'r 1111 E vmi. N G GA Z'E‘T-TE ' be surprised to find it so good. one learned the price after smoking . -. it, he’d be astonished to find it so cheap. Big Value andLittle Mon- . - " ey never got closer than 1n , ' - ‘ this tobacco. €3,123” ‘ j the price be— . fore tryingit, he’d 1‘. If ' lllllllllllllllll “ The kind Boss makes his Biscuits with. " lllllllllllll'r'u THE KEYSTONE OF OUR SUCCESS. 3,,oooooo pounds of our LUNCH MILK BISCUIT alone we sold last year and every one of them made with Boss 9 a. e. Baking Powder That’s p1 oof that we know what we are talking of. The thousands of house i wives who follow our example and 5 use only our Famous Baking Pow- der proves that otheis ale ready to avail themselves of 0m experience. Try it once! You willnevei change IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII llll MANUFACTURED BY C. D. Boss & Son, New London, Conn. SEEEEOEESi NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK, $610$l DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS IN BLUE AND BLACK, . $8 50 3, Suit Fine Custom Work. All great bargains Call and examine. ‘ H. GOODWIN, 170 \VASHINGTON STRFET BRIDGE as IIII III PRIGE- MEAT. Round, Sirloin and Por- terhouse Steaks, Sausge, Pot and Rib Roasts Reduced 20. a Pound. All First Quallty Meat J. W. BOGARDUS, 6 WATER. ST., NORWALK 1IIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tailor-made, latest style. sati a waists and sleeve linings. DAILY GAZETTE classified Business Directsry. Gardsunder this head $2.50 per line-Dervish INSURANCE, NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successlu . business since 1860: no outstanding claims WIL O. E. Gazette bldg.. N, Invest- ments and mono toloan. Also insurance writtenin besto companiesatlowest rates T.0.RNEYS I HUBBELL. JAMEST. .9 W‘aterstreetfi. HUB BLBUT'I‘. J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4. (u p. stairs) Gazette “nilding. Norwal 11 EA... 41.17 GR 0m SELLECK. GEORGE “ARD. 18 Wall st. . Best goods TeasE and Coffees. Specialties. DANNJI. E..SN RiverY st.. ALivlfary EStables K.EB RAYMOND. chins-481119.111 “I. .:telephonet ARB LE YA RD BATES 9- W- Waterst. .N: Steam Stone Work Monumental 3314 may. T OPENED. ”Prof. George Yoerger has opened his Boxing School for the Winter. 1 Private instructions at the pupils home if desired. Full course, 12 lessons, $10. ADDRESS l Prof. George Yoerger. Norwalk. Conn or apply at this office. FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS. Having evocured a large line of handsome Fall and inter suitings, I am ready to make them up in the latest styles. E.KOCOUR. I? North Main St, 80th "email. Raymond 1% Son. Successors to_George H. Raymond. furniture Dealers and General Funeral - Directors. 46 and 48 Main Street Nerwalk‘ Ct Residence, Berkeley Place. Mine No. 77-4. ITEMS OF INTEREST. The butterfly collection belonging to Prof. Nenmoegen, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is valued at $60,000. If the Atlantic ocean could have a layer of water 6, 000 feet deep removed from its surface it would only reduce the Width of that great body of water one-half. \ It has been legally decided that a man is entitled to vote on the day pre- ceding the 21st anniversary of his birth. In other words, if he was born on Nov ember 6, 1874, he can vote on November 5, 1895. A chapel in honor of St. Paul gave a new name to the Minnesota. city. It was originally called Pig’s Eye, from a nickname given to a. one-eyed Frenchman who kept a drinking shan- ty at the place. Mr. Fred Snow, of Vinalhaven, Me., while making repairs to his house, dis- covered in the wall three bags contain- ing silver coins to the value of $1,000. The latest date on the coins-.was 1850, indicating that the money must have been put there over 40 years ago. The executors of the estate of the late Samuel J. Tilden have determined to sell the plants at Greystone at pub- lic auction. One of the plants, a sago palm, is over 200 years old and is said to have been at one time owned by George Washington. Hailstones as large as hen’s eggs have given place as a- remarkable nat— ural product in Washington state to apples as big as footballs. Red apples 15 inches in circumference have been produced in several districts, and pip- pins and greenings measuring from a foot to 14 inches around are almost plentiful. ' THE AUTHORS. Mark Twain is 'making a big success 011 his lecturing tour of the world. In Australia. his reception has been unus- ually enthusiastic. F. Marion Crawford, VV he has re- turned to America from Naples, says it V. as “pure luck ’that brought him the plot of his first popular novel, Isaacs,” and that he will not~ tempt fate again by writing an Indian story. Mr. Alphonse Daudet has been sorely troubled by his uncomplimentary re- mark about English women. He de- clared the other day that he had de- cided to say nothing about women in the future, because this “sex, usually called feeble, has too many defenders when attacked.” Tolstoi’s “Master and Man” has just been translated into Turkish by Mme. I.ebedeva, who had previously trans- lated into that language the greater part of the works of Pushkin and Ler- montol‘r‘. She is now engaged in turn- ing Seid Emir Ali’s “Life and Teach- ings of Mohammed” into Russian, in order to encourage the Russian Tartars to read Russian. FASHIONS IN FANCY WORK. Chenilles are still used in embroidery, but they are not so popular as VV hen they were fi1 st introduced, as they have not proved durable. Beautiful little doyleys, in white pon— g'ee silk, are hemstitched and embroid- ered in Kensington stitch, to ,use for the finger bowl to rest upon. Fine Chamois skins are now utilized for a great variety of purposes for small table spreads, tidies, sachets, fancy bags, borders for scarfs, etc. Borders worked in cross-stitch in gay, rich colors decorate table covers made of the best quality of burlaps very ef- fectively; a row of tassels in the same colors finish the edge. A novel pen wiper recently ad- mired was composed of a spray of ma- ple leaves in various shades of olive, old gold and red felts, each leaf showing veining and ribs embroidered in colored silk; under the upper decorated leaves were the pieces of plain felt for wiping the pen. ' PRODUCTS OF THE GROUND. Connecticut’s apple crop this fall is _ the largest in a number of years. Italy’s lemon crop will be very large this year, but not of as good quality as last year. The eastern lemon famine has in- duced the heaviest California shipments ever known of that favorite fruit. Buffalo raised about 12.000 bushels of potatoes and $5,000 worth of other crops on her Pingree potato patches this summer, and it is estimated that the returns will be about five dollars for every dollar invested. The International association esti- mates the production of sugar for 1805-96 in Germany, Austria, France, Belgium, Holland and Russia at 3,680,- 023 tons, a falling off of 854,000 tons from the total of the previous year. [BITS ABOUT PEOPLE. Lord Salisbury is as good a billiard player as his colleague, A. J. Balfour, is .a golfer. Dr. Martin Van Buren Stevens, now 70 years old, is a student at the Kansas state university. Dr. Henry Grace, the eldest brother of the famous family of cricketers. dr0pped dead while shooting recently. He was 63 years old. “Mr. V l l POTATOES MADE DELICIOUS. The Simplest Ways of Cooking Them No Longer Considered to Be the Best. The simplest. ways of cooking pota- toes were formerly considered the best and only ways of preparing them, but now when the housewife is anxious to vary the family bill of fare this homely vegetable receives considerable atten- tion, particularly at this time of year, when potatoes are not so firm and deli- cate as early in the season. Yams, or sweet potatoes as they are more com- monly called, may be prepared in a Variety of ways. To make apotato timbale. Pare eight good-sized potatoes,_cover them with boiling water, and let them cook 30 minutes. Drain the water from tthem and mash. them smooth and light. Add three tablespoonfnls of buttcr, two of finely chopped parsley, some salt and pepper, and then gradually.r heat, into , them one cup of hot milk, and. stirring hard, add last three well-beaten eggs. Butter an oval basin and cover it thick- ly with fine crumbs. Then fill with the prepared potato and bake in a. moderate C“.(‘,ll half an hour. Let the dish stand .I fcwhmomcnts after it comes from the even, then place a. heated platter over the top of the basin, and turn them over together. Press the tin to loosen the sides and lift it gently from the tim~ bale. A novel way of baking potatoes is with a sausage filling. Use large po— tatoes and cut a slice from one side an inch and a half in size. Take a small scoop and remove part of the inside. Fill with sausage mentor chopped veal and pork well seasoned may be used. (.'over the filling with the slice of potato first cut off. Stand the potato in a baking pan and bake in a moderate oven. For c1 earned potatoes au g1 atin. Put- in a sauce pan one cup of cm 1111 or Iich mitt, a small piece of butter, and salt rnd pepper. Cut into dice half a dozen cold boiled potatoes, and when the cream mixture has come to a boil add the potatoes. Let thcm boi. up once and remove from the fire. Place alnyer ol" the potatoes in a. buttered baking dish and scatter over them some grated cheese, and then layers of potatoes and ' cheese until the dish is filled. Splinklc over the top a layer of crumbs and bits of butter over all. Put the dish in a hot oven and bake until the crumbs are browned, which should be in about 15 minutes. To make potato fingers. Use cold mashed potatoes and make them into rolls three inches lorg. Dip them in melted butter and fish in beaten egg. and place them on a buttered tin. Put them in a hot oven and bake until brown. At a Mexican home potatoes were cooked and served in the following way and pronounced excellent: Peel large potatoes and then cut in halves, scoop out the center and fill the space with 11 mixtvrc made as follows: Take two eggs L..-‘.ed hard and then mashed fine, c-ne tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one of onion, and one of melted butter, add one raw egg beaten light, and make the mixture thick with finely chopped cooked chicken or meat. Heap the mixture in the potatoes and sprinkle over the top crumbs and grated cheese. Bake to a brown and pour tomato sauce around them to serve. To make queen potato puffs, mix to- gether five dessert spoonfuls of flour, half a. teaspoonful of salt. Grate into this half a dozen cold boiled potatoes. Add half a. cup of milk, one table’- spoonful of chopped parsley. and two well—beaten eggs. Place over the fire a spider containing melted lard, When the lard becomes smoking hot, drop the mixture into it by the dessert spoon- ful and fry to a light. brown. Drain the puffs on brown paper and serve very hot. For potatoes on the half shell. Take half a dozen good-sized round potatoes and wash them, rubbing the skins Well with a. vegetable brush. Put them in a brisk oven, and when baked prick a hole in the ends to let out the steam. This is the secret of a mealy baked po- tato. Cut the potatoes in half length- wise, scoop out the inside into a. hot bowl, and add a dessert spoonful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of hot milk, the yolks of two eggs, and salt and pep— per to taste. Beat vigorously, and fill the jackets with the mixture. Put the whites of the eggs, beaten still“, over the top, and return to the oven for a. few moments until they are a nice brown. This is a very ornamental dish, as well as toothsome and delicious. Place 2‘. napkin on a flat dish, and arrange the half shells upon it to serve them.—-N. Y. Sun. An Indian Taboo. The penalty for violating, oven un- wittingly, the taboo of a gens is a vis- itation. of sores, livid spots, inflamma— tion of the eyes, and even blindness. The ln-shtasunda, or Thunder gens, do not touch reptiles, toads or beetles. Some years ago the vegetable garden of the Omaha mission was visited by the potato bug. The good missionaries in charge engaged the children in the work of extermination by offering a bounty of five cents a quart, solid meas- ure, for defunct bugs. As the extinc- tion of the species became imminent, some of the young wits adulterated their bugs by the addition of spurious beetles. About this time one of the little girls became suddenly covered with sores. I-Ier'parents, hearing of it, came in consternation to the mission. She belonged to the Thunder gens, and the child’s bug income ceased at once. She had unwittingly been carry ing on a trafiic' In her taboo I—Alice C. Fletcher, in Century. A Friend for Revenue Only. Gus DeSmith—Are you acquainted with Baron von Pompernickel ? Tom Verisoft—Yes, indeed; he has borrowed $50 from me. Gus DeSmith—And has he paid you back the money? Tom V erisoft—No; I have never been able to become-as intimate with him as that—Dallas (Tex.) Sifter. The fact that Congressman Hill is not a gubernatorial candidate justifies the belief that he intends to express hisreal sentiments on the financial question. Those enterprising journalists who would rush in and take charge .qu the arrangements for Editor Rodemeyer’s nuptials have not been able to find an opening up to the present time. A Baby’s Life Saved Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.—Hands Medicine Uo.:—"I feel It my duty to erte to you in legard to my little daughter’ s sIckness from teething and Indigestion. She is sewn month’ s olu. Two of the best physicians gave her up. One bottle of Dr. Hand's Feethlng Lotion relieved her so much that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure also, and at once saw a change for the better. 'l‘hese remedies saved my baby’ 3 life. —Mrs. Wellington Brown. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’ s ’l‘eething Lotion sold by H. R. Hale, 25c. Why don’t the Hicks manager's take a broad view of the case and apply for an injunction against the other guber- natorial aspirants. The next gubernatorial candidate must stand a critical Isaac street exami- nation to see that 1118 financial ballast is all right before he will fill the bill. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, 01 Junction City, [11. was told by her doctors she had Con- sumption; and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery completelycured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approach- ing Consumption; tried without result everythmg else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and In two w eeks was cured. He 15 naturally thank- Iul. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at E. P. Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk and Monroe’s New Ca- naan. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. Robert Roosevelt Pearson’s police re- form movement should provide for a seat on the Mahackemo hotel bus. The Captain Ike reelection boom is a risk that no first-class political com- pany would care to touch. 1 Old People Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy 1n Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxi- cant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just exact- l y bwhat they need. Price fifty cents and $1. 00 per bottle at E. P. Weed’ 5 Drug Store Norwalk and Monroe‘s New Ca- naan. Would Dick Golden don a mayoralty We guess he would. When the ice wagon rolls down Havi. land street it will contain a reserved seat for Captain Gladstone. Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Children New Haven, Conn, 71 William St.— “I first knew of Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Children five years ago, and I am continually recommending other mothers to use them, and always with the best results Mv baby was deathly sick with cholera infantum, and Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture cured it al- most immediately. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure is also cxcellent.‘——-Mrs. N. A. Daniels.” Dr. Hand’ 3 Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s Diarv hoes. Mixture are sold by H. R. Hale. 25-. . The approaching comet will have to make some arrangement with the city council before it can secure the right} cf way up Mill Hill. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. “Mvstic Cure” for Rheumatism and Nee rulgia radically cures in 1‘ to 3days [reaction upon the system is remark- ,able and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease imme- dmtelv disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold bv W A. Yoga] and Edward P. Weed, Drug- gists, Norwalk. jan- -4 1y James Norman driver for Dr. Hig- gins, has the measles in its most measly form. Expressman Charles J. Ferries is in receipt of a letter announcing the crit- ical illness of his mother Mrs. Amanda J. Ferris at Leslie, Minnesota. Buckltn's Arnlca Salve. The Best Se. lve 1n the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores, '.I‘etter, Chapped Hands Ohilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup I*ions, and poeitivelyoures Piles. or no Payrequired. It 115 guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded Price25 cents per box For Sale by E P. Weed, Nor-walk and Monroe, New Canaan Miss Mamie Wheater" was tiken sud- denlv ill, Saturdav, while at her desk in the Southern New England 'l'ele- phone company’s central office. Threw Away His Canes. \lr. D. \V iley, ex-postmaster, Black Creek, ‘Y. Y., was so badly afflicted with rheuma- let: 1 that he was only able to hobble around VV 11h canes, and even then it caused him .:.t pain. After using Chamberlain’ s Pain In' 1: :n he was so much improved that he tluc w away his canes. He says this lini- Inent did him more good than all other medi- cines and treatment put together. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by E. P. Weed, Drug- A )A~ to a toga to help his party out of a hole?- scorch FISHER FOLK. Quaint Wedding Customs in the Coast Villages. The Bride Is Installed as Housewife by the Breaking of Bread Above Her Head—The Concluding Ceremony. The courtship may have been of many years’ standing, and “the young man’ s intention” have been not only obvious to the’community, but assumed with- out catechism by the lady’s father. But so soon as 'the contracting parties have come to an understanding, the in- tendant bridegroom, accompanied by two 01 thi ec bachelor friends, calls upon the fathei of his inamorata, to de- mand heI hand 1n man iage. The origin of this escort is, perhaps, capable of more than one interpretation. It is to- day, indeed, nothh~ 51‘ more than a piece of etiquette, but it may be a relic of time when escorts were not ‘without their protective use in the event of any difficulty arising between the parties, or when witnesses to such an interview wereactually members of the suitor’s family. Yet- that even now there may be cc- casions on which the persuasions of the bridegroom 5 friends may be not w 1th- out seivice VV ould appear f1 om the fol- lowing conversation between the sis- ter of an expectant bride and a friend (the case being marriage with a farm servant) : Sister—“Cor J ane’s ga’en to get married.” Friend—”Wha’ wi’?” Sister—“Ga’en to marry a great coun- try muck-’the—byre. He canna shell :1 mushel nor yet bait a line.” Friend— “An’ what the deuce guid will he be ?” Sister—“Dinna ken. But he and his laddies brought in three mutchins, and my father said: ‘A’richt.’ ” Friend—— “Well, she’ll rue’tl ” The consent of the bride‘s. father having been obtained, the happy suitor, accompanied by that worthy or his deputy, proceeds on the following day to the registrar to exe- cute the legal part of the contract, commonly termed “the booking.” This prosaic business dispatched, on the Saturday of the same week the bride- groom givcs an evening party as a for- mal announcement of his approaching marriage; a graceful custom, much to be commended. With this very fitly ends the first of the three weeks. On the following Monday, the bride, Vvi_tl1.her parents, shows her acceptance of the position by proceeding to the town in quest of her trousseau—an ex- pedition of no less importance than in Belgr‘avia, though conducted, it may be, with singular deviations from the cur- rent mode. Follows a period of calms devoted to the construction of gar- ments which no layman is more worthy to investigate in a Scottish village than he is in the West End. At the expira- tion of this, and strictly on the Satur- day, bride with bridesmaids on the one hand, bridegroom with grooms on the other, respectively make a house-to- house visiting round, to invite their guests to the wedding. Thus closes the second v. eek. On the Tuesday of the third and last, a. very classical scene is played. .The bride, with her maids, visits her future home, where they to- gether bake the bread for the marriage feast; which, by the way, gives her an opportunity of criticising the bride- groom’s view of ““7th is What.” On the succeeding evening a party, for men alone, is given at the house of‘ the bride’s father, the ladies being only in- vited to inspect “the bonnie things,” the wedding presents, set out in the houses of bride and bridegroom. In these crockery plays the chief part; the walls of the new home being almost concealed with jugs, plates and dishes by the score; than which array nothing gives a more comfortable, if shop-like, aspect to the cosy interior of a fisher- man’s kitchen. \Vhen this exhibition has been duly honored, the bridegroom’s presents first and then the bride’s are, on the following evening, conveyed to the new home. Two days now intervene, and each of these is marked by curious ceremonies. 0n the night of the first,~the feet of the bride are bathed by her maids in her mother’s hOuse; while in the bride— groom’s his friends perform that office for him. On the night of the second the bridegroom and his best man oc— cupy the marriage bed together. The origin of these ceremonies is worthy of investigation. On the Saturday, the wedding day, while'the young men run up gay flags over the house of the bridegroom, the bride setsoff to church under charge of the best man and his comrade; the bridegroom, carrying a. wand with a. blue ribbon, follows, ac- companied by the two bridesmaids. The wedding celebrated, the bride is escorted to her new home, and installed! as housewife by the simple and pretty act of breaking an oaten bannock above her head. The day is wound up with festivities, and the next day (the Sabbath) the pair are escorted to kirk by their relations. This is called “the ‘ kirking.” Q Truly a very decent conclusion .of single life and a proper beginning of a wedded—London Standard. ‘When Rough Winds Blow. Chapped lips, fever blisters and the like come often from indigestion. Chronic sore mouth may be rubbed with oil or rosewater and glycerine. or with camphorated ice. Citron ointment is reliable and very efficacious for this difficulty. The face itself should not be anointed with cold cream unless very much chapped; otherwise it giveslan oily look and enlarges the pores. Cocoa butter or sweet oil are better for the purpose, especially the former, which will improve the texture of the skin' In a wonderfully short time ..—St Louis Republic. ‘ ——When little Rupert saw a vender’s horse whose ribs were plainly visible the other day, he said to his nurse: “Oh, ,Ellen, just look at the horse with cord-- uroy skin.”——Harper’s Round Table. , StiCk to ’ ” ‘ ' . I " In Welcome. ‘ ~, New England housekeep- crs are toow ide awake to be fooled into buying inferior soap more than once, just because there is a present given with it. L On washing-day they 15121.1. . ncxtr :scnt. only the best soap; they buy thei1 0an pr a speedy cure for the “comm. HALE’S most HONEY obsti- ,’ 1 OF Hate HUBEHIIIIND cough. 3 AND cannot fail It Hale’s Honey of Horehouud and Tar acts like magic for a cough or any throat or bronchial trouble. Ask your druggist. gl’All vvvvvvvvv A‘AAAAAAAA“ Pike’s Tooth—ache Drops cure in one minute. L .......................... U_§_E BRUMMELL’S Celebrated DROPS. Best known remedy for Coughs, Colds and all throat - troubles. ' EUREE ALL SKIN % AND t 'BLDDDDIEEAEES. l Physicians endorseP. P. P. a! asplendld. :ombtnatlon and prescribe ’t with great atlsfactlon for the cures of (.11 forms and tages of Primary, Secondary: and Ten Ilary \yphilis, Syphilltlc Rheumatism,Scrofulous ' )Icers and sores, Glandular Swellings, theumatlxm, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers but have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, WP. hninuitissnl. .kin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female ‘omplalnts, Mercuri'tIPolsonfletter, scald ' lead, etc., etc. P. P. P. Is a power-tn. t;onlc,and an excellent £1. etlzer, ‘b 3 up the system rapidly. L'aclles w hcse systems are poisoned and vhose blood is in an impure condition, due CURES i PPR NAIARIK. :o menstr ual irregularities, are peculiarly oeneflted by the wonderful tonic and blood- ,leanslng properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. P; P ,URES aDYSPE PS IA LIPPMAN BROS, Proprietors, masts, Lippmn' 3 Black, savanna, GA. 1‘..." ..~ Yuan; “Canal-nu Mo"- 1 n.»- GREAT SALR on MILLINERY ._.__-\T__ FAWCETT’S [111111111113 111111111111. Commencing Saturday the 16th, and continuing Monday and Tuesday, whe we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all style's and colors, including a full line of Black, bought specially for this sale. We shall also make a reduction in all our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50 up, The Season has been backward, hat is the reason for the extraordinary bargainsl'we shall ofl‘er thelcoming week. FAWCETT'S 3 warns: srnnnr vi; n 171 an Advertise in the x . GAZETTE '
Norwalk Chronicler