDWARE Conr-
PANY, 42 South Main Street.
OR. SALE—Three and one-half (3%) lbs.
:6 ounces of shoulder steak, cut by an
artist,for25cents. Corned Beef 5 cents up.
E. J. WADHAMS. 21Wall street.
D0 lllll
READ
THE PAPERS?
Sometimes I think you don’t,
but just to test the mattei, we
will make this proposition:
CUT THIS AD. OUT AND BRING
IT WITH YOU.
READ THESE PRICES.
31b. can tomatoes, 70; can corn,
7c; cans-peas, 7c;_box American Sar-
dines, 3c; pint Heinz’s mixed pick-
les, sweet, sour or mustard, 8c; 1 lb.
mixed tea, 150; 1 lb, baking powder,
15c; 1 lb. best Elgin- Creamery but-
ter, 26c; Cornwall Creamery, in
prints, 23c; 1 bar Ozone soap, 4c; 1
loaf bread 4c; pork chops, Sc; pork
sausage, 8c; lamb chops, 12c; porter-
S233m
house steak, 14c;.best rib roast, I2l~e
turkeys, 122k; chickens, 1290;- rump
corned beef, bone.,d 100; 1 bushel V)
potatoes, 45c.
NOTE THE GONllllllIlis--Brms
this ad. with you---and the
money.
«. )
alarm from Box 56, the mechanism l
of the box dropped out on the grass. ’
He nevertheless succeeded in seiiding‘
If you do this I will sell you , '
goods at above prices, while this
ad. continues.
A'F-ULL LINE OF FIRST cmss
Groceries, Meats, Fresh;
1 Fish,(Poultry, etc, ..
in Stock.
Free Delivery
, E , J wanuAMs,
2| Wall Street.
Telephone call. 57-3. Use it.
Norwalk Chronicler