a .w— \us
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WEEKLY - NOBWALK - GAZETTE. - '-
5
TURKEY Flflllllllll MEN
How Thanksgiving Day Was Passed
at the White House.
BIG POWLS FOR MR. BLAINE.
several Were Sent the Secretary of State
by Admirers in Various Parts of the
Country—Business Generally
Suspended at New York.
'WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-——The president
and all the members of the cabinet except
Secretary Proctor and Postmaster Gen-
eral Wanamaker ate their Thanksgiving
turkey in Washington. At the White
House an enormous turkey had been re—
ceived from an Indiana admirer of the
president, and the little circle round the
board included Mr. and Mrs. McKee, Baby
McKee, Mary McKee and Dr. Scott, Mrs.
Harrison’s father, who, though in his
ninety-fourth year, has recently made a
trip to the state of Washington and back
to visit a favorite nephew.
The President's Thanksgiving.
The president and family attended
church in the morning and dined in the
afternoon upon the Hoosier turkey, plum
pudding and pumpkin pie. Secretary
Rusk had a number of friends with him,
but the dinner party was entirely infor-
mal. Uncle Jerry is not much of a hand
for style, but is a remarkably good judge
of turkey. Secretary and Mrs. Noble, with
Mrs. Noble’s sisters, the Misses Halstead,
celebrated Thanksgiving and the birthday
of Miss Leonore Halstead in a cozy family
dinner.
The attorney general and Mrs. Miller
had several guests at their Thanksgiving
dinner, and Secretary Tracy, with his
daughter, Mrs. Wilmerding. dined quietly
at home.
Turkeys from Blaine Men.
Secretary and Mrs. Blaine always attend
church on Thanksgiving Day and dine at
7o’clock. The secretary received several
turkeys from enthusiastic Blaine men in
various parts of the country, and the
largest and fattest was selected for Thurs-
day’s dinner. The vice president and Mrs.
Morton attended morning service in St.
John’s church, and dined with their in—
teresting daughters.
Secretary Proctor, who is in Vermont,
passed Thanksgiving Day with his family.
and Postmaster General Wanamaker ate
his Thanksgiving dinner in his Philadel-
phia home, as Mrs. Wanamaker’s health
will not permit her to return to this city
for some time to come.
The Day at New York. .
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The custom house
and all the down town exchanges are
closed today and there was a general exo—
dus of bankersand brokers :to the country
to spend Thanksgiving. Many will not
return before Monday. Friday and Satur-
day will be rather dull days in the street.
“Silver Dollar" Smith Celebrates.
"Silver Dollar” Smith prepared a
"Thanksgiving Day feast for his constitu-
ents in “de Ate” assembly district. His
saloon, opposite the Essex market court
house, where there are 1,000 silver dollars
imbedded in the marble flooring, was
gayly decorated for the occasion.
Mrs. “Silver Dollar” Smith roasted
thirty-four turkeys for the hungry voters
of the district. “Silver Dollar” says his
celebration only cost him $100, but gave
him $1,000 worth of pleasure.
Turkey Came High.
In this city turkey, according to quality,
ranged from sixteen to twenty-five cents
a pound. Fine chickens averaged from
sixteen to seventeen cents, while quail
sold from $2 to $2.25 a dozen.
Many complained that turkey sold just
a littletoo high. This, the dealers said,
was due to the fact that the farmers held
back a large supply for Christmas.
Life Savors Rescued 3,105 People.
A ROYAL MARRIAGE AT ROME.
Princess Marie Leonie Eugenie Bathilde
Caroline Jeanne Bonaparte \Veds.
ROME, Nov. 27. —This city was the scene
yesterday of one of the greatest weddings
of the period. Lieutenant Gotti, of the
Italian army, was married to the Princess
Marie Leonie Eugenie Bathilde Caroline
Jeanne Julie Zenaide Bonaparte, daugh-
ter of Prince Napoleon Charles Bonaparte
and of the Princess Christine Ruspoli
Bonaparte, and descendant of Lucien
Bonaparte, a brother of the great Napo-
leon, and also descended from Joseph, eld-
est brother of Napoleon, and king of
Naples and of Spain. The Ruspolis, the
bride’s ancestors on the maternal side, are
connected by marriage with a well known
New York family.
The wedding was honored by the pres
ence of Italian royalty, and the officiating
priest was Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte,
who is both a prince of the church and a
temporal prince, and head of the branch
of the Bonapartes to which the bride be-
longs. The groom is of good family, and
has an excellent army record. He is noted
for his good looks, and by these seems to
have won his way into the exclusive house
of the Bonapartes. Prince Napoleon
Charles, father of the bride. is considered
fabulously rich in Italy, though he would
not cut much of a figure in "London 01
New York. ' He made the bridegroom
happy by the assurance of 25,000 francs s
year to take care of his wife with.
The presents were sumptuous both in
quality and value, and included gifts from
King Humbert and Queen Marguerite. It
is the purpose of the king to bestow upon
Lieutenant Gotti a title of nobility, so as,
to bring him nearer in rank to his princess
bride.
BRAZIL PEACEFUL ONCE MORE.
Fonseca's Congress Dissolved and An-
other Called by President Peixotto.
RIO JANEIRO, Nov. tit—President Pei-
xotto has issued a manifestowhichhss
been received with general satisfaction by
the people. In this proclamation the new
president of Brazil says that he has decid-
ed to abandon anything which may ap-
pear too arbitrary or dictatorial in the
authority assumed by Marshal da Fonsecs
and declares that the regular order of af-
fairs has been reestablished. Furtherths
manifesto announces the dissolution of
congress decreed by Da Fonseca is an-
nulled and that the state of siege has been
raised. ~
In conclusion the new president’s mani-
festo summons congress to reassemble
Dec. 16. Upon reassembling congress is
to resume its functions as previous to hav-
ing been dissolved by the dictator.
Senor Pereira, the minister of justice.
will temporarily take charge of the minis-
try of public instruction and of the min-
istry of the interior. The province of
Para, which had remained silent on the
news of the resignation of Da Fonseca,
has pronounced itself satisfied with the
steps taken to restore Brazil to its normal
condition.
KILLED BY A BIG CAVEIN.
’ Over a Dozen Workme'n Crushed in the
'State of Washington.
TACOMA,Wasl1. , Nov. 27. —One of the worst
accidents in the history of the Northern
Pacific railroad occurred about noon at
Canyon Station on Green River. about 100
miles east of Tacoma. About sixty work-
men were sent to the locality of the recent
landslides to repair washouts on a branch
of the main line. -
While thus employed at the base of a
high bluff several thousand yards ofshell
rock suddenly tumbled on those beneath,
instantly killing twelve, wrecking about
300 yards of roadbed and carrying two
men into the river and burying several
others, some of whom it was impossible to
rescue alive.
j Physicians and relief trains have been
sent from all available points and 100 men
are engaged in trying to rescue those
buried. - ‘ .
Killed with a Cleaver.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Robert Lyons, a
butcher, was murdered in his shop, 152
Cherry street. Within an hour Michael
Sliney, a man who had been his friend
from boyhood, surrendered to the police,
saying that he had heard he was wanted
for fhf‘ “"1114.’ ..‘-\ 7 "'2".- l:lt‘.'l\'2l' was the
_w «pi» «ml. .\1..-r zui \v mus: lmve
law I 1.. 2 6-" l.‘."‘11..' .1)...ll Was nearly
‘.. t (.z. ..‘ . . .- i.(i_‘,.
“' ' ; 'l {in lr-iué'o lilxus.
FEM.” - :LT.—Cmtroller Sraub
:1: ll .1: :v... 341141-11. siiiiog 115:1 board
all:.....1....'..1.4»;1.‘1-1-lcliiiiix tux return of
K. Ncw line: 111111 Hartford
llle ,r. "1'
. lu ii‘ihui 41:54 fillill'flfi ($4,675,000 pill‘) 0t
‘ "fan-l:
""1l..
. "Firth“ ”no; the new issue, thereby
valuation nearly $57,000,000,
=-i\111113153,000 to the tax that
1.11 1‘; 1::1 .. 11c due. The consolidated
. ._\' practically refused to rec-
Ugliilif' lllt'. inmii ,
'1: 1* u" 1-116
ruin .
., ,l .
:‘ll-Il1;i>.ii .
‘u i‘v-li-l' Iii-edger Killed.
.‘.:<_\‘.~..i' :'.;:‘, ml. '1., Nov. 27 — George
‘lu 11.1.11: 1m- l'i'cW of the oyster pungy
Art-i. 1.2-1: Lil c-l during an exchange of
«1. -i~--n~.1-a-1- 11w pungy and the oyster
pIP-i‘A‘ b 4 u. .l‘nc Vicillll belonged in New
~ Y-ll'.i. la. is. alleged that the. pungy was
Violating llu- dredging law. Julius Phipps
lVAsun'M‘m: Nov. 2?.—?\lr. l<imiw“_
{411111-11 4w” 113': H: \ -.‘..1111“1, ”1;: ~..
in; .‘--- I ' 'l ‘ :‘. :51“ vi W!" hi i 111.‘
in»? .. 3.1. ...l,' cl. ”Uphill-"H P'll- ‘
l)!‘n(:.t:».‘$.." - 3* . 37‘ ~11 Tm- 51!:va 1-; ‘
4“)” ll!“ l. ' ~ I l! H" ‘-'1‘- 1""ll1". lid.
:11 ill- 1 x-~- ..~ "1'- ’ '1 Iii l.II"i\'\'E.lv.
HF. ll'v- “11:. 1'1 .,,‘. v~ - H's \11 .1111 1...-
sculw- l .~ :1.” .,r--"..' .1, 1~tl l.‘iH.“ili”"\'t‘.‘11‘
wrx.‘ 7‘ "11' '~‘--. -I‘i~ U-l lurwl 1' ...- -' -
Shir. 1;; 1-1: p. i"~n. --, ()1 \\....;.I 3...,I;, n. .t'
Savor} .1;.-1 ~l'3 l ~‘
Kfll"'1'l:ll'l l-Zinir. '» '\ ii'iwn Tlillo-J
Th ifi‘x. "335:. "5-\'. £7.~——l{.ulu-)‘I .l.
‘Wnik- 2'. >1. 1 ll. ‘.-' :i:?( -1‘, \(:.‘|-.-1;.[-\: m
the burr-I hi' Il'-l-l". '1' lll'lclhl. Ali-21.. and
n nupm-“fi oi Si-crc'nr) Blaine, mil-.21.“...
Fannie i’wddoi-k I.o<11.(:li.~:1il.~..~l-:cl to l)-
il‘l‘.‘tl(*(il"vi'1}ll“'lli~il‘lll. lll<:l'i;'llll:llll :L‘il
him :1 lilollll'll . when he jumped n-n of ;
llll‘ warninw :l'l'l ml] 10 rlie siilcwnli. l'N‘ 3'
fetal. lit-.mv. Milli»: lrl11.~_‘lf. -
l‘iu-nil nu 'hv- ‘lrrl'k Ivy 1‘0“ng
As:;:1..-.\'u. l'.i.. Nov :27.—-l.’.-1irick .‘«.;.-n.-
Win-Liv “Ir-1'- PM m- 111“" lumpiistl i. .x'i
even-1: 1 i. i. ;. H e :u-m cur if." close, 1:. ill?
sliouhlrz' " '1'. 'lllll‘l'\\l"t‘ lmxlly lll:l[l-lt‘ll.
ll‘.‘ (111111.. . .“1-;\‘ri'. He was pickel up at
a ruiim : l'.':.. _} .si after :1 [rain had
struck bin . ll.: hmiLK'S that he was beaten
by :1 gum; --.F‘ 11-11 {2.5 who afterward plncml
him on l.:c l'illil‘uild track.
Iwuth of John Durand.
H0(Jill-I>"l‘l-Il.', N. Y., Nov. 27.—Joim Du-
rand, ngc d seventy—two years, 11 well known
residcnr, of this city, died at Avalon, Pa.
Deceased vans at one. time general superin-
tendent of ill" Hartford and New llaven
railroad. Later he occupied similar posi-
tior—s oz: ille Panhandle, the Cleveland and
Pittsburg and other roads.
lzitalom by Six Trumps.
ASBLAXD, l’.1., Nov. Ell—James Rafferty
and Patrick McGaun, while walking on
the railroad track Irear Girardville, were
approached by six trzunps, who demanded
their valuables. Upon the young men’s
refusal to accede to this request the tramps
set upon them and fatally beat them.
A Novelty for the W’orld's Fair.
Wnsmxc'i‘ox, Nov. 27.——Loring Olm-
stead, who has cllnrge of one of the largest
tobacco plantations in Mexico, which is
the property of the Bank of London, will
make a beautiful exhibit at the World’s
fair, illustrating Hacientha life in Mexico.
1‘" Ii 1) EATII RECORD.
Colonel SAM 11151. 111-:an STARR, a retired
officer of the United States army, at Phila-
delphia.
J 01m DURAND, ex-general superintend-
ent of the Hartford and New. Haven rail-
road, at Avalon, Pa.
Advertisein the WEEKLY GAzsrrE.
and George Ford, of the police boat,_gave
bail in $1,000 each for the killing.
Cardinal Gibbons 011‘ for St. Louis.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27 —Cardina1 Gibbons
has left Baltimore for St. Louis, where he
will assist at the celebration of the golden
jubilee of Archbishop Kenrick next Sun-
day. The cardinal travels in a private car
tcnucrcd him by the Baltimore and Ohio
road. The services at St. Louis will be
continued on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. ,
Jay Gould May Remain.
NEWYORK, Nov. 27.—-After an all day
session, the park commissioners yesterday
lll'Ciilcfl that Jay Gould’s elevated railroad
strucuire in Battery park should not be
removed. This action will be a great dis-
appointment to the citizens" committee of
one hundred, whose members so strongly
advocated the change. .
lv'umfy Davenport Buys a Ranch.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.—-Fanny Daven-
port, the actress, has just closed a con-
tract - for 380 acres of land in Fulton’s
Canon", eighteen miles from Pomona. It
is said N) be her intention to build there a
large ranch home with game preserves.
To Honor Lytton Like :1 Field Marshal.
PARIS, Nov. 27,—It has been decided by
the. French minister that the remains of
the late Earl of. Lytto-n are entitled to the
cmcmonics and official marks of respect
as those of a field marshal. "l‘hc remiins
will be interred at linebu'orth.
’l‘o lie 'l‘ueuted by Hillier.
Newman N. J., Nov. 27.—.Vlrs. Luhiuin,
Emil Tocrleng and others. who were bitten
by a mad dog in Newark, are to be treated
by Dr. Gibier.
Job Printing neatly done at thisiollice.
ballots were changed in the district.
SCHEMINW SPEAKER
Springer and Meliillin Still in
the Fight.
BLAINE WILL RUN IN 1892.
The Secretary of State Said to Have As-
sured His Friends That He “’ill
Again Be the Republican
Standard Bearer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-—The speakership
candidates are all at sea. The reported
alliance between Judge Crisp and Repre-
sentative Spring-er, and probable with-
drawal of Representative McMillin, has
created widespread comment here. The
Mills men were much alarmed by the re:
ported alliance, and the Crisp men are not
alittle disturbed at the prospect of Mo-
Miuin’s retirement to march under the
Mills banner”.
Springer Not Out of It.
W'heu Mr. Springer was asked if the re-
ported alliance between Judge Crisp and
himself was an accomplished fact he re-
plied: “It is a cock and bull story. I know
of no such alliance.”
“Are you prepared to say, Mr. Springer,
that an alliance does not exist between
you and Judge Crisp?”
“I have nothing to do 'with alliances. I
expect to fight this thing out and win if I
can.”
\Vhat Crisp Says.
Judge Crisp said: “I am prepared nei-
ther to deny nor affirm the story. I shall
be very grateful to him or anybody else
for any assistance. ”
This was about all that any one could
get of the men most interested, and the
alliance of Crisp and Springer is looked
upon by nearly every one here as a settled
fact.
The Mills men believe .it and are ar-
ranging their campaign with the idea that
they will have to beat both Crisp and
Springer in order to win.
Mr. McMillin \Vlll Stay Too.
Representative McMillin denied that he
had any intention of withdrawing from
the speakership fight. He was in it, he
said, 10 Stay until the end, and he ex-
peeled to make a very good showing on
the first ballot.
Conservative estimates of the relative
strength of the two leaders give Mr. Mills’
vote as 90 and that of Crisp 102. Mr.
Springer is also a strong candidate, but
the figuresdn his case cannot be given at
present. '
Blaine “'ill liun in 1802. .
BOSTON, Nov. 27.—Hon. Joe Manley, Of
Augusta, Me, left Boston for home on the
9a. m. train. He was in a particularly
happy mood, which he explained, when
questioned was, due to the selection of
Minneapolis as the" pines fer holding the
National Republican convention.
'He says it means what he has always
said, that Mr. Blaine was most emphatic-
ally a candidate, and this insured his
nomination by acclamation. _~
Mr. Blaine Is \Villing. .
WASHINGTON, Nov. m—The evidence
that Mr. Blaine has reached a decision not
to stand in the way of the unanimous de-
mand for his nomination in 1892 continues
to accumulate. A distinguished United
States senator had a three hours’ confer-
ence with the secretary of state on Sun-
day, in which the political situation was
thoroughly discussed. A member of the
national committee was in consultation
with the secretary for an hour.
These gentlemen agree in saying that
Mr. Blaine gave them very distinctly to
understand that in case the party should
see fit to place his name at the head of the
ticket he would not disappoint their ex-
pectatlons.
County Clerk Cotton’s Answer.
ALBANY, Nov. 27.——Couuty Clerk George
Cotton, of Onandaga county, who is
charged by ex~Mayor Kerts, of Syracuse,
with malfeasance in refusing to sign the
election certificate of Candidate for the
Assembly P. J. Ryan,was before Governor
Hill. Cotton’s counsel admitted that the
The
county clerk filed an answer denying
every charge in full. The Democratic in-
spector in the town of Cnmillus testified
as to having seen the ballots mixed. He
understood that Candidate Munro’s fam-
ily had a great deal of money out on mort-
gage in that town, and that they had been
at the bottom of the changes of ballots by
threatening mortgagers. The governor re-
served decision.
To Celebrate 1st llIcKiuley’s Home.
- CANTON, . 0., Nov. 27.—-Canton Demo-
crats will celebrate the anniversary of the
issuance of ex-President Cleveland’s tariff
reform message with a banquet on the
evening of Dec. 8. Speeches will be made
by Governor Campbell, Virgil P. Cline
and others. Canton is the home of Major
McKinley.
The. Poll Tax Abolished.
BOSTON, Nov. 27.—-The governor has is-
sued a proclamation promulgating the
amendments to the state constitution abol-
ishing the poll tax as a prerequisite for
voting. '
BRIEF MENTION.
The entire plant of the Dallas (Tex)
Dressed Beef and Packing company was
burned late Tuesday night. Loss, $200,000.
The vote for mayor in Providence, R. 1.,
on Tuesday resulted in no choice, neither
of the five candidates receivingamajor-
ity.
The Countess Zadie de Barnwell‘ Arcs-
tigni was married at Atlanta, Ga., Mon-
day to the Hon. Frederick Townsend, of
London.
Ext—President Cleveland. writes to Au-
gusta, Ga, that “inexorable reasons will
prevent him from attending the exposition
in that city.”
A coal famine prevails at Dansville, N.
Y. No coal has been brought in since the
Erie railroad abandoned the Valley road
four weeks ago.
Five hundred persons, discussed annexa-
tion and reciprocity at Woodstock, Ont.,
Tuesday night, and by a small majority
rejected an annexation resolution.
Secretary Rusk has announced that he
.is in favor of a protective duty on cotton,
in view of the increased import of that
staple into the northeastern states.
Frank C. Almy, the condemned mur-
derer of Christie \Varden, in jail at Con-
cord, N. H., was told for the first time
Nov. 25 of his sentence to death. He re-
ceived the information quietly.
'l‘he armored battleship New York is to
be launched at Cramp’s shipyards, Phila-
delphia, Wednesday next. Special trains
will run from New York and Washington.
Advertise in Wnnlnr Gaznrrn.
.1
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73
x
Sick Headache and rilieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in th. lids, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulato the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
m HEAD ‘
I D
Ache they would be almost pricelessto those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortn-
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not. - .
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
cures MEDICINE co., New York.
Milli. .imll less. Stallion.-
Clocks.
We are offering some very
great attractions in Ladies’
and " Children’s, garments
which have been
_ Marked Down
to a 5very low figure.
Children's Cloaks with capes,
4 to 6 yrs,(worth 84.50.) $2.00,
Children's Long Cloaks with
P65 4 $5.75 & $56-50.
Misses' Reefer Jackets
all-wool, (worth'56.so.) $49 50’
Lpadies’ N ewmarkets,
3 2 to 36(former price-363:0.) $ 3 .00,
Ladies} Reefer Jackets
all W001. former price 86.50.$4. 7 5, ‘
Astrakhan Shoulder Capes,
18 in. long $5 50,
. ’ (former pfice.$7.so.)
Ladies Fur tnmmed Reefers,
al LWQOllformer price $12.oo)$8 . 505
Ladies' diagonal Raefer_lack-
ets 30 inches long. trimmed
Witll Astrakhan $10.00,
. (former price $15.00.
Silk plush Sacques,extra long
(former price $30.00.) $2 0.00,
[.0cm 55' Taylor
Grand Street Store. N. Y.
New York,
Nov. 23d, 1891.
If the term “cheap” is to be
construed as “poor,” then we
do notdeal in cheap clothes
of any kind; but we do sell
excellent garments for boys
and men at very moderate
prices, and invite the custom
of parents who prefer to dress
their sons becOmingly, in reli-
able clothing, rather than ex-
periment on inferior garments
that appear to cost less.
Our facilities include com-
plete "outfitting—Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes. '
Free deliveries to all pomts within one hun-
cred miles of New York city.
ROGERS, PEET .81 CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {\Varren,
STORES. 32d St.
' 42nd SEASON.
, Hiunfilsnt
Leading Furrier‘.
can .131) RELIABLE.
Seal Garments.
crate prices.
Send for illustrated
Catalogue.
14 W. 14th Street,
New York City.
STAMF , CONN.
A wide-awake training school for both sexes.
Every busmess branc taught thoroughly.
German, English and college preparatory
studles. . . .
Busmess houses supplied Wit-h office assxst-
ants free of char e. . _ ,
Headquarters or Norwalk a_nd vlcmlty for
the sale'and rental of the Remington Standard
Typewriter. Typewriter supplies. For cat-
alogue, address. g - _ t 13
M. A. MERRILL, Presrdent.
A. CARD.
MES. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, daughter
. of the late William R: Nash), esires
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Merrill. Buiiiéess College,
0
l For terms apply to or address 198 Main Street-
. run curs.
Exclusive styles at mod- ‘
lhanks u 011 Pa 1013! -
We desire to thank you most cordially for the patronage
extended to us during the past year, and we also take this
occasion to announce that we begin to-day a
BB ATDISSULUTIUN SALE.
THE BOSTON $10111 ? +
:8 SELLING OUT '1
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
' ful' a day, but will continue until the lines are closed out.
Grasp the opportunity to supply yourself for present for future
use. It is a rare chance. Don’t wait.
he. P0 mar - Boston Store,
CO‘r. Main and Wall Sts., Norwialk.’
Com-stock Bros.
Reducing His Bill.
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. This
18 the time when, however long he has
lived, no longer shall be live; 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, .% .. e
Ulsters, Men’s and Boys’ Suits
At Least 10 Per Cent. Below the Regular Retail Price.
Gemstock Bros,
(Masonic Building, 14 So. Main Street,
NORWALK. " so. NORWALK.
FINE LINE OF
OVERCOATS. and PEA JACKETS,
WINTER UNDERWEAR,
COMPLETE STOCK OF
Ladies’ - and - Gents’ - SHOES,
Rubbers and Rubber Boots 3. Specialty.
' HENRY BIELEFELD,
12 North Main Street, -' - South Norwalk.
L 0' 0 K i L 0 0 K 3
5,000 STOVE PIPE JOINTS at 15 cents per joint. -
2,500 ELBOV‘VS at 10 cents each.
Pipe, Collars, Dampers,‘Flue Stops. etc. Grates, Covers. and Centers at
6 cents per pOund. Brick from 75 cents to $1 per set.
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRING, A SPECIALTY
. Audfin’s Foundry, Brook Street.
'1
Norwalk Chronicler